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r MONDAY, MAY 15, 1911. ftg TWO I THE CALUMET NEWS.' Moughton Department RID WILL BEGIN WORK ON MORfLAND THIS WEEK Veteran Wrecking Master Arrive in Houghton Preparatory to Resum ing Operations n the Wrtcked Steamer, Captain James Rcld, the veteran wrecking master, urrlved in Houghton this morning and states that lie will at once begin preparations for resuming work on the steame r Mori-land which went ashore last fall at Fagle Itivc-r. The wrecking tug James Reid, belong ing to the Rcld Wrecking cutnpany, will arrive this evening from Sarnla with stows and pumps, and Captain Held expects to get busy on the wreck by the latter part of the week at the latest. The Held will not remain here, but will sail for the luwer lakes, leav ing1 the -wrec king equipment lu re to be used by the tug Manisti.iue, which will be the only tug on the J"b this sum mer, the Sarnia City having proceeded down the lakes after making an exam ination of the condition e.f the wreck early last week. The Manlsti-jue is at present at Ashland releasing the steamer Spokane, which went aground near that city last week. Captain Re-Id has an interest In the Spokane and ex pects to have lu r off in a few days. Excursion to Moreland. A" party of about fifteen Houghton people visited the scene of the wreck of the More-land estcrday afternoon on the tug Valerie, and spent the af ternoon looking over the boat and not ing the mariner In which it had with stood the storms of the winter. The position of the wreck bail not appar ently changed since work was aban doncr last winter, and those who had seen the vessel shortly after she went aground could note but little if any difference in her condition, unless possibly It might be that the breaks In the hull have widened a little. The lake was found to be a little rough, but the trip was made without any discomfort and was much enjoyed by thoso constituting the party. Next Sumlay the Valerie will run a trip to Copper Harbor and return, and if the weather is favorable the excursion fchould prove a pleasant one and at tract a goodly number of pleasure Peckers. PRESBYTERIAN DELEGATES. H. F. Henderson of Houghton to Gen eral Assembly at Atlantic City. Lev. J. M. Rogers of Marquette and II. F. Hend-rs.-n of Houghton, are the commissioners Iroiu Ui- Like Superior Presbytery appointed to attend th. Keneral assembly of the lYesbyh-riap church at At Untie 'ity. N. J.. ! ginning- May 1. A!ut 1 ,'' commis sioners via bo in attendance, i pre-ts-'tlns vresM tt ri-s in the l'nit.- States and in foreign lands. Mr. Il tr e rs b-ft Saturday to him nil Sunday with Mrs. Rogers in lin'n Harbor, and next Tuesday he expect to l.-ave Chicago for Atlantic City. The s-s-Fionsj will last from ten day. to two week. RESIDENTS OF NEWTOWN IN DUEL ON BICYCIES One Man Run Another Down and Is Arrested on the Charge of Assault With Intent to Do Great Bodily Harm. Deputy Sheriff Vivian was called to the Newtown location, on the hilltop back of Hancock, about 7 o'clock last evening to arrest a man named Jacob, alias Charles Mattonen, charged with committing an assault with intent to do fcteat bodily harm on the person of Francis Lcinonen. It Is claimed that bad blood has existed for some time past between the two men and that Mattonen had threatened to Injure l.cinoncn so that the latter would be laid up for about a month." H.-twecn .ri and 0 o'clock Sunday evening- I-lno-mn was proceeding on a bicycle from Klbnw town to bis home at Newtown, when be was chased by Mattonen on another "bike," the latter catching up and ramming Lcinoncn's machine with his wheel. l.cinoncn was knocked to the ground, receiving a severe Injury to his hip. which it is thought possi ble may have bet n fractured. A tele phone message was sent to the sheriff's ollice and Under Sheriff Vivian re sponded, making the arrest shortly af ter 7 o'clock. An examination of Lei nomn's injury will be made today by County Physician Jackson and Matto nen may be arraigned this afternoon, most likely before Justice Olivier. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.. Recent Movement in Houghton Realty Reported by Healy Agency. The James T. Healy Agency has re oorted the folio wintr recent real es tate transfers: Lots 17 and IS of block 2 of the vil lage of Superior plat to Pattista llrus so and John Campagnole. The pur chasers are building a line new build ing on their property. Joseph Gillis sold to Durclno Gag non his property in liairds addition to the village- of Houghton. Mr. Oag tioti is now occupying his new home. F. W. Kroll sold to Mrs. F.elle Smith the south half of lot 9. of block 20, of the village of Houghton and the two dwellings thereon. Fred AV. Pirritt purchased of the Northern Michigan Puilding it Ian association, lots 1 and 2, of block C, of the Hubbell addition, cornering on Florence and Plane he streets. Fast Houghton. Mr. l'.urrllt Is now occupy ing bis J:eW home. John Ncimas who purchased lots 1 and 2. of bio k 4, of the Superior Mlne plat is contemplating creeling a mod ern building on the property. L.ts 3 and 4. of block 4. of the Su- jjperi-.r Mine pi it have l en sold to Contractors Ilildc-hrandt & Mare-o-tte, who have commenced to build on their lots. Ceorre A. Carder has sold to Marion C. smd liertha Pearle Stonebrook lot . of block of the Fourth West Houghton addition and dwellings thereon. WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH. The me-rrrtrs .f Raraira Hose Co. fire planning to ceb-brate the foiirtn of July In Jiaraga thi.-t year, si.s the L'Anse Sentinel. At a meeting held recently, a committee was api-oint-e-d. to enlist the support of the buire vs men in this undertaking. The com pany has had charge of sevi ral events of this nature in years past and each has I e. n a suc-c'- If the money question can be satisfactorily arrang ed, the -ugle -will scream its loudest this year. INVITED TO CALUMET. Members of the Houghton and Han rock chapt rs of the Order of the Ka st ern Star have been invited to be the guests of the Calumet chapter on Tuesday e vening and will leave on a special street car starting from Fast Houghton at i:Z) o'clock tomorrow evening'. Initiation of new members and a social session will be the fea tures of the nu i ting at Calumet. MAKES RAPID HEADWAY Add This Fact to Your Store of Knowledge. Kidney disease advances so rapidly that many a person is lirmly in Its grasp before aware of its progress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom r kidney disorder. If there Is a dull pain in the back, headae hes, di.zy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the urine Is dark, foul-smelling. Irregular and at tended with pain, procure a good kid ney remedy nt once. Your townspeople recommend Loan's Kidney pills, Head the state ment of this Calumet citizen. Mrs. Henry reck, 1.147. ITecla St., Calumet, Mich., saya: "Loan's Kidney Pills benefited me so greatly that I strongly recommend them. I lind kid ney complaint In a severe form. The kidney ftecrc tions were unnatural and my back ached nil the time. I used remedies of various kinds, but to no avail and I was confined to my bed for three months. Finally I read about Loan's Kidney Pills and began their uae. As they helpeel me, I continued taking them until cured." For sale by all dealers. Price f0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take n other. FOREST RANGERS NAMED. W. B. Seifert and Fred C. Knapp Se lected By Association. Messrs. W. P.. Seifert and Fred C. Knapp have been appointed rangers for the Northern Protective Associa tion, which was organized some time ago principally for the protection from lire, says the L'Anse Sentinel. Mr. Seifert left last Saturday for Waters meet, having a large and well tim bered territory to look after, and Mr. Knapp has the te rritory west of IA use to the countv line, including nil of Parana township. His headquarters will be at Pelkie for the present. These two gentlemen have had con siderable experience? In the woods and the association has made- no mistake in their selection. Their duties will be similar to those of forestry wardens and they will be invested with power to i.rrest parties whom they find guilty ef starting fires In the woods. They will report as often as possible the- condi tions of their territory und when e ver the y fee I the need of help to fight fires, they will call for assistance, as It Is the i i m of the association te stop fires early in order to protect the timber and ke'cp down losses. pec-tally for the benefit of St. Jean lluptiste tHietics. The incorporators are J. C. loyal. F. F. Prince, Luc len S. Chabot, P. F. May rand, Thomas Ciul be.rd, Jr.. Kltsiser Frenette, A. T. Oall peau, Jacpues Poudreau, M. I.aplante. Allied Plchw und Joseph Mclkuiald. AFTER TIMBER LANDS. Chicago Man On Business In Ontona gon and Vicinity. Louis Schaiback of Chicago, was In Ontonagon last week looking up some tax matters and also Inquiring about various timber lands. In the vicinity of Ontonagon, which are for sale, says the Ontonagon Herald. He has in view three tracts of timber the combined acre-age of which amounts to over seV-i en thousand acres. If the lands are purchased Mr. Seharhack will Immediately commence to cut the timber therefrom and will bring it to Ontonagon to be sawed. 'r HOUGHTON BREVITIES. Mrs. J. H. Hodgson has left for a visit to Chicago. Mrs. M. Vanord-n has returned from a trip to New Orleans. Arthur Klemmer has returned from a visit with relatives at Ishpemlng. A marriage license was Issued this morning to William Makl and Johan na Klisa Moilanen. both of Calumet. A card party will bo given Tuesday evening at the Hartman hall by Sutte r Hive Knights of the Modern Macca bees. Mrs. Mary Mazzerow of Denver Is In Houghton securing subscriptions for the Jewish home for consumptives at Penver. J. H. Dufresne, formerly of Hough tont and now treasurer of the Fort Worth. Texas. Flectrie company. Is visiting his family in Heughtoii. Tlo Hixson grocery was moved Int its new epiarters yesterday and Is now doing business at the new hx-atiem cor rer of Pewable and Sheldetl ctrcets. tj. F. Carroll. S. F. Hyrne and James Doyle have returned from Lansing where they attended the annual con dition of the Knights of Columbus. S. U. Ferguson of Wichita, Kansas, has arlved In Houghton to -pcnd the summer us the gue-st of his daughter, Mrs. Homer Ouck, of Florence street Judge A. T. Streter returned Sat urday from a winter's sojourn In Vir Kinia anil this morning- convened the May term of the Keweenaw county circuit court. Major Fdward Heckel writes from Texas that he has been assigned to duty with the Fleventh U. S. Infantry during his two weeks utay on the fron- tie r to watc h the army maneuvers. Work was begun this morning mov ing the Haas building at the corner of Shehh-n and Quincy streets to its new site at Seventh and Shelden stre-ets. to make room for the erection of i modern structure at the edit location. Jeariette, the thre-e-ycar-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Croze on Shel- len street, tie.l Sunday afternoon of pneumonia. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from St. Ignatius hurt h and Interment will be at For st Hill cemetery. W. F. L. Dillaway and F. I Whit comb, the recently adde-d members of the Isle Royale directorate, together with se-veral local stockholders, will leave Huston tomorrow for a visit to the property. l.oston Financial News Houghton The' scat sale for the matinee con cert of the St. Paul Symphony r- hestra, at the Kerredge theater on May ?,(). opened this morning at the Cox book store. The Indications are that the attendance at both concerts ifternoon nnd evening, will be markably large. Locals Still Have Perfect Percentage 12-lnning Came. It reiuired twelve) Innings for the Ijike Linden high nhool baartball team to defeat the Hance k hlglns on the Hancock grounds Saturday, toe final score being il to 7. The victory is the third straight for Fake Linden und the team still has a perfect per- enthge. The score ws a tie at the nd of the ninth nnd neither team cgUtered until the twelfth' when Voyer of Lake Linden got on base through an error of Lchto's nnd scoml on Kuu : Home run tliive'. i ne nan cock playe-rs disputed the umpire's de- I'.-ion on the henne run, claiming the all hud fallen Into foul teriitory, and the finish of the game Avas mu;rel by a disgraceful exhibition cf rowdy ism. Umpire Hanner -was the victim f an assault in which rev ks were thrown nt him from the Jlde lines. Several -f the llano k Instructors were also hit by rocks. Following Is the score by Innings; It. II. Linden 1 000 30 : 1 00029 9 Hanc.sk .....1 10 0 1 00 2200 07 0 Utile and Dougherty, who were on the mound for Lake Linden finned nine and six men respectively aim Maike of Hancock struck emt eight oe-al batters. TO SEE THE PRESIDENT. President F. W. McNair of the Mining College Leaves Today. Preside nt F. W. McNair of the M. C. M. Paves this afternoon for Washing tori to personally confer with President Tuft and urge him to attend the col ego epuirte r e enten iry In August. President McNair expects to meet President Taft on Thursday and hoiees te secure a eleflnite promise to be pre'S e nt. From Washington. President Me-- Nalr will go to Philadelphia and thence to New York and Chic-age. Arrangements were made at a Joint me-e'ting of the reunion f-xe-cutive committer unci a committee of the cop. per country alumni of- the mining school Saturday afternoon, -whereby the alumni may co-operate with the executive committee In completing plans for the celebratben. SOCIETY INCORPORATED. Articles Filed by St. Jean Baptists So ciety of Lake Linden. Articles of Incorporation nnd the constitution and bylnws of the St. Jean Haptlste society of Lake Linden were filed Saturday at the office of County Clerk Kaiser, the society being In corporated under a special act ef the Michigan legislature passed In 1871 cs RIB IN SKULL. Surgeons Make Successful Transfer in Man's Frame. CJeorge Williams, a St. Ijoul.4 c-ity hosrdtal patient, but his hand to the hack of his he-ad. stroked his sixth il with It and said he was feeling line. He Is the only man In St. Louis who has a ri''j In his bend, surgeons it the hospital -.av. So far as known it is the only one in the world. Williams, whose he. me Is In New ri"ans, was admitted as a patient March 27. A year nnd a half before this he had been struck 011 tho head with a clul), ami In order to save his life a iMrt!on of the .parietal lone at the back of his fkull was removed. The pres-ure of the r-calp on the un protected membrane beneath It cans d an Irritation of the brain cells, and Williams became subject to frequent paroxysms. No eme will tell the name of the sur geoil W.10 conceived the Idea of put ting one of Williams' ribs where the hack of his skull oifght to 1s. It Is saltl he Is a mem1r of the visiting taff and a strong believer In medical ethics. Di A. H. Sewing, resident physician at the hospital says t he-re have be-en many cases of ibone grafting, imt he re tofcere these eqieratlons have been con fined to taking 11 slice f Iw.ne from one part of the kull and putting It on anoiner. in w imams' case this was Impossible, so large n tstrtlon of the 'kin had 1en removed. The visiting surgeon suggested tlmt a lib w-oul 1o. A piece four Inches long and an men w-ieie was cut from the end of the rib and carefully filled Into the hole In the skull. The scalp was then Fewen up ever It. Williams has not hail a paroxvf.rn since tb onr-miion was performed. . TORCHLAKE I LAKES DEFEAT HANCOCKS. may be that a tree or other object niut; be placed in' a different position from the one It occupies in the real scene in order to appear best in the picture. If he followed nature exactly he would not have a pictures but by leaving out much and combining what is harmoni ous, lie proauecB me cnect 01 nature and makes what is called an artistic picture. These two principles of selection and arrangement make up "composition." ltcfoio beginning to paint, the artist has nearly always settled upon the omjiosltlon. Usually he makes imp or more preliminary drawings for this purpose. If the picture is to be a por trait, a careful drawing of the same size as the canvas Is usually made In harcoal. perhaps on the canvas Itself, perhaps on a separate sheet for refer- nce. Charles L. Harstow In St. Nlc-h- olas. CALUMET STREET PAVEMENT. Lake Linden Council to Hold Special Meeting Tor.ight. A special meeting "f Lake Lin den council will 'be held this evening, when the matter of laying a pavement Calumet street will ibo given fur ther consideration. The matter was taken up at the last regular meeting end -a committee named to wait on the nronertv holders -whose lots front on Calumet street, and find out w nat the vnt intent 1st Thl.e committee .will present Its report this evening aim It Is likely that a large nunVber of th taxpayers will Ibe prercnt at the meeting. TORCH LAKE BREVITIES. f 4. .j. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . Mr. and (Mrs. Samuel Cray and two children, spent yesterday afternoon with friend. aivd relatives In Hough ton. 1 Owiii4j to the rain -yesterday all of the baseball games wnlch were sched uler for the Torch Like town were called off. A large number of the Lake Linden Norwegians will go to Calumet Wed nesday e ve ulnar to uttend the concert arranged in observance of the Nor we-gian Independence ay. William Firming- .... 1067 Clement Fisher 952 1 John F. Frlsell 961 airs. Theresa Folsy .. 1136 F. Jane Francis ...... 1347 Thomas l'aull 13C0 11. Greenberir ....... Hi7, aul tioldsworthy ... 154 Paul (Joldsworthy ... 12G0- Mlss Floda Clou let ... 1SG4 Miss Flodla Uoulct ... 151)9 Harry Goldsmith John II. (Jametro. . ... C2u Phillip P. Gibson ... 707 Albert Guscat ....... 718 John Gillls 746. John F. Gagnon ...... 1191 Fred Gray 1129 Clyde Gagnon 1132 William Grlgson 1144 Roderick Gillls 1159 Jerry South, of Arkansas, who has succeeded William J. Prownlng, of New Jersey, as chief clerk of the na tional House of Itepresentatives, has had an Interesting nnd checkered ca reer. One of the most exciting chap ters of hTs early career in the South west had to do with the famous murder of the Meeks family In Missouri. A few days after tho family of five had been slain Mr. South was on bis way to a political convention in Little Itock. Stopping at a crossroads town en route his attention was attracted to two strangers and his conversation with them led to his suspicion that they were Talor brothers, the two bankers who were suspected of tho wholesale murders. Mr. Smith borrowed a shot gun and captured the two men single handed on a lonely road outside the town. He took them to Little Itock with him nnd delivered them over to the authorities. Later the two bank ers were returned to Missouri, tried and convicted of the murders. Mrs. Margaret Glessen 1211 It. F. Glck 1218 rank Galettl 1249 Helen M. Gebhart .... 1306 Kenneth Gillies 1415 Ceuneth Gillies 1575 Miss Llda Glrzt 1484 Arthur Grlbble 1C57 T. Hampton Com mission Co T. Hampton Com mission Co MONTANA CLINTON COPPER COM. PA NY, LAURIUM, MICHIGAN. NOTICE. There Is deliiKjuent upon the follow ing tletfe-rlbed stock, on account of as- sesaini nt levied on the 13th day of Januaty, A. D. 1911, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name 1 t. 3 2 3 g A 3 w 'A o S & ?92 100 15.00 1207 100 15.00 1393 1052 Delicate Hint. The following verge will b found on the door of tho parish church at Mretton-en le Field, Derbyshire, Eng land: "If In this church you'd like to ee, call at the rectoiy for the key, and If your heart Is so Inclined, the church expenses box you'll Sm4Y 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4- fr 4" 4. ... : HOW A PAINTING IS MADE. t Some Idoa of Creation Helpful in Studying Famous Paintings. It will be helpful In thinking about famous pictures If we. have some hb-a of how a painting Is made. People who have known a great deal about pictures and who had first visited many galleries have said, neverthe less, that what they learned the first time they visited a studio and saw nn nrtlst really at work came to them as a revelation. Tho materials are simple. Pefore the artist is his easel, on which, let us say, rests a large blank canvas; that Is, a piece of linen e-loth stretched and tacked upon wooden frame, and pre pared to receive the colors. Usually tho artist stands nt his work, so that he can readily walk back and forth nnd view the picture as It will look from some little distance. For this reason thej room should be large. The light should come from above. Ne-ar at hand are his colors, put up In tubes; nnd on his palette, which he usually holds In his left hand, he has squeezed enough of some fifteen or twenty colors to last him thru the day. In a dish is a small quantity of turpentine or oil, and very likely a lit tle varnish or some other lliuld suita ble for "thinning" the colors. Now he has but te take one or more of his brushes, and begin to work. Put you must not suppose that he will begin to paint without any pre vious thought, even If the picture Is to be a portrait nnd the model Is seat ed before him. There Is one Important thing he has to do, and that Is to think. We enn follow the nrtlst at least a little way In his thoughts, for there are two Important things he has al ways to consider. Whatever the result Is to be, ho cannot paint everything In sight. So ho must select. Some painters oe (Hsionally use a card with a small rec tangular hole cut In It thru which they look. Whether they are In the studio or out of doors, they look thru this small hide until what they see seems to be about what they-wish to paint. They determine In this way how much or how little of the entire scene they will Include In their picture. Put even from this selected fragment much must le left enit. No nrtlst could paint every blade of grass or every leaf on the trees or every hair of a head. He must find a way to suggest the whole without trying to literally put It all In that Is, In every detail. One of the best qualities of an artist is knowing what to leave out. Another Important thlnjr our artist will decide Is the arrangement of his scene. If a model Is before him, he will seat himself In defferent positions until the result will make a satlsfae- Joseph Arbanas 296 Joseph Arbanas 800 Mrs. Flizabeth Ann A list ess Mrs. Flizabeth Ann Anstess Mrs. Flizabeth Ann Anstess Matt Amick ..... might Sons & Co Thomas Pastlan . Antolno Purcar 1301 25 Joseph purcar 1302 . 25 Uoiieoe Plight 772 50 John Pisiombe 3'J3 100 John Plscombo 394 100 John Plscombe 410 175, Foster Forchgrevink.. 11K4 100 Fred. J. Haker 158 100 Freel. J. Paker 159 100 Herman Prlnkman .. 1247 100 Herman Prlnkman .. 1261 400 Anse-lm P.roal 1026 50 Albert ISonefant 717 50 Fdward P. Power .... 1284 100 Pen Plum 353 50 Peter Iterg 1048 100 Nicholas S. Pray .... 213 400 Nicholas S. Pray .... 4X5 300 Nicholas S. Pray .... C84 78 Nicholas S. Pray .... 1300 f.00 Nicholas S. Pray .... 1582 400 Nicholas S. Pray .... 1C00 100 Nicholas S. Pray .... 1C01 100 Joseph Polselle 2C9 400 Joseph Polselle 1556 200 Mrs. Alblna P.ernard.. 486 100 Mrs. Nellie prown ... 794 50 Joseph Penard 1074 100 William Plackwood .. 1077 100 Mrs. Thomas pastlan. 1214 50 Mrs. George W. Flair. 1216 50 CJnrles Pettenson ... 1243 50 Mrs. Flizabeth Hrewer 1359 50 Charles M. Palconl... 1399 100 James Puller 1485 100 Napoleon J. prodeur . 15GC 200 Anton polf 1576 100 Miss Cora Chnmpolx. 805 10 James C. Clark 1469 200 Clarence Chrysler ... 357 100 Guy F. Canfleld 150 50 William Crocker 335 100 Thelcsphore Courtols. 1230 40 Miss Grace Cllsby ... 575 15 William Chapman ... 950 50 Mrs. Flizabeth Closs.. 1131 CO William II. Chegwln.. 733 15 Delia Coombs 1008 25 Mrs. Dora Campbell.. 1158 CO Flden Cuddahy 1234 20 Mrs. Cora Cuddahy .. 1235 70 W. T. Coombe 12S6 25 William Craze ....... 1294 Andrew Condon 1299 Walter C. Clark 1305 Fdgar Coombe 1343 Nellie M. Clark 1429 Mary A. Chubb 1446 Mrs. Grace Chubb ... 1447 Dennis II. Chaput ... 14S3 Thomas A. Cosgrove . 750 Louise Downs 675 Poy Drlseoll 1193 Frank Dlstel. Jr., .... 1455 Molse Deschalne 708 Joseph II. Dennis .... 729 100 Michael Doyle. Jr. ... 784 50 Mrs. Mary Downing . 925 25 Mrs. J. II. Dennis .... 1221 25 Frank S. Dennis 1255 100 John Drelss 1423 10 Miss Lillian Deal .... 1433 100 John IF. Davis 1607 70 Mrs. Anna Daly 1626 200 Peter A. Fdwnrds .... 1423 25 John Fdward 1259 CO Mrs. Flizabeth Frlck son Mrs. Elizabeth Frlck- son 1061 Mrs. Charles Frlckson 803 Mrs. Clara Fndras ... 1127 William Fnnor 1656 F. J. Fvans 1490 F. J. Fvnn 1552 Michael M. Foley .... 1397 400 60.00 100-15.00 15.00 7.50 100 50 837 1000 150.00 304 200 30.00 3.75 3.75 ' 7.5C 15.00 15.00 26.25 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 60.00 7.50 7 15.00 7.50 15.00 C0.00 45.00 11. 75.00 60.00 15.00 15.00 60.00 30.00 15.00 7.50 15.00 15.00 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 15.00 15.00 30.00 15.00 1.50 30.00 1 5.00 7.50 15.00 6.00 2.25 7.50 7.50 2.3: 3 7.50 3.00 11.2 3.7 7.50 7.50 30.00 7.50 15.00 7.50 7.50 30.00 11 7.50 100 50 200 CO 100 CO r.o 200 75 CO 5 800 120.00 100 15.00 15.00 7.50 3.75 3.7 15.00 1.50 15.00 10.50 30.00 3.7 7.50 935 50 7.50 Jennie T. Foley 1398 tory picture. If it Is a landscape, It J William Fleming . . J. F. Flnncgan I'd word Fry Fdward Fry Ithlno Fie htel Mrs. George Fllllon .. Mrs. Fllen Fleming... 42 143 144 249 437 473 493 50 35 100 100 250 250 300 100 100 100 100 400 100 10 20 7.50 r. 15.00 15.00 87.50 37 45.00 15.00 1 5.00 1 5.00 15.00 f.0.00 15.00 1.C0 3.00 10 300 100 35 50 200 23 10 '20 50 100 1.50 45.00 15.00 6.25 7.50 30.00 ,.3.75 1.50 3.00 7.50 15.00 1857 2000 300.00 .20 200 CO 10 150 "500 . CO 200 20 100 75 CO CO 10 10 100 100 3.00 30.00 7.C0 1.50 22.50 75.00 . 7.50 30.00 3.00 15.00 11.25 7.50 7.50 1.50 1.50 15.00 15.00 115 100 15.00 116 CO 7.50 T. Hampton Com mission Co 117 C. T. Hampton Com mission Co 791 Martin Hurper P'6 rederlck Harper .... 112 George Harvey 477 George Harvey 1258 Mrs. Julia Herman ... 412 Mis. Fllen Hagen .... 813 Michael J. Howard ... 814 Fred Hoehncr 1166 Miss Anna F. Haslam. 200 Harry Herman 1598 Miss Peatrlce Hansen 1697 Jacob Herman 411 Harry Herblson C10 Thomas It. Harris ... 793 Reginald Pauley 811 John Hoar 1142 John Hoar 1641 Alphie Halley 1206 Richard Hitchens .... 1275 Richard Hitchens .... 1277 Samuel Hicks 1309 John A. Hooper ...... 1396 Louis Hebert 1412 George H. Hutchlns. . 1470 Ieroy Ingrain 1695 James Inch 1670 Oscar Johnson 1442 Arthur Jones 491 Miss Anna Joyce .... 49 Victor Johnson C61 Plas Jacovac 945 Mrs. Hazel Joki 964 Henry Jenkln 1069 Miss Grace Johnson.. 1078 Fred Johnson 1175 Fred Johnson 1179 Charles J. Johnson... 1233 James Jeff cry 1600 William J. Jeffery ... 1646 John Kowalskl 903 Frank Kendall Ill Coole-y M. Killmar ... 1191 U'lllhm Koch 591 William King 376 Charles F. Kant h .... 949 Christ Kamerschen .. 1130 Richard J. Kncebone. 1152 Richard J. Kncebone. 1579 Richard J. Kneebone. 1580 John Kllnowieckl .... 1183 John Kllnowieckl .... 1250 Louis Karl 1448 Max Krollck 1464 Nellie Kelly 1C96 Liuiitim Prokerage Co Lamium Prokerage 100 100 100 50 CO CO 150 100 100 25 100 400 25 CO CO 40 100 100 25 50 100 100 40 100 CO 10 CO 100 50 25 CO 50 30 200 200 100 60 50 300 50 100 25 100 100 400 100 300 100 200 100 100 100 25 15.00 15.00 15.00 7.50 7.50 7.50 22.50 15.00 15.00 3.75 15.00 60.00 3.75 7.50 7.50 6.00 15.00 15.00 3.7 7.50 15.00 15.00 6.00 15.00 7.50 1.50 3. 3. 7.C0 15.00 7.50 3.75 7.50 7.50 4.50 30.00 30.00 15.00 9.00 7.50 45.00 7.50 15.00 3.75 15.00 15.00 60.00 15.00 45.00 15.00 30.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.75 Hector V. Morrison .. 1605 McFadden & O'Leary. '852 McFudden & O'Leary. 973 McFadden & O'Leary, 976. McFadden & O'Leary. 989 Miss Jennie McLen nan Miss Jennie McLen nan 1 319 William McGrath .... 247 Murdoc-k McDuff .... 611 Murdock McDuff .... 1650 W. H. McRandla 1238 W. F. McIUndle 1239 W. F. McRandle 1240 W. 10. McRandle 1241 W. F. McRandle 1242 Murdock McLeod 1344 Wlllluin McKelvIe ... 1600 Christie McLeod 16G5 William Nletche 1610 Mrs. Louise Newberg. 594 William Noonan 1256 August Newbere 133 Arthur Newberg 494 Harry Needs 1049 Sophie Novek 1050 John S. Nitterauer ,. 1180 William Nlckola 1417 Otto Obenhoff 1252 Charles M. Ohlscn ... 774 Michael J. O'lliicn ... 372 Michael J. O'llrlcn ... 374 Michael J. O'Hrlen ... 600 Michael J. O'Hrlen ... 709 Michael J. O'Hrlen ... 1032 Michael J. O'Hrlen ... COl N. P. Ongie 1062 Wallace Ormsby 1217 Robert OJa 1267 Frank Oulette 1640 Mrs. Loyal OjLcary .. 1694 Frnest Penbcrthy ... 713 Horn I nick Pastoro ... 586 William Polklnghorn . 712 Mrs. Hannah Pohja . 5H8 Joseph l'adberg 197 Adolph Prelss . ., 255 J. Pi'uco Paton 1590 Margaret Paull 4 S3 Anton Peterson 484 William Pollard, Sr.,.. 942 John H. Pascoo 1009 Dirothy F. Pascoe ... 1010 Mrs. William If. Paull 1236 Mrs. J. C. Parker .... 1351 John Polkinghorne ... 1454 John liautz 1478 Joseph Plunkette .... 1506 Nathan Pruncr 1530 W. L. Pascoe 1666 James N. Quick 1127 Flmer Quail 1431 Flmer Quail . .1 1573 Flmer Quail 1574 John Rackl 1C7 Richard H. Rlckard .. 478 Miss I'omela Roberts. 513 Charles Rlemnn 1004 1005 1006 1053 1128 1411 1473 1571 200 200 30.00 30.00 3.75 3.75 15.00 318 100 15.00 100 544 100 15.00 Prokerage Prokcrago Prokerage Prokerage Co. .. Laurium Co. .. Lautium Co. .. Lamium Co. . . Laurium Co Alfred Lundqtilst .... Alfred Lundquist .... Maurice Laughlln .... Maurice Laughlin .... Maurice laughlin .... Otto Lelberman Otto Lelberman S. F. Loch Mrs. Fdward Lemere. Mrs. F. IL Lundquist. William Langdon ... C59 CO 7.C0 G39 1000 150.00 657 CO .50 688 60 9.00 680 1440 1441 571 572 573 145 146 1457 1586 1080 1325 Miss Josephine Iorenz 1422 J. A. Minncar & Co... 390 J. A. Minncar & Co... 739 J. A. MInnear & Co... 835 J. A. Minncar & Co... 1102 J. A. Minncar & Co... 111! J. A. Minncar & Co... 1112 J. A. Minncar & Co... 1117 J. A. Minnear & Co... 1225 J. A. Minnear & Co... 1369 J. A. Minnear & Co... 1375 J. A. Minnear & Co... 1519 J. A. Minnear & Co... 1526 J. A. Minnear & Co... 1527 J. A. Minnear & Co... 1529 Frank S. Murphy .... 509 Frank H. Murphy .... 705 Frank S. Murphy .... 812 Frank S. Murphy .... 1612 Frank S. Murphy .... 1613 4'rank S. Murphy .... 1614 Frank S. Murphy .... 1615 Frank S. Murphy .... 1616 Prank S. Murphy .... 1617 Frank S. Murphy Frank S. Murphy .... 1662 Fldred J. Mitchell; ... 785 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 786 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1012 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1014 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1015 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1016 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1017 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1019 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1019 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1020 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1021 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1023 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1024 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1025 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1292 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1403 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1631 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1532 Fldred J. Mitchell ... 1568 Thomas Mounder .... 113 Thomas Maunder .... 1482 Richard Morley 1227 Basil Morcom 465 WiUiam Major 580 William Major 681 Will Mennhenltt 719 Will Mennhenltt 720 F. A. Mellencamp .... 722 F. A. Mellencamp .... 1608 Amede Marian 203 Sam Mawrcnce C68 Daniel J. Murphy .... COO Mrs. Lena Mitchell .. 677 Auley Matheson ..... 618 Nick Mitchell 1027 William II. Mlllmnn . 106(1 Miss Ruth Moore .... 1081 Sam Marcotte 1265 Christ Michaels 1604 Mrs. Martin Messner . 1416 Mrs. Martin Messner . 1554 Freemon II. Monson . 1466 Arthur Mitchell 1007 40 100 100 CO CO 10 100 100 200 200 20 200 23 25 100 100 100 25 25 25 CO 100 100 100 600 100 10 100 100 100 200 200 250 6.00 15.00 15.00 7.60 7.50 1.60 15.00 15.00 30.00 30.00 3.00 30.00 3.75 3.75 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.75 3.75 3.75 7.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.75 3.75 3.75 90.00 15.00 1.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 30.00 30.00 37.50 1591 2000 300.00 60 25 25 10 25 50 60 60 60 25 25 25 5 6 6 100 100 100 60 100 100 100 200 56 25 25 100 100 200 200 400 200 100 60 100 60 r.o 10 100 15 150 100 108 60 7.60 3.75 3.75 1.50 3.75 7.50 7.60 7.50 7.50 3.75 3.75 3.75 .75 .75 .75 15.00 15.00 15.00 7.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 30.00 7.60 3.75 3.75 15.00 15.00 30.00 30.00 60.00 20.00 15.00 7.60 15.00 7.60 7.60 1.50 15.00 2.25 22.60 15.00 15.00 7.50 Charles Pieman Charles Rieman ., Fdward Roinpf .., Calls Rivet , Alfred J. Pillstom Harry L. Roscoe . Fred Roe-hm Fred Roehm 1572 Joseph RIchetta 1633 Walter Sullivan 14S3 Charles Strobel ...... 243 Patrick J. Shea ...... 565 Otto Sibllsky 920 John Sibllsky 919 Hans Skrogstad 798 Mrs. Matilda Sibllsky 790 Mrs. Matilda sibllsky 1199 Mrs. Matilda Sibllsky 1200 Mrs. Matilda Sibllsky 1201 Mrs. Matilda Sibllsky 1202 John Sanderw 826 Carl Stenson ........ t. 1365 John James Spencc .. 453 Mrs. Clara Satindry .. Ti5 Peatrlce Sedgwick ... 199 Freel P. Sweitzer .... 1476 IJarbara Shellman ... 777 Mrs. Fllza Sinlthercn. 1079 Isaac Siipplla 1143 David P. Sweeney ... 1145 Mrs. Jane Sanders ... 1169 Andrew Schramm ... 1177 J. Fdwurd Shepard .. 1195 Mrs. Mabel Stevens .. 1212 Mrs. Rose Sweet .... 1231 F. C Seidman 1289 F. C. Seidman 1577 Arthur Stephens .... 1352 Patrick Sullivan 1401 Herbert Sobey 1468 George W. Stannnrd . 1501 Sam Sharp 1534 Jeremiah J. Sullivan . 1629 Agnes Shaul 1642 John Sands 1655 Rmlly J. Starrett .... 1691 Walter J. Toupln .... 1634 Walter J. Toupln .... 1639 Joseph A. TenProeck. 350 Joseph A. TenHroeck. 517 William Trevlthick .. 489 Mrs. John Tlbor 780 J. Finery Trepany ... 1228 Oliver J. Tourangeau. 1313 Theodore Thouln .... 1536 Theodore Thouln .... 1561 William Trewarlha .. 1563 William Trewartha .. 1624 Eleanor Thouln 1604 Flea nor Thouln 1645 Mrs. Theodore Thouln 1625 Miss Libblo Uren .... 808 Miss Libble Uren .... 1585 Frnest Uren 1647 Frnest Uren 1648 Frnest Uren 1649 Frnest Uren 1650 Willliam J. Verran ... 482 William J. Verran ... 958 J. W. VnnDerzeo .... 612 J. W. VanDerzee .... 1261 Thomas Verran 939 William J. Van Keu- ren 1318 Theresa Vollmer .... 1269 I'aullne Vollmer 1693 Thomas R. Williams . 152 John Wade 1330 Thomas Wade, Sr., .. 1289 Harry Winter 446 J. O. Welsh 46 100 400 100 60 60 60 100 100 100 100 75 15 . 25 25 100 20 20 50 50 100 100 600 100 5 6 100 60 100 100 100 200 60 100 30 100 100 200 75 25 400 650 50 50 200 175 30 60 60 250 50 100 100 40 40 100 100 5 100 100 60 100 100 100 40 75 200 200 100 100 60 30 400 60 150 100 50 100 100 100 100 1O0 300 . 25 100 20 50 100 100 20 100 100 15 200 100 20 25 60 100 50 60 100 500 100 325 25 100 410 100 100 200 300 100 100 100 100 50 350 40 50 55 15 100 30 60 100 100 100 60 100 100 100 260 100 100 20 140 50 25 25 100 150 100 100 400 100 25 40 100 100 100 25 23 100 15 200 CO JO 15.00 60.00 1500 7.50 7.60 7.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.01) 11.23 3.75 3.75 15.00 3 00 3.00 7.60 7.50 15.00 15.00 75.00 15.00 15.00 7.51) 15.00 15.00 15.00 30.00 9.01) 15.00 4.60 15.00 15.00 30.00 11.25 3.75 60.00 82.50 7.60 7.50 30.00 26.25 4.50 7.50 7.60 37.50 7.50 15.00 15.00 6.00 6.00 15.00 15.00 .75 15.00 15.00 7.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 6.00 11.25 30.00 30.00 15.00 15.00 7.50 2.25 60.00 7.60 22.50 15.00 7.60 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 45.00 3.75 15.00 3.00 7.50 15.00 15.00 3.00 15.00 15.00 05 30.00 15.00 3.00 3.75 7.50 15.00 7.60 7.60 .1500 75.00 15.00 48.75 3.75 15.00 61.50 15.00 15.00 30.00 45.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 62.60 6.00 7.50 8.25 2.25 15.00 4.50 9.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 7.60 15.00 15.00 15.00 39.00 15.00 15.00 3.00 21.00 7.60 3.75 3.75 15.00 22.50 15.00 15.00 60.00 1640 3.75 6.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 3.75 3.75 15.00 2.25 30.00 7.50 3.00 John West 131 Jdin West 464 William Wnas 275 Frnest J. Wells 436 J. D. West 440 Charles W. White .... 674 James Wills 920 James V. Wills 1007 John Weigle 1178 Thomas J. Warren .. 1196 Walter Wldenhofer .. 1263 Robert Watt 1400 Walter 'Webb 1603 Mrs. Jenne Wollen ... 1597 Peter II. Yotti 1326 Alex y.avsi. I?ft0- And In accordance with law, and an order of the Hoard of Directors made on the 11th day of April. A. D. 1911. so many shares of each parcel of stock ns may be necessary, will be sold at the office of said Montana Clinton Copper Company on the second floor of the First National Hank Pulldlng. In the Village of Iaurlum. County of Iloughlon, nnd State of Michigan, on tho 20th day of May A. D. 1911, t two o'clock In the afternoon of such day to pay delinquent assessments thereon, and together with costs of ad vertising and expenses of sale. C. I FRILDKRICHS. Secretary.