davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
WILL SELL LOTS.
Washoe Copper Suit Tried by Judge
Clancy.

In the suit of the Washoe Copper COM
pany against Joseph Frazier and others.
minors, the trial took place in Judge
Clancy's court this morning and the
court ordered a sale of the property in
volved.
The suit was brought for the purpose
of dividing lots IA and Is in the Leg
gait addition, belonging in an undi-
vided state to all the parties to the suit
and being worth about $4,000.
The plaintiff claimed a ninc-twelfth
interest in the lots. and admitted that
the children Lee, Fred and Jeffrey Fra
zier owned a one-twelfth interest apiece
in them.
The complaint stated that the prop
erty could not be divided by partition
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
FEARS He WILL BE POISONED.
Man With Insane Hallucinations II
CUSTODY Of Sheriff,
Especial to Inter Mountain.C

Especial to Inter Mountainl e
Kalispell. Dec. 5.-Mat CUTIE. q prAmi-
nent rancher. who lives near Columbia
Falls, came to Kalispell the other day.
with his two children. He acted so
strangely that his friends took him and
the children in charge. He was placed
under the surveillance Of an officer. and
the children We're given into the care Of
a friend of the family.
Cuffe believes that everybody Is trying
to poison him. and he will eat only at in
tervals. an dthen only in the company OF
friend, such as Sheriff Hand. His wife
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
ADMITS BEING A FORGER.
G. B. Niles Enters a Plea Of Guilty and
May Get Leniency.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Niissoula Dec. Sc. B. Niles pleaded
guilty to a charge Of forgery this morn
ing. Sentence is to be passed Saturday.
Niles has lived in 'Missoula county a
number of years and had always borne
a good reputation. Sympathy is gener-
ally with him and he may receive the
lightest sentence possible
The sheriff's office made a raid on no.
boes last night and gathered in a batch
of tough looking characters, who came
in from the East The city is full of sus-
picious characters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
q Low-Down SANDER.

Melinda MOkeby-Misteh Lafayette
Mokington tole me dat he was gwine to
bring an action for slandeh ag'in Clar-
ence COonley.
Lucinda Johnson-Indeed! What fog"
Melinda Mokeby-Why, he repohted
Ground dat Misteh Mokington lost all his
money at craps an policy. when every
body in Duh set knows it wuz bridge
whist dat caused his financial em3ar-
rasSment.-Puck.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05

is also somewhat feeble minded. She was
brought to town. with a younger child,
and Is at present IN the custody of
friends.
Cuffe will be examined as to his sanity
when Judge Smith returns from holding
court in Teton county. He is quite we'll
to do, and formerly lived in Anaconda.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
A Preseutiment.

81 have presentiment that something
dreadful is going to happen to my hus-
band" exclaimed the South American
lady.
rs he engaged in another revolu-
tion?"
No: there wasn't any revolution to-
day So he went out to try his new auto
mobile. '-Chlcago Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
Vandals at the State House.
Especial to Inter Mountain. }

Helena. Dec. SIN the future no one
except those having business will be al
lowed to enter the new state capitol
building. A few nights ago some one
stuck knife into one of the imitation
marble scragiOla columns and marked
the walls with black chalk. In the flu
ture no permits will be issued to per-
sons desiring to go through the building.
The corridor walls on the first floor are
badly defaced.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
Physician Asks for Divorce

VSpeCIdI 10 InteF NOuntaln.1
Kalispell. Dec. 5.-Dr. A. r. Duncan OF
this city. and for many years a resident
Of Montana. being formerly located al
Glendive. has commenced an action fol-
divorce from his wife. Jemima Duncan
alleging desertion. The parties have
lived apart for about a year, Mrs Dun
can making her home in Spokane.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05

OF their number died three weeks ago the
supreme lodge refused to pay the claim
for $500 insurance.
Wheaton will be tried before Judge
Henry c. Smith of the district court ON
a charge of embezzlement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
coLoRED MEN IN TROUBLE.
Misappropriation Of Knights Of Pyth,
las Funus Charged.

VSpeCfaI 10 inter MOuht8ln.1
Helena. Dec. 5.-Judge Torrance O.Dn-
nell of the justice court bound w. J..
Wheaton. colored. over to the district
court for the alleged appropriating Of
$61 of the funds Of the Pride Of Mon
tana Lodge Knights OF Pythias.
BY reason of Wheaton's failure to re-
init to the supreme officers Of the lodge
all members in the Helen lodge were
declared ir bad standing and when one
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
FREDERICK MaRbE
SUTT0N'S FAMILY THEATER

Three Nights. Sunday and Tuesday
Matinee. Commencing Sunday, Decem-
her Sth.
THE IRISH PAWNBROKERS
original Irish comedians. The two
American Macs. More music than a
comic opera. Positively a company Of
% peaple.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05

Yes said Storminton Barnes, IT
have had some remarkable experiences.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05

one OF them was with haunted house."
do you mean to say that you lived
IN house with such reputation?"
Yes. And We earned the lasting grat-
itude of the owner of the property
How"
LAS soon as my company of tragedians
moved into the house the ghost refused
to walk."-Washington Star.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
Natural Sequence.

Mrs. Growells-I do wish you would
give up smoking, John.
Growells-Tll do nothing of the kind.
1 intend to smoke as long as l live.
Mrs. Growells-Yes, and after that you
will begin to blaze.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-05
NEW MUSIC SCHOOL
Singing and Violin
PROF. OTTO A OLSON

Graduate of the great conservatory Of
Dresden, and an experienced teacher. has
opened q music school at
NO. II s. WASHINGTON STREET
OHicc hours 10 to II and I to 5.
Vocal Lesa.~s. two q week.
Violin Lesson. two a week,
one month .s.....s..s''es.. wa
Agent: Kranich 4 Bach and other
6rst-class pianos.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Benning Entries.

The entries for the races today at Ben
ming are as follows:
First lightweight handicap; mile
and quarters on the fiat. Bet
tie b. 12s; Tankard. 126; Roysterer, III:
Dick Furber. 1i3: COrrillo. 1877; McGrath-
lana Prince, 124; Flaccus 1897 Oracle,
l2S; Kate SpotswOod 1870; Jim Megibben.
14S.
Second race-FOr -year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Carroll d, III:
Rightaway, 112; Galdaga, 10i Cornwall,
1C7; Alack, 101; Flying Buttress, 107; Hot,
lO7; Lord Badge, lO4; Clipper, 1Ol; Courte-
nay, 10I; GemeseO, 104; Misleader. n2;
Brun, l07; Equalize, 1l2.
Third race-Selling; three years and
up: mile and forty yards Lou Rey, 102;
Death, 10g; Flara 1913; King Barleycorn
90: Warranted 1G6; Charley Moore, III;
Cormorant, 102; Idle Ways 9S; Brisk
%: Philma Paxton. 1O3; Wunderlich lC3:
Little Daisy. %; Punctual 81; Curtsey
103.
Fourth race-For two-year- r-olds; six
furlOngs. Trump, 105; Col. Bill. 105; Red
Damsel, 102; Andy Williams, 105; Sister
juliet. 1O2; Tenegra, l07; Barrouche. 1O2;
Outcast l05; Honolulu. 102; Wild Bess
lO2; Keynote, 1O2; Quixada, l02.
Fifth race Selling; for four year-O Olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Bastie. 100:
Miss Dart, 100; By George. 1OO; ordeal
100: Choval dor. 1OS; Federalist ZOE:
Alpaca. 100; Jerry Hunt 1O2; Tenderloin,
100; "Death, l01: 'Brisk, 50; 'Nanine. 90,
-Ventoro, IS; 'Kalif, 30.
Can start as others scratch. ShOreham
1903; Morowanta, l07 Give and Take, 95i
Rcu7h Rider. 100; Einus, 100.
Sixth raee-Handicap; three-year olds
and up; mile and a sixteenth. McNeekin
12S; The Puritan, 100; Carbuncle, III; Al
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
FAILED TO LOWER RECORD.
Fournicr Could Not Lower the Cir.
cuIar Track Mile.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 25.-At Oakley race
track this afternoon large crowd was
attracted by the announcement that Henry
cular track mile record of 1906 2-5 for
automobiles.
The last card was Fournier, who made
nfteenmlle spin. during which he ex-
Pected to lower the record. His best mile
was 1:cs Is. Fournicr expressed disap-
pointment over his failure
Emmett Gray. with a locomobile. sue
ceeded in lowering the track record for
one mile for steam car by going the
distance in 1:55. The best previous time
was 2.nsh
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Strength in Corn and Oats Hold
Wheat steady.

CHICAGO. Nov 25.-There is nothing
new TO say about wheat The days news
seems 10 be entirely subject to the action
OF corn and oats The strengthening in
fluences of those grains are holding it
steady. Adyices regarding it are ignored.
The weekly statistical returns were again
much more bearish than bullish. but only
had a momentary effect. The support was
from local operators; commission houses
sold on the hard spots. Liverpool was
fairly steady. I'D higher Paris strong,
nc higher. Worlds shipments were
heavy, 10 03So, 600 bushels, but were in a
measure Offset by the decrease in amount
afloat The visible supply increased heav-
lily, 1926. 900 bushels. Primary receipts
were l.647 coo bushels. against 1.065 600
last year There were no cash sales here,
twenty five loads at the seabOard.
Corn has been very active and strong,
with a sharp advance in prices May sell
ing at 65c, and December at 62a4 a 7sc.
horts had no other recourse than to
cover Commission house business was
heavy, with the buying outweighing the
selling Offerings were generally in the
shape Of proft-taking sales which caused
? moderate reaction at the close The
local bear element has been completely
routed. Liverpool was sd higher Worlds
shipments We're light, 254l geo bushels.
The amount aiiuat increased 504O00 bush
els. Primary receipts were 5sI, eco bush
els, against 792 coo a year ago. Local stocks
in public are now 6.022 600 bushels. and
the visible supply decreased 692 600
bushels. Receipts were only IoG cars
with ninety-fve estimated for tomorrow.
There was a fair cash demand. 10000
bushels sold 10 90 In different directions.
Oats were strong and active The sell
ing was In the shape OF proiit-taking The
leading feature was the narrowing Of the
July discount, being due TO shorts cover
ing in the far on delivery While ship
pers reported the cash demand not SO
urgent, 0O,0G0 bushels were sold to 20
East Receivers report a slight increase
in country offerings.
The light average weight of hogs last
week and smaller receipts today than
generally expected. gave provisions a big
advance, and nearly all the Improvement
was held al the close. Local packers sold
heavily and there was a very good gen
eral demand. outsiders taking consider
able May pork. The bulge in corn was a
help 10 this market The cash trade was
somewhat restricted by packers asking
higher prices.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by ". g. Hibhs & Co.. mem
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange. l4lg F
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
READY FOR LEHIGH.
Georgetown Eleven Preparing for
the Thanksgiving Day Game.

The big Thanksgiving Day football game
in Washington will be the contest between
cseFs0town and Lehigh on Georgetown
Field. Every effort is heins bent to whip
the Blue and Grey eleven into shape to
meet the footballists from Bethlehem, Pa,
in what is known will prove stubborn
battle.
The victory of Georgetown over Vir-
ginia on the 10th has infused great hope
in the breasts of the followers Of the
Blue and Grey, who are sanguine that Le-
high will be downed. The long rest since
the fierce Virginia game has freshened the
team greatly. Several of the men, who
were out of the game on that occasion
viii be In the lineup again on Thursday.
Inasmuch as Lehigh has large follow
ing in Washington. and as all George
towns friends Will be out in force, the
attendance promises TO be large.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Indoor baseball i.eague.

The Uren Rifles and Young Mems Chris
tian Association teams viii play the sec
ond of their return games in the Indoor
Baseball League series tomorrow night in
the Centre Market Armory The soldiers
have practiced hard and are in better
shape to play the association team than
they were last week. and the game prom
ises TO be more evenly contested.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26

fred vargrave. 81 Ben Battle, 100: Lady
of the Valley. 92: Lamp o'Lee, 1885, War
rented, 80; Handieapper, 80; Lee Bruno,
los.
Apprentice allowance
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Met R. R. BIS, s5,5O0d1O5;
Washington Savings Bank, 5d1041a; Cap
ital Traction. SOd106. 4OG1O61s; George
town Gas. 10a 76 Mergenthaler Linotype,
1GG1S1, 2G1S2. 5G1S11a; Lanston Mono
type. 30@12&4. 19OG12l2. 1OOd12A. 1000
l2is: American Graphophone Co. pref,
25a77s. After call-Uniou Trust and
Storage Co, 5G1O5li; Washington Gas. 30
d65la Lanston Monotype. 100d12; Capt.
tai Traction, 100G106B, 20d106A
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
a Good Attendance.
The Summaries.
The following are the results of yeste


days races:
First trace-Three-year-o -olds and upward;
selling seven furIongs. Wellesley o..
Martini, 10 to l and to l. won; Rabun-
ia (Redfern). 20 to j and to 1. second;
Flara &C. Thompson), Il to l and TO /,
third. Time. 1874.
'AstOr, Jerry Hunt Mynheer, Passaic,
Carl Kahler, Jack McGlnn. Gwynne, Cor
mOrant, and *Connie also ran and finished
as named. Scratched-BiH, Kalif, Guess
Work sAstor added starter Connie cut
down. Start good; Wellesley reyeled in
the going, and won handily. A lot of
o-ousdia5 on tho back strotch from which
AstOr suffered the most.
Second race-Maiden two-year- -olds; FIVE
and one-half furlongs. Blanche Herman
(Wonderly). 6 to and to 3, won; Le-
moyne (Redfern) 10 to l and to l. Sec
ond, C'liron Miles,. 10 to l and to 1,
third. Time, 1:13 As.
illuminate Lady Teazle. Missile. Miss
Buttermilk, The Bandit. Alack, Justice,
Gayhilda, Pedestal, ThOth, Parisiana and
Mutiny also ran and finished as named.
Scratched-LittIe Arrow, Longlove,
Courtenay. Meistersinger. Brun. Somer-
sault. Start good; won driving
Third race-AIl ages; one mile and fifty
yards. Ohnet Redfernl, - to and to
.. won; Anak Oh. COChrane) 10 to l and s
TO l. second; Fonsoluca o. MARTINI, ; to 2
and even, third. Time, 1:51.
Moilie Peyton, Oudenarde. Bessie Nc
Carthy and Tyrshena also ran. Scratched
Scarlet Lily. Death, Lee King. Toddy,
Lady OF the Valley, Goldaga. Bessie Nc
Carthy and Tyrshena caught in the barrier
Ohnet good mudder; came fast in the
end and won without difficulty.
Fourth race-Two- -year-Olds; FIVE and
onehalf furlongs. Extinguisher CH Coch-
to nd hi 7
Slack, 90 to l and 10 to l. second, Was
Witt u. Martini, TO l and l to 2, third.
Time, i'll %.
Tenagra, Early Eve also ran. Scratched
Flying Buttress, Meistersingcr Dewey.
The favorite much the best. White Owl
ran good race and was hard ridden.
Fifth race - Three-year-o and up
ward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth.
Wunderlich tJoncsj, 80 to l and 3 to /,
won; Surmise tShea), to l and even. sec
ond; Lee King OF. Cochrane), to and
to 10. third. Time, 1.55.
Lamp o Lee also ran. Scratched--War-
Tanted. Monmouth Boy. Big Gun, Bar
betto. Mynheer.
Lamp o Lee finished second. but was
disqualified for foul. Booker set down for
the balance of the meeting for foul rid
ing No form to this race, as it was not
truly run.
Sixth race -- Three -year-oIds and up-
ward; mile and 100 yards. Kingstelle III.
Cochrane) to : and to l. won. Bal
loon (Rice), 10 , and to ., second I;
"Bounteous (Brennan), 40 to l and 10 to /,
third. Time. 1.56.
Alsike. Moroton. Beggar Lady. Harry
McCoun, Ringleader, ScannelI, Flaccus.
Sir Eyes. RapPeuecker. Stuttgart, Whist
ling Con also ran. Scratched-Sa King.
Roysterer. Monmouth Boy Woolgatherer,
FIorad. @Bounteous added starter.
Start good. Won driving. Balloon ran
the best race and should have won; was
badly interfered with and shut off in the
turn for home.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Big Profits for Tennessee.

Tennessee Coal and Iron made sharp
advance to the best recent price. The
pool in this stock say that the company
is earning more than it ever did before
The recent advance in the price of pig
iron increases its profits handsomely, as
the demand does not fall OFF in the slight
est degree, but rather increases. The
statement is made further that the re-
cent overhauling OF the plants of the con
cern and the adoption of modern meth
have cut the cost Of production material
Iy at the same time that the selling price
has been advancing
The Washington times., 1901-11-26

the general list during the afternoon, so
that at the close 1t had a good net gain
to its credit Some of the buying IN the
stock is for investment, undoubtedly. A
pool is working in it also on the thecty
that the earnings of the company make
it worth much more than its present price
compared with New York Central. Penn
sylvania was the leader of the coalers
Yesterday. but the group generally was
strong at advanced prices. Reading com
mon went to 62 and the Erie made new
high prices
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Selections.

First ace-McGrathiana Prince. Dick
Furber. Jim Megibben.
Second race-Carroll D., Cornwall,
Courtenay.
Third race-Charley Moore, Curtsey,
Death.
Keynote.
Fifth race-Brisk. Death, Alpaca
Sixth race-Carbuncle, McMeekin, The
Puritan.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
FINANCIAL.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD On FURNITURE AND PIANOS
At lowest rates and the day you applv W.
are loaning the Building and Loan issocia,io,
plan. which ma&es tho eost Of carving Iosn.
much less than you pay elsewhere and allows
you to pay it od ir any sized notes yor desire
running from one to twelve months. II IN bavs
loan with some other C7rnpany ve viii nav n
of and Advance ysu more money II desired
Rates eheeTiully given. and no cost 10 you unlesl
loan is made. call and get rates. Front room
first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
025 4 St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26

MONEY LOANED sa4aricd people AMI retai! ,er-
olants upon taeir naines without sectlrit.;
easy payments. ToLMAN. Room I0l 5ss l5th
81. NV. e2l-tf
The Washington times., 1901-11-26

The entries for The Maximum. to be
run Saturday, November 80; for three
year-oids and upward; three miles; Sur
mise. Carbuncle. Rafaello. Ringleader,
Dick Furber.
Entries for The Washington Cup, to
be run Thursday, Thanksgiving Day; two
miles and quarter: Carbuncle Surmise,
Rafaello, His Eminence, Ringleader,
Warranted, Alfred Vargrave Lee King.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
New York CentraTs Boom.

The Vanderbilt securities were almost
as sersationally strong as Copper was
weak. New York Central sold at the high
est price on recoId.
Apropos Of this It may be pointed out
that the break of Copper at this time to
the lowest price on record at the very
time that many securities are making
new high records and when the general
market is so strong. is one Of the most
peculiar features Of the entire business
The street heard nc new gossip regard
ing the Vanderbilt stocks, but the old
stories we're repeated with elaboration
and persistence. The annual meetings Of
the Vanderbilt companies will occur next
month, probably in the third week of the
month and il is now said that thero will
be most important developments at these
meetings. The story most told is that
the Nickel Plate and the Lake Erie and
Western. and perhaps others OF the Junior
Vanderbilts, will be taken into the New
York Central system or into new hold
ing company at that time. II is said that
a 3lz per cent bond viii be Issued and
that the securities Of the companies will
be retired.
Rumor of q Per Cent for Louisville,
Louisville and Nashville was one of the
buoyant features yesterday morning. The
statement was made in the street that a
6 per cent dividend rate for the stock
has been decided on. This is probably not
true. though II is not in the least unlikely
that such a decision may be reached later
The earnings of the company during the
past six months have been at the rate oi
10 per cent. after allowing a goodly sun
for betterments,
The Southern Railway issues were also
very strong The preferred is another
stock that is nov selling at the highest
price on record. a handsome showing OF
earnings is probably the main cause OF
the strength of these stocks also. There
has been revival of the story foated
last spring that the company intends "a
exercise its right TO reduce its common
stock TO half its present volume in the
near future.
Pennsylvania advanced sharply yester-
day morning and held its own better than
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
ANOTHER GOOD DAY
FOR MUD LARKS.
TALENT AND BOOKS BREAK EVEN.
Wunder1ich. an Outsider af 30 to 1
Wins n Badly Run Hace-Jockey
Hooker, on the Fnvcritc,
Set Down for Had Riding.

The racing at Benning yesterday was
run over a track deep in mud, and 1t
speaks well for the judgment of the tall
ent that under such conditions they should
break even with the bookmakers.
The sport was good, and with single
exception was all that could be desired.
The exception came in the fifth race in
which there were only four starters. the
outsider, Wunderlich, winning at odds oil
30 to l. When only four faced the starter.
the estimation the bookmakers held him
in is shown by the fact that they laid as
good as to for a place. and even money
to show Wunderlich did win, however,
and furnished the surprise Of the day.
F0uIcd Every Horse in the Race.
The favorite in the race was Lamp
O. Lee, ridden by Booker, going to the
post at to 10. Booker gave the worst
exhibition Of riding that was ever seen on
a race track and was very properly set
down for the balance of the meeting. He
fouled every horse in the race. While he
finished second on Lamp o. Lee, the horse
was set back last.
1t is difficult to pass an opinion of what
might have been had the race been truly
run, but the greatest sufferer from the
fouling was Lee King, who had been
heavily backed by his owner. opening at
to 1 and closing at 3 to 2. 1t was dis
graceful race, but for which the club is
in no way to blame. 1t did all it could do
under the circumstances and did it
promptly and decisively.
Good Attendance.
Aside from this incident everything
passed off smoothly and the races ran off
promptly. The condition of the track was
responsible for numerous scratching. but
for all that the fields. with the exception
of the fifth, were all large. The attend
ance was very good, considering that it is
not exactly pleasant weather for racing.
The card for today is an excellent
one. OF which the features are the hurdle
race, carded as the first. and the handi-
cap at a mile and sixteenth to wind up
the day In the latter viii be found Nc
Meekin. giving away tons Of weight. II
he eau beat those that he is pitted
against today he must certainly be
grand horse.
Tho Summarizes
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
COPPER BREAKS
AGAIN SHARPLY.
Market Closes Under Gen
eral Pressure.
FEAR OF FEDERAL ACTION SHOWN
Threatened Antitrust Proceed
ings Affect the Days Dealings IN
Many Quarters rs-Vanderoiits and
Coaler5 Remain Firm.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Today's dealings
in the stock market. while producing some
further noteworthy advances. we're never
theless characterized by no little irregu-
larity of movement. The speculative COM
munity appeared to be altogether puz-
zled, and with good reason, regarding the
actual attitude Of the Department Of Jus
tice toward the organization OF the Anal
ga1nated COPPER Company, and presumably
toward other trusts.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Chicago Grain and Provision Marke,

Corrected daily by ". q Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange. l4lg