davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

Mobile, Ala AgHl 10 n brs has
estimated at bstNssp ligb.v shl
slLO.0Oe. Wss caused ,MoadSy biGhi 10
the desifuetIOa 81 ,hs sac mill plaAi
and nfAay thousand feet ~ Lumbar oi
the - X Turssf oonpany. % vlne
Ear Bend. Ala ssu mill settlement
north "a Mobile
Assistance Uas INT from this eiiY
shortly after niGa AIT. this norbihs.
bsi shsa the apparatus rsarhsd the
Se~as tie create gartiOn - iss prop
srty bad bsss uiy-a Ogt The DESTROY
- properly sBbfsrss 'hs rain sau
mill. TIE plshinE ri.l. ihTss dry kIlhs.
several iasaDsr shs3s soetAiRins th0a
saAas q feet - lsmA~f. Asd siarka
q mill psS8aefs r. 'bs Gsosaas
~ uas tine 80 s~tristAsai uas
tAssaisAs4 10 - stp@a cat by ~ afs
-, tAfoags tie AsruAs ssosts "a ne
Festsenss the haasss vsss sssaehsa 10
n tAa mfii pf0p~f,T.
TAs esDbs1J 60 - snFrY . s~as -
lssssHaSs. bSe 49, srfsAGs4 - ,aks
Oui poiasiss TssssaI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

were patrolling the town. ana the heats
ware placed at 80 yards.
Had they arrived while the crowd
was still on the streets Monday night
there would undoubtedly have been
further trouble AS It was. however
the streets were almost deserted and
the officers, Of which there were Is,
In charge OF two sergeanis. took up
their stations and awaited daylight
There were alterations and bolster.
Gus arguments on the streets through
the day, but no serious clash occurred.
and even a large mass meeting was
held without any disorder until Depu
" William NJ. McMullcn appeared.
The foreigners are apparently antago.
nistic TO McMullen and have an old
score against him. He was former
chief Of police OF Windber, aud during
his administration, II Ns said. ma 10
himself unpopular with the miners
The sight OF McMulIen Infatuated
some OF tho men. and he was looked on
az a spy. Many Of the men rushed
for him, and threats were made
against his life. and he fed, taking
refuge with noighbors.
During the riot about 20 ~ the mi
ners were placed under arrest and
landed In jail.
Under the leadership ~ Paul Zills.
who was shot dead subsequently,. the
mob asSalled the Jail. throwing stones
and any missile that was ~ hand The
deputies surrounded the Jail and with
the aid of tho Are department tried 10
restore order Tho mob -E+as pcrsis
tent and refused 20 listen 70 cooler
heads who advised them 10 disperpe
and 70 homo, and closing In an the
jail began 10 assail the deputies The
latter tried 20 stop the onslaught with
bayonets. and when II seemed ths, the
deputies and firemen would gn down
before the Infatuated men. the Deputies
hred. This Vas not done, however.
before knives and reyoitets appeared
In the hands 81 the strikers
But one volley vas hrrd. and az the
sound ~ the guns the mob bruks and
hed
More serious trouble vas sGpecied
10 occur when the strikers appeared
Tuesday mornlng and sAu the state ~.
beeIs In charge There Ssrs M a.
veIopmsnts. housver Up 70 Oeioek.
bu, there vas . fecilnE Of aRsis;y a.
10 the action that uonld b. tAksa
when ire strikers sAv thsiT comrades
taken from thu jail 20 soDsrssI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

S-~ fosk Aprti ~ fhS tribass
says ,bsi ne shRnabs sHtShl waa mafis
Msn3ay 80 behalf ~ the aataTsFi's
,lsi raffy Tag sJn yabiss that a ssasssi
ulf,5.a.~hf has hssG b~Ena snJRk th@m
~ f~sHHir spSk ~ me VasAsFtes. rhs
men ~H yt,yrd ~ no ssAhSftaa ueFs
atDabx The uins Syfhsfs Who guit
sDrs shea rSsaisl-s, Mitchell sfasrsa
ne t4sg.EskIh fhts action ~ ths
~ siaf. 'A-vsiofs. II fszsrasd 80 .
Test - sS4i tSsY ssh dS ~ sst nSn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19
TENNESSEE TOWN
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Business Section of Petros Is
Destroyed.
LOSS IS ESTIMATED At $4,000
Big Saw Mil Plant Near Mobile. Ala,
Also Burns. Causing = LoSS Of $50,
600, with Not . Cent OF Insurance.
Fire Consumed Buildings Rapidly.

Knoxville. Tenn. April 10. Fire al
Petros. Tom. destroy I'd nearly the Cn
sire business section Monday nGhL
causing loss estimated AT close to
$4,000.
The IRE started In the Williams son.
etal store and within one hour eight
buildings, all frame. were on IRE
Estimates on ia, losses are AS FOL.
lows.
Williams general store. $4,000. ] -
Sandal. dry Ko4ds $1,000, John
Moore. drugs. 81 300. telephone once.
81 900. Goldberry general store,
$4,000. Shnbcrts general store, tI,ooU.
bank. Y. NJ e. A and Masonic hall
building. $1,000. ! y. Walt. general
store. 5000. barber shop milnnefy
store and buildiugs. ell frame. iN.p"n
Insurance nEuf'F cO1ls no, be learn
cd a. all wire connections with the
tuNn wcre destroyed
Lcss Than q mile from the scene 81
the Ore Is the branch penitsntsTy ~
Tennessee. where ucarly one thousand
contictS are coEbh'J
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19
WI Anealn, aa,eihsrn.,s.

wsshisEtos. April ~ -rfssiasa,
Roosevelt has a"sa'asd a. app,ihi
Charles u ATsa~k. forBsr EDtsSsos ~
NORTH CsrolIsA. and vsa i.ssf P1lE
~ Tsaa~ssss. nstahsss ~ 'As ssisEs
tioa frvm he United states io tss rss
Ahsrisah eSafsFsass. vhieh 10 Ia NEST
IL JgiJ al Hbs Jassl's rhssz ssp.An.
mats are " ss atAas IL AesoSiaass
siih ,As wisbsa - SyatAsfA msmbs's
~ oDnEF-~s. Sbo. 10 view a. tas fact
,hA' masj a. he Ssss'taps u ~ soa
siasTee ~ sAs sostssssSs are a sp~
stal lstsFes' 70 'as ~sstA. savs fsi'
lhAi sBsn E4sesissd si'h TAag sssgis1a
of 10 sDSaify shasi1 ~ nsasAsfs ~
ths eomnlssGa6
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19
s,tIse R.maIr, unehana.d.

Mobile Ala Apnl - m" slrlkS
at ilhemru. cable splIcsa ani other
employers ~ thc hnuiATa1 He'll Tot
cphuno company here. tS.aaluei an
changed Tuesday aud the men femsiA
nrm Neafiy loo strikers mst a. The
Central Trades council hall MDndsy
night aud diseussed The sfFEs Three
hSS mSmbsrs were tAkeA IN and Que
deserted Although there 10 no Slo
lame. ffean sD~elAi pOi;eSmss Wvre
sSofp In 80 prO,sc, the sspossd prop
"fiJ u tina oanpany In ere Improve
meat area The telephone oOtnpsnY
hss mt succeeded 10 Est,IhE shy inca
10 'Ass The places ~ tho uFtksfs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19
Nin RilaA "a, Psah.sa

CAisaEs April ~ The vtIi u iles
,hols t>@SsathsL disp's.la6 ~ al %
Ne cslssd 81 o. SEQ Bog. has been al~a
sgv psveats hsA aahsss ioesss
mai. tie wta~v. aAa isitas ~ i4sSsa
thsL Q s@s. aSs sAmsd - sIscatOFs
TAs esik u tAS sstals - Givsa " Aia
vi6gw sa4 ehiS4ssa. Jsisas " LO~wsa
tnai snA Me- tu1a WAHs. . dsashtsf
TAa Vaaa " $3.50 u Siysa " Vsfioas
sAeritAkls laSsttssisaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE IN San FRANCISCO


k,h ng hb he G bnkt Msp and Iephae
o
b
fort
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

Aiiasis. ia. AgsIi ~ ~-sT aimaaR
iad 90 n0ntsS. 90 waat % ssstsaaS
tioa. tAs ssss ~ ] y eaats asstasa
thS state - os~seA he uhssst
sass.s savs ~ sssgt lsasSs 10 ssxss
tns 4.r5asa a - oasguia ssnFsNs
sssN ssss4SiaG - vsAaitg - he
stats 40 yAheA pssAseaas ne FusaiaG
e fs-lsAl Gais 60 tAs askesn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19
SHOT TO DEATH
ATTACKING OFFICERS
BLOODY Riot Occurs In Pennsyl'
vania Mining District.
SOLDIERS ARE NOW IN CONTROL
fhres Miners Killed, Boy Fatally Shot,
and Many Others Wounded in an Az
tempt to Rescue Men Who Had Been
Arrested by offieers.

Jamestown, Pa. April Is. After
weeks Of anxiety the situation brought
about by the controversy Of the coal
miners with the operators eliminated
Monday night in a riot at Wndber.
near this city. which finally ended In
bloodshed. Three are dead and a mum.
Der injured, and throughout the night
the town was patrolled by armed
guards
The shooting was brought about by
al assault upon me Jail made by the
striking miners who attempted TO res
cue comrades who had been placed un.
der arrest The riot occurred during
the early hours ot the night and con.
tinued for several hours working the
residents up 10 such a pitch that the
HiEht was one terror.
The dead are principally foreigners
and were miners who we're out on a
strike. They are:
Piotro Martini.
Antonio MaIuca.
Paul Zills, Nho was the leader o. the
mob.
Curtis Kester. 10 years old. by
stander during the trouble. vas shot
through the bowels and vas taken 20
The hospital. where he Is seriously
suffering and Is expected Ia die.
When the deputies hrec upon the
mob they ned. leaving three OF their
number On the ground dead. and the
strikers refusing TO permit the under
takers to remove the bodies, the lat
Ter remained where they fell until an
early hour Tuesday morning
The situation was - sSriOus thai,
sheriff Bagley vas summoned from
eomersef 20 take charge Of Affairs. and
IN appeal was made to Governor Pen
nypaeksr for trOopA
Al O'Clock Tuesday morning the
oeaAitiuas we're more auiss and DO fur
thsT trouble vas expected uRal later
On the day.
The rioters we're Of the forsiEp sie-
Enrat. for the most pATt. ono bad bern
eslsbTating Easter Sunday. . A0lt4ty
sAAt has always bsea greatly OessTvei
q ,Ais sSettoa ~ tAsG.
MoaaAy the streets a winAb~s Pre-
seated q carnival appearases. nsre
vas mech bggnr consumed. Aaa @asy
@sa wsFs uassr ths taa.saes a -
1snr wnea tAs trosbls brnks OF.
fAs stats esasgaesaary Sasi 90 a.
orseaas9rG vas ia@s1aassay SrssrSs
u Wta4haF. ana . spsSAai tF4ia wna
Brneafed 81 FusAed toward ~ 5000
Of tae Sss1 A esw nshsa vsst e his
1fsy. a@1ssea shs tEnAR vns hloea'
$3.50 ~ fEslEAl wseea sRa Ne tEoosn
80 aps reneh Wlm1Asr uAaii stlas 9
ue1osH Tnoeekg arHTg1RE A. o.
e4.e ~ tGtN ~ oe.pa ssIe - 4aN1
~ VI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

Nsv Terk. ApTiI ~ ---oxa hzAass4
40 a 80 Vssggsns Asas-sRfap1 - -
Dssas1mNzs az - EsstA asa As-ssA a.
ssSfhe nzaeAnsiag RS1a4fsa. ssSs1kss
HAe efssaagA esseai eaanaf - tksa a..
gnMfrnstsa Moaaar sssuans A1mfgai
oaeataa ~ 09n.snl a "a cNrxN
nn,.n nnannken Processes a9asR =,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

naspa ASgu "a eTne aaSssavsss
hsrR rapess kAsf . assmMns vstea
- a. Rs,ms. came 1rianfa. \ sesW.
~ go 81 - a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19
Aanaaa 80 ID Aaahaettr.

Ctaeiansti. April ~ Tbs state 60
ota naA 90 aafhSgtty - sEtssFtse ~
issssfiGalisa q tke pasiie oMeas q
01nglnneft sua ttamflten esaalg. e.
eee1fe1 a ~ o. Sstke esmmtllen -
= : M 60 = 3. 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

Nsw TaSt. ASrSi 10 "A saoys@~as
wRs eexsa Maa44T - . n@ssins " iAs
PiAJsgs clss tsF ~ sseRsa u n.a.a
u@sss i1 1ssSry a EAvta BsgsA TAs
psosass sas 80 tslsA h a. AAarsss ~
nssi4 a Msass sfsasua ngvArs
sA.= sszas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-19

Tassae~&s. AaN. Aeetl Ise--Js4ss
TazE4s q tsaas teoaAsF snavuBaa
fs1sgai es1Ft hass &C. tha $50 ealt'
era 21geraaa - ghe lirEenNra fsH1rfRf
s ~ A. t'sa ls| M
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-18
Observation-Disclosures .

Mr.. Glen Reynolds and Miss Sara
Whitmore, of this city, were married
Wednesday afternoon, at five o'clock at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
William Cole, in Glare, Mich. ;. Rev C.
II. Hanks, of Owosso officiating in the
presence of few relatives and friends
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
Gerow and Don Hoyt, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds are well
known and popular young people, Mr..
Reynolds having lived here nearly all
his life and being we'll knownas mem
Der of the Acme quartette. member of
the Elks and captain of Owosso Co. U.
r. Knights of Pythias. His work at
Collins drug store brings him In contact
with many people and his acquaintance
is extensive. Mrs. Reynolds has lived
here number of years, and made many
friends and has been a comfort and help
in the many homes where her work as q
trained nurse has taken her.
THE TIMES extends hearty corgratu
lations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-18
Our New Department.

For the convenience of our customers
we have moved our clothing into the
annex in the rear of our store.
We have made three large skylights
in this department which admits flood
of light so it is comfort to look and
make your selections from cur large
stock of reliable clothing. This change
makes the clothing stock separate de-
partment from the dry goods.
I'VE cordially invite our old customers
and many new ones who like good
goods to come and see us, frequently.
Cordially yours,
OSBURN q Sons.
General distributors and dealers in
dependable dry goods, carpets, cloaks,
suits and clothing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-18
Circuit Court.

J. H. Copas was arraigned, charged
with assault on Charles Williams with
intent to do great bodily harm, stood
mute, plea of not guilty was entered,
and he will probably be tried this term.
Court Brott, charged with keeping
saloon open after hours, also stood
mute, and his case will come up for
trial later in the term.
VIM. VanSickle charged bigamy
refused to plead and asked for an attor-
ney. w. j. Parker was appointed Ito
defend him. Blythe and Blanchard will
also stand trial on charges of burglary.
Security for costs in the sam of SIS
was ordered in the case of Len Wallace
VS.. Union Transfer Co.
Judge Dodds adjourned court We'd
nesday morning until Friday and left
for Mt. Pleasant because of the death of
a niece.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-18
Mrs. n. w. Williams, 2Os Oliver st
west is seriously sick.

w ~S~ - e~~~>S&J cASAs
The Brotherhood of st. Paul of the
First Methodist church will hold their
annual banquet next Wednesday even
ing in the church parlors. Hon. Geo.
q. Whitworth, of Grand Rapids. presi
dent of the board of trade of that CITY.
will deliver the principle address.
Other speakers will be heard. The
music will be furnished by Miss Ferry's
orchestra.
Mrs Sarah Greer, widow of Joseph
Greer, died Wednesday evening at her
home Oh East Mason street of asthma,
after having been/a constant sufferer
for years. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon, Rev. d. w. Wise, Of
fciating. Mrs. Greer had no children
and her husband has been dead many
years. Two brothers. Stephen Bald
win, of Detroit, and James Baldwin, of
Ovid, two nephews Ernest Cumming,
of Owosso, and Alex Cumming, of San
Francisco and two nieces, Miss Mamie
Cumming and Mrs. Lulu Cook, Of
Owosso. survive her.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-18
Mrs. Sadie Stewart spent Sunday in

Mrs Sadie Stewart spent Sunday in
Detroit.
The Boys Club of the Junior League
defeated the Clipper Club Wednesday
by score of IA too.
Miss Bernice Keller is attending a
house party by the Phi Gamma Delta
society of Purdue University at Lay
fayette, Ind.
Rev. A. B. Leonard will exchange
pulpits Sunday, May Goth, with Rev.
w. T. French, pastor of the Central M.
E.. church, of Lansing.
DR.. Shickle has been electedpresident
OF the board of health; Edward Kline,
vice-president; G. E. Pardee, secretary
and DIR. Scott, health sfficer.
The corner store in the new Keller
block will be occupied as fruit store
by the Owosso Fruit Co., consisting of
VIM. Williams of the Columbia Candy
Works and gentleman from Roches.
ter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-18
HAYWARD uiIard.

Ernest Hayward and Miss Edith
Billiard were married Wednesday even.
ing in their new home on North Ball
street, Rev. d. w. Wise, officiating, in
the presence of a few relatives. Mr..
Hayward is a painter and decorator,
who has made Owosso his home for
several years. Miss Bullard came to
Owosso from st. Johns and has made
her home at her brothers, w. E. Bull
lard. Both are popular young people,
being members of Christ Episcopal
church choir and pleasant and helpful
workers in many social lines
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-18
Ladies Guild.

The Ladies Guild of Christ Episcopal
church elected the following officers
yesterday:
President-Mrs. Geo. NJ Dewey.
First -President-Mrs. William
Bereisfoad.
Second Vice-P resident-M S. G.
Snyder
Secretary-Mrs. Niles Virgins.
Treasurer-Mrs Walter Osborn.
Chairman Work Committee MRS. E.
Martin.
Solicitors-First Ward, Mrs. A. d.
Whipple; second ward, Mrs. H. A.
Bailey; third ward, Mrs. J. j. Mackey
fourth and fifth wards, Mrs A. l.. Arm
old.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Wait forit-CarI Hagenbeck
Circus, June ist. Wait for it.

IS. Mary Sharpstene spent~Sunday
ushing.
!. and Mrs. w. L. Frisbie spent
lay in Saginaw.
John yanCamp, of Greenville, spent
vthe FIRST of the week in Owosso.
Miss Fay Hendryx, of Lansing, was a
q Jest atsG- L. Taylor's Sunday.
names Gray, of Greenville, Ohio,
speiit part of the week in Owosso.
Jalhes Harvey has given up his posi-
ton With the Glennie- Fergerson Co.
DIR. Joseph Schneider, of Flushing,
spent Sunday at Mrs. Sarah Shanafelt's.
Mrs. Fred Conklin and son of Lans-
ing are guests at the home L. E. Brad
ley.
Misses Agnes and Theresa Winters,
of Chelsea, spent Sunday at A. E
Fosters.
Miss Carrie Swarthout was called to
\ Haslett Park, Saturday, by the death of
her father.
D. Hook will operate the Sturtevant
& Blood planning mill, having purchased
it from the firm.
VIM. Berrisford, Jr., was thrown out
and his leg somewhat injured while
driving a colt Monday forenoon.
Mrs. w. E. Mckenzie and Mrs. @. o.
Laphsm spent Sunday in Detroit with
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. G. Henderson.
Miss vesta Armstrong will spend the
summer in Owosso but will return for
another years work in the Everett,
Wash, schools.
Mrs. Louisa Taylor arrived home Mon
day from a visit of several months with
her son, Edward and family in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Mcbride, of Hol-
land, have been guests of their daugh-
ter Mrs. w. G. Cadwallader this week,
on their way home from California.
Mrs. Frank Russell has made COM
plant against W. F. Let's, charging
him with striking her daughter, be-
cause the girl skated on the sidewalk
after being told not to.
Bill boards have been erected this
week on South Washington street north
of Ponds monument works and on Ex-
change street east on the Dimmick lots
at the corner of Park street.
The republican county committee to-
gether with republicans from various
parts of the county are holding meet
ing in Corunna this afternoon ito con-
slider questions relating to the primary
election law.
Mr.. andiMrs j. d. Estes arrived home
fromAnn Arbor Tuesday evening, where
Mr. Estes underwent an operation for
gall stones four weeks ago. He is re-
covering rapidly from 80 serious an
operation and expects to be able to re-
sumo his work in short time. Leo
Crum who was operated on the same
day for appendicitis also came home for
short stay, he having sufficiently re-
covered to attend classes about two
weeks after the operation.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-18

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Glen Reyn-
olds serenaded them at their home
Wednesday night. A hand organ of
one tune was worked until every one
had tired turning it, and then refresh
ments were served. Collins drug store
was appropriately decorated on Mr..
Reynolds arrival at work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-18
BUY YOUR
=DRUGS=
OF
Sprague & Co.
1O7 N. Washington Street. Owosso.

Ernest Gould has been at home part
of the week.
Leigh Christian was home from Chi
cago, Monday
Robert Baxter, of Chicago, spent Sun
day in Owosso.
1. H. Keller spent Monday and Tues
day in Grand Rapids.
l.. A. Sanderhof was in Detroit Tues
day on official business.
Judge @. A. Smith, of Lansing, spent
Sunday with Judge S. F. Smith.
A siding is being laid to the Gas Co.
property by the Grand Trunk.
Born, Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. V.
R. Douglass, Adams street, son.
Mrs. Charles Soderquist, ST., of
Grand RAPIDS, is visiting in OWosso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
TONOPAH STOCKS.

Closing bid and asked quotations for active
Tonopah stocks on the wall Street Mining and
Stock Exchange yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market was fairly active and
decid edlY Irregular. The opening was firm,
but after q while prices gave way on what
looked like q renewal OF liquidation, until
toward the close there, was some recovery, on
Of the leading issues. Activity centred
largely in the mining group. United Copper
within a comparatively narrow range. dis
playing a good undertone. Greene was &C.
tive and steady. Boston and British Column
bia were heavy. Utah Copper, after a sharp
break, recovered Its loss. and the action or
Nevada Consolidated was similar. Chicago
Subway was heavE The local fractions were
quiet at a slightly lower level, Can and Salt.
after early losses. recovered moderately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

METALs.-The trading continued quiet with
prices generally firm. Pig tin aIvaaced
&c. TO new high record prices, In London
tin advanced c. rs. for spot and e. los. for
futures, closing at ESQ IFS. cd. and ELS S.,
respectively; Copper there advanced IS.
for spot and los. for futures, closing at Gs5
5s. and Es3, Prices here as follows: Copper,
Lake, ls.5O@ is. 75c.; eleCtrolytic. is. ga rs soc.
castings, lisa s.25c.; lead, 5.50d5. COO. spelter,
0.05d elise; tin, 30. 50td 80. roc.
The market for pig iron certificates was
quiet and steady. Prices for regular as fol-,
Sl0.25.
PRoyrsIoSs.-Lard was quiet: prime Vest
ern. 1895: refined Continent, S9.lO: South
American. $40, Pork was quiet and steady;
mess, $i7 .60d ai7.75 Tallow, 5nm5hc. But
ter-Creamery. frsts. 2ic. Eggs-Western.
f1rsts, lsc.
CHicAGo. April, a,-"Further long selling
credited to outside account made provisions
weak in the opening. Demand from shorts
and support from bullish pit traders brought
about a ra lily and the closing was steady for
lard and slightly lower for pork and ribs.
This market was helped some. by the strength
In grain and by sales of lard for shipment"
Prices az follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, April A.-The market ruled in
sympathy with New York to-day, and the
close was irregular, with losse s predomina-
ting. keep. In A~malgamated Copper. North
Butte and United Copper. there was not
much doing. with a tendency 10 sag through
out the list, There was evidence OF further
liquidation by the pool in American Pneu-
matte Service issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

Open lHQh' Lou Clos Pre-.
LAID ing est est; ing. Close.
May. sA24 $50 s.4215 s+7i1 SIS
july. S,& s,62z SIS SEQ SEQ
Sept. $40 s.5 s.0Tz SIS s.72l5
Rios
July. 3 el-2i4 s6ni $50 SIS SSH
Sept. .,...s.874 $40 SIS $40 SIS
Pork:
May.,.l5 $50 1898 1850 Besx 1895
july. is so-7?l4 1871 Is. m .i6.s2G 1890
SuoARroRaw was easier at s'.c. for CEN
so test. Sales, ? 5000 bags. Cuba and Porto
Rico In port at 3'tc. for centrifugal 20 test.
Refined. was easier: American, National and
Arbuckle pricesfor granulated LOO. Federal
4.35c.
NAVAL SToREs.-Spirits OF turpentine. csc.
Common 10 good strained rosin, s4.05.