The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ATPJ]; For Sale «1 7 AP J fVfli STRUCK Eddy‘s Matches A lt M E NO id Watch WAN )R SAL Fre® Jerd >ENGOâ€" exuily Blog., Syracuse, NÂ¥ TED lilo bognt 4 w.ghph_uu RKepeat always colds." 20 years w Nerg 10 w ough edly s W t ting ‘ome the Book C 1 trange body‘s k of stc .00 0 bnut 1 YU9 are the W OfRâ€" ertising scur AR CUSâ€" samples e« obudve on, Ont. Strout‘s dog rleâ€" i faru Ha W THR TU3 polic Mosyp brok ente) st uc ance ed h nue, boar the atre« wou! Stl Part strue woret veloe local miles h’ & degre this I hi gtue the f deen crash child. most seriously hurt are: 4 Inkerman strect, who Clark, 537 Simeoe strc Neil, 241 William street 514 Horton street; Har Maitland street, and I Mill street. stru side The disaster oceurre when the children wer lessons. Miss Munro w hoard when the crash ¢ xo heard the ceiling era "Run for your lives, made for the doorway but the tons of brick a _ Mr. Geatge Wyatt hgd his leg broken mt noon by being blown from the top of wer the rood ccte neas ie ; buil of six of them, The rest hurried ou;, and reache safety. The awiul er: other rooms, and they they were going throug ‘There was no disorde Principal MeRoberts s 10 the fire departmen ambulance. The fire on their way from t Company and wer@e 80 wnd the work of reseu« D Considerable damage er parts of the city, A age was done to St. Ma ple, when four «mall s of the stonework wet ground, smashing in th and ripping part of the At the C. P. R. For the smokestacks . We ground by the te t stacks went right landed on top of & awaiting repairs in th: Â¥1S the wes tha wre it €al Ch mb ste i fro res Hobbs‘ glass works was damaged to the estent of about $2,000 by the large brick chimney being blown down. The hoiler room is hadly wreeked, as well as the planing room, and many employees narrowly escaped injury. _ _ e The brick chimney on St. Matthew‘s (Anglican) Church fell, part of it crash in# through the roof of the chaneel, At the Canada Furniture Company a large chimmey fell, breaking through the rooi into the plaig and engine rooms, doing considerable damage, but no one was hurt. C The Lordon brass works also suffered the lo«s of a large chimney, while a galâ€" vanized iron shed near their building was blown down. de th The ration of work in i monts, the â€"trouble 3 havoe created by thet Falls or somewhere and the tonbeqlonli the power wires. i With the stoppin right the elaau!:_h th rtopping of the street during the day, and t western Siates and I across Lake Michigan numerous thunderstor) vince got the benefit i showers. It sounded breeze on record, but tory it was stated th wind storms have been thou'h not for some ; velocity reached by miles an hour, off the to the harhor. Citize) ienced in many form Toronto despateh: at its greatest height an hour, a terrific threw Toronto yeste «ible for an uanwont moent, _ especially ot: streets. _ It originate Several People Huri=â€"â€"Lhe.Storm Lo London School Chiidren Hurtâ€" Other Schools Struck. Immense Damage Dove All Over the Province. RESULTS OF GREAT GALE. in Tor Chicago, April 12.â€"Wild seenes pre vailed on the Board of Trade toâ€"day when James A. Patten began taking his profits in May wheat. With the aid of bullish news conditions he and his aides in the wheat corner that he had been engineering boosted the price to $1.2%5%, and on this basis it is estimated that he made a clean profit of $300,000 in less than half an hour. He sold more than 150,000 bushels at an average price of $1.25, representing advances from 25 cents to 40 cents a bushel over his buyâ€" ing price. This price is the highest since the Joe Leiter corner several years ago, and it is 31%, cents higher "tg was foreed by John W. Gates four years ago, A new frame house being erected at the corner of Pine and Elm streets was practically demolished. The wind blew over a fence at Policeman Taylor‘s resiâ€" denee, Piccadilly street. The fence, in falling, struck his fourâ€"yearâ€"old boy, breaking his leg, ANOTHER SCHOOL COLLAPSES, Chatham despateh: Upwards of thirty pupils at Charteris School, Chatham Township, narrowly escaped being erushâ€" ed beneath brick wall and ceiling, which gave way before the furions gale this morning. _ The pupils _ were studying when one, Wilfrid Raker, cried out that the wall was going to fall down. The ML,.â€",; " a car of lumber which he ing. of May Total J. K®ELLY, Witness. To tu® OrricERs aAnp MenmBERrs or Court DUrkHAM No. 111, I. 0. F.â€" Kindly convey my sincere thanks to the SupremeCourt of yonr noble Order for the promptness in which they paid all claims on Policy No. 51199 held by my late husband, Wir. Ritchic. Mortuary $1000.00 Sick Benefits 128.00 Funeral benefit 50.00 Valuable farm in the Tp. of Glenelg composed of lots 22 and 23, Con. 3, N. D. R., 100 acres. _ Possession given forthwith,. Tiile perfect, For partiâ€" culars apply to J. P. 1 ®urorp, Durham. Splendid Residence Property for Sale in Upper Town : the wellâ€"known McLean cotte::‘.(e. All conyveniences, g;‘ick vfencer o ct:imfort.able and cosy, ers from intending purchasers reâ€" ceived at Review Office., & 4 A fine two storey brick dwelling house, large brick stables, on Main Street, Durham. _ Will be sold at a bargain, and would accept other property as part pay. Apply to Good nineâ€"roomed house. _ Furnace heated. _ Good garden, outâ€"buildings and large stable. _ Will be sold cheap, Apply to W. D. Mirus, On ersy terms, a brick store and dwelling in Priceville. opposite the Commer:ial Hotel. Apply to Mrs. 8. R. BuTrERrs , 1781 Robson St Vancouver, B. C Bull for service Thoroughbred Bull for service at Lo 30, Con 7, Bentinck, for terms and parti culars apply to 7 A dwelling house and 14} acres of land in the Town of Durham, (late the Mighton property), south of Lawbton St., a short distance west of G, T. K. Station. Apply to 100 acres in Proton, near Swinton Park, fair buildings, good land, well gralmed. well watered and well fenced. nly $3600, Ww. F. DUNN, Solicitor, Durham, Ont 118 acres in Egremont, p:obd ls;ud good vuildings. $3600, 250 acres in Bentinck. Five miles from Durhfnm. fine buildings, good land, with a quantity of timber,. Must be sold at once., izrice $6000. 100 acres in Bentinck on Garafraxa Road near Dornoch, good buildings, price reduced from $3000 to $2300 for quick sale, 150 acres in Bentin-ck. soil good, everything shape. Price $5000. 200 acres on the Garafraxa Road, 200 clear, 50 acres hardwood bush, well watered, first class buildings,. Will be sold cheap to wind up estate, 140 acres in the Third Concession F. G. R. Glenelg. This is a first class farm with good buildings in the most desirable location. _ The farm conâ€" sists of 85 acres of rich cultivable land free from stones and 15 acres of bush. Price $4500. $1.25 4 APRIL 15, 1909 Eor sale or Exchange. Town Residence fo Sale. ARTHUR H, Jacksox, Durham Lands For Sale Card of Thanks For Sale or Rent Farms For Sale. JamMEs Warsox, Varney, TrHos. CooK, Markdale., Caroumr M. Ritcuir, Wirurasm Barmsy For Sale. For Sale. was unload C0. RaAMAGE, Agent $1178.00 Box 73, Durham, buildings and in first class Man Cut Up in Toronto Salvation Army Metropole. Toronto despatch: As the result of a fight â€" with William Perkins â€" yesterday afternoon in the Salvation Army Metroâ€" pole, James McLapren is in St. Michael‘s Hospital with four knife wounds in his back and shoulder. It is not known what the fight started over, but it apâ€" pears that there were a number 0f imen in the room when it took place. Perkins was _ arrested,. and when searched a knife was found in his pock: et. It was dry and clean, however, and had not the slightest stain of blaod on Rout a Thousani Natives in Northâ€" ern Nigeria, British and Germans Fight Shoulder to Shoulder. REPEL ATTACK OF CANNIBALS. STABBED AFTER A FIGHT. London, April 12. â€"Remarkable details _the onslanght of a thoncand cannihel Mulock Grie: son â€" Dodsworthâ€"That Alex Wilson have new deviation on townlis e Bentinck and Brant graded as soon 2s possible.â€"Carried. Griersonâ€"Wilsonâ€"That Mr Lununey be authorized to sell the timber on road allowance tetween lots 49 aud 50 4nd con. W,. G. R.â€"Carried. Wilsonâ€"Griersonâ€"That a special grant of $30 be made to cut down bill at lot 48 con. 8 W.G.R. provided tke gratis work of the petitioners be first performed.â€"Carried . Dodsworth â€" Grierson â€" That â€" this council make a special grant of $50 of be expended on Liodley‘s bill T. L., B. and S. as per request petitioners on conditicn that Sullivan towuship gives an equiyalencs grant and all patitioners giving gratis work perform same and that Robert Grierson be in charge of work.â€"Carried, promising grntis work perf&in} ;;l;; under supervision of Robert Grierson. â€"Carried* Lunneyâ€"Wilsonâ€"That this council make a special grant cf $50 to be exâ€" pended on hili between lots 25 and Griersonâ€"Lunneyâ€"That Mro Alex Wilson and Dodsworth be a committee to examine road allowance on § L. 20, Con. 1 S.D.R, and report at mectâ€" ing as to probable cost of opening same as requested by petitionersâ€"Carâ€" ried. Petition received from No. 11 Philip Eva and 68) ol_lgers _asking Council to to open side line Dodsworthâ€"Lunneyâ€"That the acâ€" count J. H. Dirstein for the sum of $2.88 lumber for culvert and cheque issue.â€"Carried. Dodsworthâ€"Lunoeyâ€"That account of O‘Brien estaqe for $4.70 for grayel be paid.â€"Carried, Dodsworthâ€"Wilsonâ€"That account of the Municipal World to the amount of $5.75 for Stationery be paid and check do issue. â€"Carried. he knows Griersonâ€"Wilsonâ€"That the account of Thos. PochlIman & Go. for $16,10 goods supplied to Sachs and Ashbury while confined with small pox be paid and that the sail account be charged to the said Sacks and Ashbury and collected.â€"Carried. Wilsonâ€"Lunneyâ€"That account Wm Yandt for $20.00 services waiting on Sachs and Asbbury whiie coufined with small pox arnd that Sacks and Ashbury be asked to pay all or part of this, nir ind @iP dn ickb AvihP i sc 42 3 i o4 $30,00 and that the Board of Health be iustructed to collect the above aâ€" mount.â€"Carried. Lunneyâ€"Dodsworthâ€"That the acâ€" counts of Dr. Taylor Medical Health Officer for $119.00 being for sttendance on small pox cases be paid as follows : â€"Chris, Wedendorf $54,00, $80.00 of which has been paid by Xr Weindorf Barnas $2.00, Sacks and Ashbury $42, Stadelbauer cases $20.00. Raker cases To Bentinck Township Council, Gentâ€" lemenâ€"Sirice last regular meeting I have been been advised that the local Goyernment haye appropriated the sum of nine hundred . ollars towards cleanâ€" ing out the jam in Saugeen river, wost of Durham. I haye also been adyised by the chairman of the Dominion Railâ€" way Commission that they bad issued an order that no trains or engines run a bigher rate of speed than ten miles per hour ovyer llutton Hill crossing which ordar 1 am pleased to sey is beâ€" ing carried out. ‘Their objection to an electric bell was that it was so far from a station that it couldnot be kept in repair, _ All of which is respectfulâ€" . ly submitted, Wilsonâ€"Griersonâ€"That the Reeve‘s report be receiyed and that and thas be advertise for tenders for cleaning out jam in Saugeen river near Durham. â€"Carried. MeLaren is in Wilsonâ€"Griersonâ€"That the Reeve and Auditor Vickers committee re treasâ€" urer securities be paid two dollars each and also one dollar paid to register.â€" Carried. To Bentinck Tp,. Council, Gentlemen â€"Your committee appointed to examine into treasurer‘s securities beg leave to report same as satisfactory.â€"J. 8. Wilâ€" son, Met at Lamlash on Monday the 5th dayfof April inst. Members all present. Minuies of last moeting read and passâ€" Cu. 8, on cond}t};n _El-;nt"l.b?s; Bentinck Council. THE DURHAM REVIEW 20 in Con,. Mary Wilder Fulford, of Brockville, for damagos over the collision of her yacht with the Caspian in Kingston harbor Admiralty Court Reserves Decision in Collision Case. the couneil Took mo‘Retion, the Civic Finance (‘nmmflloo”iwing fAffied to in the case of the‘Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Navigation Company vs. Mrs. Mary Wilder Fulford, of Brockville, for let the Covernmentâ€" dare to withhold the grant. Now there promises to he trowhle. the Admiralty Corrt, who has for the Brandon, April 12.â€"Several weeks ago the C. P. R. express was wrecked beâ€" tween Elva and Pierson, on the Estevan branch of the C. P. R., and the baggage and mail cars were smashed badly. After the wreckage was. cleared away the wail matter was transferred, and beâ€" tween that time and the arrival of the train at Napinka a package of money, containing between one and three thousâ€" Package Containing a Thousand Deollars Missing From Wreck. MRS. FULFORD‘S YACHT. three days MONEY LOST. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs Adam Hislop, Kimberley, on Wednesday, April 7, when their niece, Annie Genora was united in marriage to John H. Baird, both of Markdate. The cetemong was performed under a floral arch and decâ€" orations, by the Rev. A. Shepherd, in the presence of about fifty gueste. The bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her uncle, while Miss Jean Baird played the wedding march. Miss Lydia Genoma was bridesmaid, while &r Jas. Baird assisted the groom. The bride was daintily atâ€" tired in white silk, trimmed wing vaâ€" lenciennes lace and silk applique, carrying a bnuguet of white carnaâ€" tions and maiden bair fern. The bridesmaid wore a pretty costume of pink silk carrying pink carnations. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a gold bracelet, and to the bridesmaid a brooch. After the ceremony and conâ€" gratulations a choice wedding dejeunâ€" er was served, The bride‘s travelling suit was brown broadcloth with hat to match, Mr and Mrs Baird boarded the morning train amid good wishes and showers of confetti to spent a short honeymoon in Mt Forest and Stratford. â€"Com. For copy of Homeseekers Pamphlet and lufl information, apply to l R. Macfarlane, Agent, Durham meeh.l Trains from Toronto Apâ€" 20th and every 2nd Tuesday until September 21st. Low Round Trip Rates, Colonist and Tourist Sleeping Cars No ch::ign; t:f cars WESTEARN CANADA 1stâ€"Maggie Noble, Illiard McClary, Jim McLean, Redford McLean, Leo Watson, Will McLeod, Angus McLean (beginner.) 2ndâ€"Jim Carson, Auna Muir, Archie McKechnie, Bob ifcKinnon, Colin Tryon, Pt 2nd to 2ndâ€"Ursie Matheson, Agâ€" ie Muir, Viola Hartly, Jean Burnett, %Iwin Muir, Mabel McMullen, Mathew Conkey. Jr 3rd to Sr 3rd.â€"Jno. Nichol, Jim Muir, Victoria McMillan, Ray Mcâ€" Lean, Evelyne Burnett, Annie Mcâ€" Donald, Vera Watson. 8r 3ul to 4thâ€"Laura McKinnon, Emma Conkey, Jessie McDonald, (Tom Mathgr} con. absent for part. ENTRANCE CrAgs.â€"Clara McClary, total 453, Edna Fergll‘lson 433, Beccie McMillan 421, Maggie gon 416, Mabel Burnett 362, Louisa McDonald 355. Possible total of 500. The following is the result of proâ€" motion and relatiye standing of pupils of the Public School. _ In 5th class the per centage of the various subjects is reported, _ In Entrance class are the comparative totals of pupits. _Proâ€" motions of Part 2 and Semor Third will be made fully in a few weeks. 5thâ€"Ella McKinnon. Latin 92. Alâ€" 5ebm 78, Avithmetic 100, Euclid 75. ladys Watson, Latin 90, Algebra 73, Arithmetic 96, Euclid 85, ~ Martha Burnett, Algebra 64, Arithmetic 100, Writing 88, Composition 74. I Wilsonâ€"Griersonâ€"That this council do now adjourn to meet at Lamlash Tuesday the 25th of May at 9 o‘clock in the forencon as court of revision and general basiness.â€"Carried. Griersonâ€"Lunneyâ€"â€"That the reevc and Mr Dodsworth be a sommittee to examino all railway crossings in the township and report as to whether they are as reqnired by law.â€"Carried, Dodsworthâ€"Lunneyâ€"That the clerk be instructed to have deeds of Alexâ€" ander Horrell and EAward Roland registercd for lands of deviation townâ€" line B, B.â€"Carried. HOMESEEKERS‘ EXGURSIONS at Y Priceville School Report. Judges Hodgins, of on C. P. R. =â€"â€"â€"â€"4% @4 ___.. Bairpâ€"GExoA Hymeneal L uh on the farm of Mr. George J. Winn, 8th econcession of Emily Township, and as a result there is considerable excitement in the community. Mr. Winn noticed a strata of what looked like dark rock protruding from the earth on a path along.a ridge of land running through his farm. ‘The formation strongly reâ€" sembled coal, and pieces of jt, when placed on a fire, burned, leaving cinders similar to those produced by coal. . The ridge in which the coal was found runs through the Township of Tmily to Mount Pleasant, A gentleman who visâ€" ited this district last summer, and who was interested _ in â€" the Pennsylvania coal mines, is said to have held the opinâ€" ion that this ridge of hills was coalâ€" Maother Alreads I!H and in Serinnc Thinking They‘re "Goodies" and Dies Few Hours Later. Child Crams Handful of Strychnine Pelle‘s Dowa His Throat HIS "CANDY‘" ONTARIO ARC TORONTO KILLS BABY without disadvantage to yoursel{ by ou ‘S‘pe?:rl' Personal help system." â€" Write for par culars. C. A, FLEMING, Principhl, Owen Sound YouCan Enter Any Time in Canada‘s ludhg school of Shortâ€" hand and Business. J r~MNWORTHERNL ;z G. H. STINSON Baby bonnets and fancy straw and children‘s bats, ladies‘ bonnets and all kinds of mourning goods, _ Veilings and Ribbons in all eo?ors. Black Silk Blouses and Taffeta Silk Petticoats in all colors. We offer as an inducement a grand selection of Tuscans, trimmed with all colors, navy and copenhagen blues, browns and a fine assortment of blacks ence W,}00b0 i the crucible of experiâ€" ence, with the fire of ?ubuc opinion, and has not been found wanti ng. ‘The success of the fangest, but the highes exoo d Not argest, he e ern Business School in Western O%r:rlo. Individual instruction. No vacation. Mail Courses. Enter any day, Write for particulars, has been tested in the crucible ence, with the fire of ?ubllc 0 has not been found wanting. Th WALKERTON BUSINESS COLLEGE minute problem" we ask all those who can arrange to choose their Easter hats toâ€"morrow to do so, unless that pleas ant duty has already been performed SOn S bakery goods and you will always be satis~â€" fied. We have a fresh supply of Buns, Doughâ€" nuts, Cookies, Cakes, and Pastry of all kinds always on hand Cart Delivers Daily LL ‘pre-Euter records tor selling A of Millinery have been broken so far. People seem to kave realized as neyer before what a priceâ€" less n.dnnan good taste adds to the material quality of a hat. Our Salon of Miilinery has been thronged for over a week past. On Saturday our only problern was how to serve our customâ€" ers. Wearticipate a ruch on Easter Saturday of even greater Froportion. To lessen the difficulties of the last minute problem" we ask al those wha We buy our bread at Stinson‘s and think it is the very best too. That is what you hear the people say. We Never Dreamed of such Millinery Enthusiasm Enter _ Any Time trimmed for the Easter trade GEO. SPOTTON, Principal sure & get Stinâ€" eS Miss Dick Hats at Special Prices OWEN 8OUND, Ont Model Bakery hk itb ardhacs * *"Cold and raw." ‘"Quite clever. How does the cofâ€" fee strike you?" ‘"That reminds me of a November dayâ€"cloudy and unsettled." staff of that college, "Good, And do you notice that Ahe landlady is watching us?" A "Yes, and she reminds me of a March day?" "Tell us why." "Because she is cold and stormy." And the loock that the landlady passed down to that end of the table would have congealed a redâ€"hot stove. â€"Chicago News. _ Constantia Maxwell, who has been apâ€" pointed asistant professor of modern hisâ€" tory‘ at Trinity College, Dublin, is the fitst woman member of the teaching Toronto despatch: Mrs, Ayers, of 1,10; Bloor street west, is the possessor of one of Nature‘sfreaks, a queer kitâ€" ten. This time the whimsical dame ea took it into hber head to manufacture a kitten with only two legs, and the little animal is compelled to get along with no front feet, Gets Around by Shoving Itself With Its Rear Claws. â€"LEGGED CAT Ayers, of 1,104 possessor of a queer kitâ€" 10 ‘"“;g from every possible source ix‘ective st-fi has to be clllnged or ‘ a cent entails almost * the coining of a douâ€" ile a coming press has striking ninety double yet the same press can andred cent pieces, of years the mint purâ€" fians: Irigin gâ€"ivate c;ontmtou (l; ank circular pieces of © to be used for striking cents dn::r:npnd to go into the coining presses, Now arâ€" rangements have been made to do away with much of this outside help and the mint makes the cent through the differâ€" ent stages from the pig metal, ied every few months for several reaâ€" kons. _ For one thing, the professional whoplifter who carries away in concea|â€" ment every day considerable quantities of goods learns to spy out a detective very quickly, "For another thing, the petty pilferer who steals because she wants more then she can afford, or the genuine kleptoâ€" maniac, are all equally clever in apotting a detective. The clerks naturally soon learn the store detectives, O eourse, the examinations are conducted as much as a measure of protection for the honest ::;loyu as to dissover the dishonest, there are seldom any objections to this necessary system ; but we are looking for new ideas and uantity of goob.tuh‘th w Â¥ :"- ,u' out of a store in course of a year is almost unbelievable."â€"Philadelâ€" phis Record. A ‘The San Francisco mint began operaâ€" tions in 1854 with the coinage of ‘Solcl pieces, In 1855 the coinage of silver pieces of the denomination of quarters and half dollars was begun. In the folâ€" lowing year ten cent pieces were made, the striking of silver dollars not being bepiin until 1859. In 1863 silver five cent picces were struck and a limited number of these coins were made in each of half a dozen or so years follow»â€" ing, the small figures indicating clearly that little need existed at that period for even a five cent piece in that part of the country,. The tew coins made eviâ€" dently were «truck as curiosities rather than as coins intended for circulation, If silence is golden wonld a between deat mutes be called wedding? "Depariment slores sufier heavy loss by theft every year," said a man on the detective #taff of a large local store, "For â€" this reason the management is continually spending large amounts to check this leakage, which . scems to a one cent piece, but a one mtâ€"pruugn siamp. ‘There are mo cent pieces in the money drawer of the postmaster, and he doesn‘t desire any, In a Denver store a certain commodiâ€" 1y is quoted at, say, 17 cents a pound. The purchaser must take either 15 or Afkcanmantem Worth. _ Nothing less than 5 * sold. Apples may be , but one apple is also 5 L lt . ue OS erRean e to ihe Atlantic and middle western States. In the west and southwest this minor coir has had no purchasing value, was not recognized and was seldom seen in cirealation, Indeed, even at ihe present time there are many western localities in which cent pieces are not accepted, In Colorado, for example, if a person tenders a five cent piece to a postmaater for two two cent stamps he receives in exchange, together with his stamps, not a one cent piece, but a one cent posiage e Direvnniny . adeia ies . P As a matter of fact, no need â€" making of coins of this denom in the west presented itself until recent year«, as the demand, f¢ pisses was confined almost éxcl AThe striking of more 1 cent pieces at the San J in 1908 made a new record of the United Etates branches, for never before age of pieces of this den« begun, in 1793, had suc struck anywhere but at 1 tablishmeft at Philadelnh THE MORE ONE CENT Department Store Detectives 1E WEST TAKiNG To a con it LONG HELD in CONTEMPT. 200 ETC W HNF FPREme Coastâ€"Coppers Aiso to be Struck at Donvorâ€"Profinble for Uncle We u. Last Year for Use on ple of the Centennia to have a chance of he ed with the littJe bron> he intention Gf the Gov» tike cent pieces at the t in 1909, had as litile use for the marls of the west. For »‘aln of less denomination had a purchasing value mld days nothing less buy anything, minâ€" throwing a handful of ses out into the street ht to carry, the "twoâ€" being the minimum curâ€" The number of these me back for redemption n comparison with the very year, e copper cent has heen g in all parts of the interesting example of tion of the ecnt pieces «l for redemption comâ€" t number issued the reâ€" wor of the mint for 1907 o‘entl of all kinds and old time copper cents mis, that were redecemâ€" only $27,453.22, Yet in early a million dolars‘ y coined, resses of the Philadelâ€" ays making cent pleces, gold and «ilver pieces arily, but the manufacâ€" ms to go on forever. hanged and the people : coast have been quickâ€" eent than those in the district, Now the coin quantities that it has risable to manufacture mind and thus save the ment across the contiâ€" adelphia. For the calâ€" 908 the United States Â¥s that $11,150 worth of k at the San Francisco 20.87 worth at Philaâ€" custom of placing a di«â€" : upon the coins struck minis the new cent the San Francisco and II respectively bear the id D. is the most Krofitablo turns out at his mints, manufacture being esâ€" thing like 85 cents on the coins do not return the San Francisco mint _ °C CCmOmnn@ation was had such coins been but at the parent es hiladelphia, fact, no need for the w record in the history Etates mint and it« r before since the coinâ€" this denomination was ‘ted itsell until within the demand for cent more than a . almost exclusively id middle _ western . and southwest this no purchasing value, denomination the Pacific marriage a golden million