davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
UPHoLsTERERs ON STRIKE.
for an Eight-Hour Day With
out Reduction in Pay.

A large number of the members of Up
holsterers Local Union No. 50 employed
in local upholstering establishments went
out on strike this morning for an eight
hour work day at the present rate OF pay,
50 per diem. Up to this time the uphol-
sterers have worked nine hours day. The
strike was in accordance with notices sent
out to the employers some time ago. The
workmen claim that in many establish
ments cabinet makers and finishers, with
whom the upholsterers work, are required
to toll but eight hours day. while they
are required to put in nine hours.
The controversy between the employers
and the union upholSterers has occupied the
attention of local labor leaders for some time
past Several weeks ago it came to crisis.
when the upholsterers of one firm quit
work. At that time the grievances were
temporarily adjusted. and it was agreed
that the workmen should work but eight
hours at proportionate reduction in pay.
The employers were informed that the
union workmen expected a reduction in the
hours of labor beginning today. Only a
few Of the employers, however, paid any
attention to the announcement, with the
result that the strike was inaugurated this
morning.
The employers are very reluctant to dis
cuss the dispute, and declare that the de-
mands of the strikers will not be acceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
DUTIES DEFINED.
Commissioners Required to Consider
Certain Corporations Only.

Corporation Counsel Duvall In an opinion
submitted to the Commissioners today holds
that the Commissioners are not charged
with any duties in reference to the organi-
zation of corporations except to those en-
gagged in the safe deposit. trust, loan, mort
gage insurance, security and guarantee
business, nor is the power vested In the
Commissioners to proceed against any COM
pany Incorporated under the code, for the
forfeiture of its charter and franchises.
The opinion states that section 1856 OF the
code provides for this last named proceed
ing by a petition in the name of the
United States, to be filed by the attorney
of the United States for the District of Co
lumbia. The duties of the Commissioners,
except as to the corporations above desig-
mated, relate to taxation after incorpora-
ton.
The decision was submitted at the re-
quest of the R. s. Donaldson Company, who
claimed the recorder of deeds had refused
to record certificates of Incorporation for
the National Realty and Loan Corporation
and the Pittsburg Securities and Under
writing Corporation, on the ground that
they were trust companies, and that the
Commissioners had discretionary power to
grant or refuse the charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
Tanners Friends Heard From.

letter has been received at police head
quarters from Mrs. Christine Jacobsen, at
Davenport, Iowa. giving information re-
speeding Edward Tanner, the alleged crank
who was arrested at the White House Fri
day and sent to the hospital for the insane.
Mrs Jacobsen is Tanners sister-in-law. In
her letter she says he is a good and smart
man, and only shows sign Of trouble when
he discusses his airship problem. She asks
that he be released and sent home, where
he will be well cared for, as he is perfectly
able to travel alone. His daughter is living
at the home of Mrs. Jacobsen. Tanner had
$50 in his pocket when he left Davenport
three weeks ago. Prior to going to Daven-
port he was employed in the Yellowstone
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
Fusionists After Repeaters.

AS a matter of fact, the other side is pre-
pairing to try to stop the repeating. Mr..
Morgan, the state superintendent Of cleo
lions. has issued 1900 warrants for arrests,
and they are being made. Police Commits
sioner Greene Is cooperating. and has d.
rected the police to investigate all stories
of arrangements for fraudulent voting. An
army Of detectives has been placed at
depots and ferries to watch trains and
boats for bad-looking men.
At the various headquarters today the
final arrangements are being made The
district leaders are getting instructions and
bringing In reports. Tammany has been
engaged today in giving the district cap
tains the sinews of war, the dough" as 1t
is called. They are getting full bags of
money, too. Each district captain has
rolled up to Tammany today with car
riage of some kind. After delving into the
dark cellar of Tammany he has departed
with big bag-a regular grain bag-flled
with only Tammany knows what. Some
Of it Is money, some badges, tickets and
other paraphernalia. There is no scarcity
of money. and Tammany is depending
great deal on this at noon today
M. Linn Bruce, president of the republic
can county committee, gave out state
ment, of which the following is part: "The
election tomorrow will be decided by 100000
citizens who are registered, but not en-
rolled as partisans. They will continue
good city government or they will turn
the city over 10 the oTSdHiZeu pdiiu VI Coi :
ruptioniSts who control Tammany.
So-Called Estimates Are Useless.
"So-called estimates of the vote are use
less. The independent voters are not going
about telling strangers how they are going
to vote All indications are that the entire
anti-Tammany ticket will be elected by
larger majority than in 1901.
ITO believe otherwise would be to lose
faith in the honor and the common sense
of the great mass of good citizens who are
INDEPENDENT in city elections. Non-part-
san voters have not lost faith in those
men.
"Tammany is desperate and Will I'M
doubtedIy resort to desperate expedients
to save itself at the expense of the CITY,"
Thus everything is being staked on the
independent silent vote. w. w. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
Didn't Know It Was Wrong.

II didn't know it was wrong to steal
was the excuse made by Ella Coles a
young colored woman, when she was ar
raigned before Judge Kimball of the Po-
lice Court today on a charge of theft. The
court was told that Ella was recently
employed as a domestic by Mrs Martha
Cook of 935 o street northwest, but she
left there several days ago, taking with
her two skirts valued at SIS, belonging
to her employer.
Where did you come FROM" the court
asked Ella, upon hearing the facts.
Down in Virginia. she answered.
You had better go back there when
you get out of this scrape," his honor
said. Twenty dollars or two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
CLEANLY WOMAN.
ENORMOUSLY THINKS BY SECURING HER
SCALP THAT SHE CURES DANDRUFF.

Clearly woman has erroneous idea that by
securing the scalp, which removes the dandruf
scales. she is curing the dandrun. She may wa sh
her scalp every day. and yet have dsndrun her life
long, accompanied by falling hair. too. The only
way in the world dandrun is to kill the
dandruf germ. and there is hair prepare ton
that will do that but Newbros Herpicide. Herpi-
eide by killing the dandrufr germ. leaves the hair
free to grow healthy Nature intended. Destroy
the cause. you remove the effect. XIII the dandruf
germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists
Send Zoe. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich. EDWARD STEVENS, Special
Agent 9th and Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
Charges Unprovoked Assault.

A warrant was sworn out in the Police
Court today for the arrest of Daniel C.
Hutchinson, whose address was given as
2021 H street northwest The charge in
the warrant Is assault. Nelson E. willard
of IA Grant place swore out the warrant
alleging that the defendant named in the
writ had assaulted him without provoca-
ton. When he appeared in the clerks
office to make the necessary affidavit his
face was discolored 1t is likely that the
trouble will be settled in Judge SCOTS
court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
RAIN EXPECTED IN OHIO.
Republicans May Not Get Their Usual
Vote in Consequence.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November with
indications for rain in Ohio tomorrow. the
total vote may be much less than 100000,
on which the republicans have been esti-
mating their plurality at nearly lOO0OO TOT
governor and other state officers, with from
forty to fifty majority in the legislature on
Joint ballot for United States senator. The
democrats give no figures on the state
ticket. and, counting doubtful counties In
their favor. estimate democratic majority
of five on joint ballot. One statement from
the democratic state headquarters Is that
the legislature might stand on joint ballot
seyenty-two democrats to seventy-one re-
publicans.
Republicans are offering bets on as high
as q. 900 plurality. and that the majority on
joint ballot in the legislature will even ex-
coed that of two years ago, when the re-
publicans carried several democratic dis
tricts and counties and had the very I'M
usual plurality of thirty-five on joint ballot
in re-electing Senator Foraker. There is
much less betting than heretofore. and 1t
is all on the size of the republican plurality
on the state ticket and majority on joint
ballot In the legislature.
Bets Against Democrats.
There are some bets that the democrats
will not carry more than thirty of the
lightweight counties or more than ten of
the thirty-three senatorial districts While
there are several doubtful counties. the
most important one in that list Is Cuyaho-
ga, the home of Hanna and Clarke and of
Herrick and Johnson the candidates for
senator and governor. If the republicans
carry that county. with its four senators
and ten representatives, they will undoubt-
eddy have the largest majority on joint bal
lot in the legislature that was even known.
Without Cuyahoga county the republicans
claim that they will have the senate % to
IL and the house IA to 81, with a majority
of As on joint ballot; but In this estimate
they include Franklin and other doubtful
counties In the republican list. BY including
Cuyahoga and other doubtful counties in
their list the democrats claim that they
would have the senate IT to 10 and the
house 81 to So, with a majority of five on
Joint ballot.
There have been less arrests for false
registration than heretofore. and there is
every indication that the election will be
quiet and not as exciting as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
AFTER THE SILENT VOTER.
His Importance Recognized by Both
Sides in New York.

Special From STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. November 2,-It is the
great. silent independent vote that will set
tie the municipal election tomorrow. The
avowed open vote OF the city, the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
Wife Petitions for Divorce.

Ella Padgett, through Attorney John
Lewis Smith, today petidoned the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02

Mems Fancy 25c. Sox. in all
sizes; also Black or Tan Sox; VIC.
Tor, pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02

cratic votes If all these things are true
then the city administration should stop
them. The other side has all the ma
chinervn
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
$500 Reward

For capture alhllak mare branded
with ( m leH shoulder and sIOO
each ir me black and one bay colt
each branded { aHlff shoulder
NuuaE a. HJFF.
Gmul-1n
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
Those Wl55ng Bells.

Nm..Hr. H..a..." fr. H.#
lnda. Gw I..tu.H.a. un. Dr.
UaIufr. .. r..- .... "I HI-- ~u-.
~ma..a... off h.. '1r.. Missouri.
were united +" marriage.
mr. H..mI.. popular and r..|
Known rH ..w-.-H .w.r- and
oil raam.r a.- ... 0"tau 5H ODD.
southern .a| ... Il.- Hu..
haa.-.u. Nmg badly u.. Boat .ar.Ir
arrived .rw a.r Kansas ...v .m.
Ia#. n... m... f...r ..u. H .r.
aI=.. ... ... .r.-...
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
PITkIN BLOCK BURNS
Daas sTo.s Fize DESTROYS S2S.oJ0
Worth o. Cav Proszrtv.

q disastrous Gre aCHurel n Ne.iuH-
dav night a Fusin and sseTi an eu-
tlrc bIak an Nam street taE.s
busIue=- HFusez were f1muIetalg
harmed and fhe ueW cIfv bal. erecte8
thi- SUMMER Wa- hajIy damaged
The boss az q conservative estimate
is S25.uu Nery Ittle insurance b.
carried a. ths bl8ck r1utaued the
very 1ldest frame buildings af the
town aud the rate wa- Sea per cent
The CITY hall vas insured
The TIRE started a. ] 2 ~ al night
A drunken man leit candle burn
ing aud % started tbe canvass ablaze
IA a bed r11m. All the population
e the town assisted o. pui otH the
frg which vas accomplished by three
o'cllek The block was suaev haf
isolated aud ~ wind was blowing
Staretr1uts 1n the 9Hpa-ite side of
the -freet were damaged Hv the uza
af dynamite
As far as can be- learned the dam
age was approximately Mrs Jennie
Carlia. Commercial h5tal. annex and
furniture S4uN Bank saloon aud
fixtures, S2uNg Dempsey hall and
Saloon bullimg and fixtures owned
hv NJ Quinn al GBuuizlH. : uU.
City Restaurant owned by Mrs Ra-
mey. + Z un. two story empty buiIl-
mg. SlWW uldleIIau bali owned
hv the PItkiH lodge. 2nu J.. D.
Brooks, butcher shop and stock.
1900. g. q Anderson. meat mar
kef and building S&.Ow City hall
damage $1,000
Two blocks were burned down u
l~1j and have built mp with more
substantial stores. This l1-- al
though q severe one viii mott dis.
courage lt- eutrrprisHg citizens
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
CITY COUNCIL
TFasseSs Aseosu; Conrnsstes o
Coa4er Ovcr S1aa5sy TrAsas.

Mayar br1Hn and trustees A
Mueiiar aud FonninEtaH were
-auf a. the cluua mertiug Mon
uighf E1uime business was o. b.
actei and s.la.an bonds # N
Skiuuer and Chas Aprl we're .F
proved
The proposition af y & Pars l,
o. sell O. The f5Wn certain lots
I1lniu0 fhe calab8ase Was referre O.
a committee BiIl af u q X q fl
repairs o. culpert under Ores.
Butte branch was allowed It
amounted o. S3l ca.
A communication from the bVry
board oi trade relating o. some ae-
tIlH being taken o. obtain >gn ay
TRAINS on the narrow gauge was re
isrred o. a committee consisting :.
Maeiler. Allen and Peanlngtan.
joe II Collins presented a hI
ilr work 1u the uew road easi %
town but 10 was laid over flr fsrt ~
consideration Tho Woodmen II dc
World were granted permission ts
crcgt a frame w11Ished on the tk
If their lots 1u Main street
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
The Commissioners.

The county board met Tuesday
with alI members present. Bills were
allowed and the tolI1uiug tax -e.-
Elements made.
~3J for lots t1 = and Is to "a
u block g and Iat- tuII. %. Is
and Us o - Do bIaak Gl, North
Gmui-au. for j. 4. Baker 500 for
Iut- ~ I 500 u bloc. d. Crested
Butte, lr H. ~. BIasem.ra. $50
Iar I..- .. q. 5. 2 and % m NIuaN 2L
Crested BHa for IRA D. ~J-uoa
500 lar DIS . r1 H. ia block l1I.
West GHru.suw -2J .r Dots b fa
- and r5u ~ m block ln. Gr-f
addition and %25 .r IH~ > fg ~
and I3 20 % ln block lg first HIIi.
tIm a Gmni-m lr Hm Watson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
Death OF Edward Brady

Edward Brady a well known
brakeman ON the Colorado a South
ern died at one O'Clock Thursday
morning at his residence I'M west
Gunnism Death was due To pueu-
munia. The news Of his death came
as great shock 10 his many friends
in Gunnisou Last Saturday night
he attended the dance at M11lman
hall and while there became sudden
ly 3D. IIa was removed l his home
and lhg doctor hastily summoned.
Iul despite bis efforts Nr Brady be-.
came -ruli'v WORSE until Thursday
morning when De- passed peacefully
away Mr. Brady Uas 80 Years aId
and Was born in Warsaw Indiana.
For a number Of wears be- was en-
agaj Boo The uudu.o business in
Huntington Indiana later ha be-
eamn uIIrHaIrr finally coming
WESTON account u. Bis wla dnaith
he IS survived bv hi- wife and four
hu.Har, NIr audi Mrs Brady were
Earv popular u Gumi-au Thoy
naJ been married I5 wears Mrs
Brady - almost n1-rruaI with
gria. Do -Ir s ahIe 0 bear cine
Journey -lo will L.au Friday night
ulrl tha rmaIas fr their fmur
hHma boo Huntington Indiana
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

SIa 60 hs- ANA u blek -
fn laT. fr A Malufa-hs 50 So
EmH1rr Ia.ia. ~ar Na 10 Tia tuF
nlIHlng il-friar far D j n kay
$50 o. lf 90 u bIack % Ir
taH &C. a Melufa-h $50 n -si
af "a af -eatl4H 3i. t5Nuzlir 5J o..
range IS. aaI Imprssemeut- aa
pahlH lands assessed lleiaar 3 IAN
uar.
IHe e1uufY TREASURER wds author
izei and dlaeato3 o. make fhr me-
ce-sary transfers af balances in gen
er.l Interest funds. state excess
fands. eic o. general e8aniy fund
Official bonds were approved f1r
Thee Philips J NJ Fisher Iu-tice-
af the peace aud II II T. Dice a.
C8nstabls
d was decided o. redeem tHe
h1ase aud black smith shop assessed
o. Peter Land a. Spencer. It appear
ing thai said property was assessed
d9ubic
Saloon license af Quiuu & Co was
ordered transferred o. j Allison and
O. datc irlm ~aptembc lst
q pam motion J1hn GlrdJu. Pat
naly and Herman Bausis were ap-
pointed road viewers o. view. ap-
praise and lay out a county road
leading east from town limits a. per
petition and plat Hu Gle In county
clerk office.
The board chen adiaumed until
fhf regular january messing
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
AnnnsI SLa-khnrs--s- Ms.tr.

hfu." hereby -." THAT -..
annual meeting Of -H. -rH..H"..r
.f G1ur.-0n Valley Ina company .0-
t.. election OF directors r-. -r..
other Hr-Iua-a as may .raa H..r"
the ueatluE will b. Ha.I ar the ..-
Hna af taa nuTaur- a. r.. residence
If ID Y. Pennington Eu the rnHr uI
Grar.-.u. Colorado " Monday. -rr
4rl day oI January A. H lgH4 at 4
clock 2. m.
o D. Y. PENNISeIgN. Pre-.
Dated December 9TH. 1905
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
STRIKE AT MI. CARBON.

This morning employees OBJ Che
Continental FueI company M Mt
Carbon went uut Several iavs ago
they made a lemaud flr EIGHT hours
and - per cent increase Iu pay.
ID was believed c1mprmi-e would
Doe arranged bet terms al the pro-
posed settlement were apparently
nu satisfactory t1 tho men. Repre-
-eufJfiye- Of the company arr -eour-
ing deputies fu guard bis property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
At Mrs. Shackleford's

The Domestic Science club met
Friday afternoon last at the home ai
Mrs ~prigg ~hackieiarl The menu
follows. being an old fashioned
Kentucky supper
NENI
Cream Oysters on Toast
Br1ilei Chickens in Blaukat=
Mashed sweet Putatue-
Beaten Biscuits Corn Bodger-
Strawberry Preserves
Sweet Cucumber Mangoes Spanish pick les
Grape Shrub
Mahes Maple Syrup
Kentucky Ice rsaul Pound Cake
Orange thamHuEua CuHap
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

.a-. ..-.rr. quickly E1..t- r.
r..ru.u. Hs E.r- Cream Rain.
Tu..l .- .-r".G0.H rr"..r It
reviewed ..r-Ea raa a.-.rI.~. heals
auH ..a..-.- f.a E... r.-
which o. ..#--- lF- A remedy
E0r u.-.I n..-arra which lis drying r-
gE.. ...U- d. r.- 0a-.a-0 -hrala
-au.l u.r De used Cream Balm
Is recognized as "a specific PRICE
~ cents ar druggists .r hrr1iL a
cold in the head iuusIiataly di-lp-
pears when Cream Balm is used Ely
Brothers. IS Warren street. NewN1rk-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
CaTarrl cannot Ba Cured
J. aNEII I}IFNEII
Co. >aUtul hoods

with local Applications a- they cam
mot reach trs scat of tlr diseases
CuurH .-a blood .r nau-rutimaI
disease and u ORDER nuu 30 gu
must aau rnfama. rsunla+ HALL s.
CuuTa Cure Is tasn internally and
act= directly w OBJ. r.uI and mu.
nau- -uIwr.-. lLI.- OH#ra Cum.
is uat uw.E m...Im d wu-
pre-cr.uI Ur one OBJ. H.. Does. rhy-i-
CLANS bon lll- country .r rar- and
Us "a regular prescription. Ifr-c.m-
posed o. rHe l.-t uu. known t..
gaJIar with ta a-r ..H| purifiers
acting dire .Ir .r Obj. wn.u- sun.
faces The uar.ar combination .T
the two ingredients uew0u produces
such wonderful results boo amiu1
CaarI Send r.e..-r.m"iaI. .r.s
FaL tH.... . ln. Props.
Iua..H. %.
Sold hE DRUGGISTS rrH 7sn
HALLS Family LH..a f.. best
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
Excellent , Railroa5 Service
salida Record

~iiIfiN iHCurl
The new time table ON the Bio
brande D. eAcIt.ug tho wrath of al f
everybody who has occasion % u-e
lhe road lr either business or pl -
-ure And u1 wonder There t. Ha
Sunday train on the Guunison lime
at aIl the day when business men
especially want ta travel IN order Do
save a day This shuts 1h the bio
Graude southern altogether on sun
day, iu fact 10 practically excluI Ie-
the whole southwestern part Of ,tHa
state from the enjoyment Of the ord
iuary comforts and c1uycnieuces.
ON the Alama-a lime the trains
are run occasionally. iu TACT evsry
other day which the pennywi-r
new management Seems to have r.-
minated from the calendar of sou Il-
western Colorado. The train iIr
Alamosa. mixed train at that. leaves
Salida ON Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday mornings returning on altgr-
nate DAYS.
1t is such seryice As this haat
makes the average citizen wish for a
return of the day Of the old manage
mcut when the Rio Graude was a
source Of everlasting prideanl Joy 10
an loyal Cal1raioaus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
Teaeher's Examination.

The regular county examination
Of teachers will be held at the office
Of the county superintendent, Thurs
day and Friday December n and
lis. 1903, beginning at $50 "a. m.
IHa State Har examination will
De given m connection with the
teacher examination
FaNEW BuNH
t'u. ~rUful Schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

As Will De- noted n fle report of
cummI--I.uar rrJeae IuC-, -I. j.
Baker the -ualrarmau. has secured
tax title 10 a block and a half Of
ground on upper Main street and
contemplates establishing a brick
yard there in the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

Gr~ John England returned ~f-
urdav Irm OBJ. ~lIiH. hospital IIar
friends rn glad 81. I.au that au
amfu-aInn was u# uan.--arr ana
thar she I- -# far r0a.rrr.I a- Il. .a
able tl walk
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
Valuation OF School Districts, Gun
nison County for 1903.

Miss Bertha Williams rla Iuqh-
ter aI Mrs Niliui Pennington who
als been teaching school al AatIra-
cite has returned t1 Guuui-u
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

IlrU-. u .-r.n ... Republican
Yesterday stated r... ..n .H.. baby
uE DR. uH Mrs g..-. Williams h.#
Tuauu. NaHr. Glad FL. ..rr.
tHat |.l- is . mistake.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
Air in the Lungs.

The human lungs usually contain
about one gallon of air.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10

of the California mine, and now under
bond to j. f. Lansing.
The Big Buffalo mine, in the Buffalo
Hump district, has been closed down
for an indefinite period. 1t is stated
that the lack of wood is the cause of
operations ceasing. but it is known
that the ore bodies on the level from
which the ore has been obtained TO
run the mill have become practically
exhausted.
United States Circuit Judge MOI
row of San Francisco has issued an
injunction restraining the striking
miners at Keswick from interfering
with the efforts of the Mountain Cop
per company in their efforts to Min
the. mine and smelters with nonunion
men. The strikers were cited to ap-
injunction should not be made perma.
nent.
Spring has made as appearance al
Pierce Idaho. 1t was hailed with de
light by the placer miners, who are
able to resume work. ALI of the small
er outfits are at work and are assured
\ of good season, as there is an abund
ance of snow this year. The larger
companies, which have an abundance
of water, will not resume work unit
the snow is all off, which will be TIVE
weeks yet.
4 prominent producer says there i
demand for all the copper that can b'
turned out at Is cents. The OFFERING
on the New York exchange was infer
ior metal and had to be sold cheaper
Exchange prices have always been be
low those obtainable elsewhere, an
, always will be. Some authorize
: think the metal exchange is manipI
lated by the Amalgamated people I
? suit its own ends.