davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-20
Loss of Appetite

Is. common when the blood needs purifying and enriching, for then the blood fails to give the digestive organs the stimulus necessary for the proper performance of their functions.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is pre-emi- nentlt the medicine to take. It sharpens the appetite, makes the blood pure and rich, and strengthens all the digestive organs.
 '' was all run down and had no appetite. After taking one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla I could eat anything I wished" Mrs. Amanda Fenner, Oneco, Conn.
 Accept no substitute for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
The year

Has gone, and with it, many glorious throng
OF happy dreams It's mark is on each brow,
Its shadow in each heart In its swift course
1t waved its scepter DER the beautiful
And they are not. 1t laid its pallid hand
Upon the strong man; and the naughty form
Is fallen and the flashing eye Is dim.
It trod the hall of revelry, where thronged
The bright and joyous; and the fearful wall
OF stricken ones is heard, where erst the song
And reckless shout resounded 1t pass'd DER
The battle-plain, where sword, and spear, and
shield,
Flashed in the light of midday; and the strength
OF serried hosts is shiver'd, and the grass
Green from the soil of carnage, waves above
The crush'd and moldering skeleton. 1t came,
And faded like wreath of mist at eve
Yet ere 1t melted in the viewless air,
1t heralded its millions to their home
In the dim land of dreams.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27

on the journal, brought into the editorial rooms
poor little kitten he had picked up on the street
Its coat was wet and bedraggled from the rain and
begrimmed with the filth of the gutter, and it
shivered with cold until the warmth from the
CRATE, beside which he laid it ON rug had done
its genial work Mr. Prentice at once took pity on
the forlorn creature and adopted it for his pet;
and under his kind treatment it grew to be
a pretty and saucy one. AS the spring days came
it grew in size and beauty, and brought many a
chuckle from the old mans heart, as the kitten
chased its tail among the papers the exchange
table, or mischievously paved at the rapdly-going
pencils pens of the editorial workers.
Every morning Mr.. Prentice used to send to
market for some scraps of beef to feed his feline
protege, and often after cutting off bits with pair
of scissors and feeding them to the kitten until she
had enough, there would be a big chunk left
This remaining portion Mr. Prentice would care
fully wrap up and deposit in the pocket of the
skirt of his coat. Then he would forget it. In the
warm days this meat would assert itself, and the
old man would come in some fine morning com
planning bitterly of the awful odor that pervaded
the atmosphere of the editorial rooms, little dream
ing that he carried its in his pocket. He
would storm about it in his feeble way and give
the anitor metaphoric fits; and that old ebony i'm
beetle would saturate the sanctum with disnfec-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
Revolutions sweep

o,or Garth like troubled visions Ger the breast
Oei ca sorrow; cities rise and sink
like IL bubbles on the water; fiery Isles hoo,,
Linz Linz blaling from the ocean, and go back
To- their mysterious caverns c r end
10 neo tm boode To the plain; empires rlse'
Gn nE1t the strength of hoary centuries centuries
Starting the nations and S,d 5he very of S God
1on VI Ign aY,,bi1a in their eternal depths,
G and like the Plead loveliest of their tram
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
Remorseless Time!

Fierce spirit of the glass and scythe! What power
Can stay him in his silent course, or melt
His iron heart to pity! On, still on
IT, ,noesos and forever. The proud bird,
The condor of the Andes that can soar
1rhuo,ob heavens unfathomable depths, or brave
The fury of the northern hurricane
And battle his plumage in the thunder nome Down
U,,ls his broad wing at nightfall, and SINKS GOWN
To ~ rest upon his mountain crag; but Time
~ ~ rvs' not the weight of sleep or WEAKNESS;
And Nights deep darkness has no cnalh 10 olnu
His rushing pinion.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
CHAPTER III
HENRY FAXON.
A HUMORIST AND POET.

Mr. Prentice was much an admirer of Henry
Faxon, who for a short time Immediately preced'
ing the Civil War was associated with him as
snecial writer on the Louisville Journal. Faxon
went from Louisville to Columbia, Tennessee, and
was the editor there for little while, of weekly
newspaper but he really belonged to Buffalo' N. Y
The father of the Faxons, with whom this chron-
icle has to do was printer and he had nine sons,
all of them disciples of the black art that is gen
orally associated with devil-an innocent sort OF
a devil he is however, whose greatest fault is that
Continued on page 10
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27

Shoot from their glorious spheres, and pass away
To darkle in the trackless void; yet Time,
Time, the tombbuilder, holds his fierce career,
Dark, stern, all pitiless, and pauses not
Amid the mighty wrecks that strew his path
To sit and muse, like other conquerors,
Upon that fearful ruin he hath wrought"
1t has been said of Mr.. Prentice that he wrote
verses simply for recreation and that he estimat
ed lightly his poetic gift. This is mistake HE
wrote poetry because he loved 1t and because ne
couldn't help it. And yet, he used to advise young
people not to aspire to do So For" said he,
'poetry is the most unmarketable article in all the
booths of vanity fair" 1t was, however, so deeply
woven in his nature that it became part OF him.
SELF and ever chung around and about him like the
tendris of the ivy to the oak 1t was to his ex-
istence what the dew and the sunshine are to the
flowers He never wearied talking of the beauties
of nature and one could sit by him and listen,
spell-bound when he described the Mammoth cave
with its deep chasms, Stygian Pools awful aisles,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27

fathomleSS Sul1S, cnryStal Iouh-
tains and high-pillared domes,
fretted with the semblance of
stars and flowers; of Echo
River. that wild and wizard
stream, upon whose dark bosom
no star or rainbow ever glanced
its image of love and beauty.
He was a wit and humorist as
we'll as a great philosopher. He
was living exemplification of
the kinship between humor and
pathos.
Prentice had some very unpo-
etic habits, however, and his hat
was the representative of one of
them. 1t was an "Old Curiosity
Shop" He always had it about
half full of papers and memo
randa. and, as it was a sort of
general receptacle, he carried his
spectacles, pocket-knife. scissors,
pencils, everything, in it, and I
have often seen him, absent
mindedly, put a well-masticated
chew of tobacco into it, instead
of throwing it away.
Why genius should be absent
minded is one of those things |
leave to the learned on the lido
syncrasies of the human mind;
but Mr. Prentice was very much
so. He chewed tobacco. and very
frequently laid his masticated
guilds on his writing table or the
mantle-piece, and sometimes, as
mentioned, put them in his hat,
He was exceedingly fond of
young animals, and this story
will illustrate both of these pc
culiarities in him.
One dark, dreary, dismal and
drizzly night in winter, Charlie
Morse, who was then a reporter
hrOuUht info tba oditorio1 r0a,,,c n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09
A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC
BY HON. JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS

important Albuquerque
the naturally take
the and for that propey
the discussion of
next Monday The settlement this
interests The and
obtained great restoration
that rule this time would
proposition ought perfectly
the purpose cOnceanu
which simply solely for the
4bbel trying to dominate this county,
0
county Offices the
again the king BeaN county, His claims that the
anti Andrews movement but do
fail to vote the MIHUBBElL ticket we deeply inactivity and
indifference. RAYNOLDS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09

Hctal machlue
You honorable above board management Of your party
affairs
You want the kind ot government in force IN this county
ia government which has you FIVE mills a year
placed }om county finances dollar for dollar basis and with
balance o almost $4,000 haudit YOU your county to
continue prosperous clean efficient your tax rate to
keep on gong lower
II You want these things SO the polls Monday and
ior the delegates to the county convention who YOU will know
against any return of llubbeI rule
10 allow Yourself be msed by some silly cry about
opposition to Andrews There viii be opposition Andrews
At the primaries IN the convention There the straight
ssue-IIubbel and Ilubbclsm decent government and
management OF party business.
This issue pan-the lines clearly drawn On side
the decent Republicans of this the other side are
Frank A. IIuIbclt sayo Vigil Modesto Ortiz w Stricler
and the Daily Citizen the old tried true llubbel ring
1t the crowd You drove from office III 1900 They seek
ing the primaries Monday because victory the primaries
means control ot the party organaonand immediate
control OF your county government Every their follow
ing will be the polls Monday See that you your neigh
bors there The polls Precincts = 20 will be open from
in the afternoon to night Time for every Republican
In Precinct - all north OF Central the polling place
IS the police station North Second street
In Precinct 20 the polling place is the OF Third
and Gold
BE there early and do your duty for your party and your
county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09
THAN BANKRUPTCY
PROCEEDINGS

Iny Morning Journnl sDeclnr leased wIreI

, pi,tsh,rr Ann -possiblv th,
most important development To-Day III
he bankruptcy ease of Harry Is.
1haW and one that indicates better
than anything else the plans of ThaW
counsel was the declaration by former
Governor William A. stone, the local
counsel for the young litigant, that
hc is proceeding on the assumption
thbt Thaw IS sane now and that the
verdict that cleared him Of the muir
der Of Staufard White ON the ground
Of insanity referred only to his men
tai condition at the time the crime
was committed It ls said Thaws
friends seek to have him brought here
within sixty days when they viii
ask that he bee declared sane Such
an action would not invalldate his
commitment tu NIttDWuu but would,
it is believed. have 20 great moral cf-
feet on the New York courts
Referee i'm Bankruptcy William R.
rhir today notified Thnw tu appear
bore August "l 20 be- adiudgcd 70
bankrupt Thc appearance VIII Dee
entered hN his counsel, former Gov
'rUor Stone. and ThaW win be kept
40 Iuu"hkr,prir until later develop.
Wruts necc~siiate his presence here.
u i- s1ll that IhaW must 'Itru'
'r'+t one meeting of his creditors The
BANK uptrN proceedings viii now take
ihH 'uIluAiu" course. 'ouuseI t.'
In1W VIII appear before Referee in
bankruptcy William r.. Blair, un Au-
gust ~ when the petitioner viii he
declared q hapkrubi. and within thtl
'N dt'h ih't'aIt'r there VIII h'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09
HAS THE DAILY CITIZEN
BETRAYED ANDREWS?
EOening Paper, Angered by the Delegates
Public Declaration Declining to Act as
the Goat in Fight For HubbeN,
Starts Campaign For Spiess

by tho publication of that letter
saying that he was not an issue I'm the
primary fight, Delegate Andrews
seems to have struck the Daily Cttizou
between wind ANA water. That paper
Is now publishing dispatches from tts
Las Vegas correspondent booming
Spicss. The course is perfectly char
acteristic of the Daily Citi2on. II has
simply dropped the delegate when his
usefulness ceased So long as he
could be used as a cloak for the hght
in behalf of Hubbcll hc was the great
est ever; but within twcnty-four hours
nftcr Mr. Andrews printed his public
st1temont that he regards both sides
's equally friendly To- him the Citizen
inlurm- the public that Mr. Spi
Ia very popular in Errulllllo ,uurtN.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09
TRUE SIGNIFICANCE Of THE.
PRIMARY ELECTION MONDAY
History of the Movement Resulting in Creation
of the Primary Commission and What the
Result Means to the Republican Party
and the People of BernallIo County

succeed the commission of three.
The election of the sixteen delegates
To Santa tr ia not Hu issue. Whoever
VI ms they win be for Andrews. 1h,
independents are for Andrews ana
since the delegate has aroused the
anger of the Daily citizen and the
lIubhell crowd with AIs open letter,
the Iudepcnucnta afr his strongest
supporters
The election of the county central
committee Is The vital issue The Re-
publican party is the dominant party
In this county II Hubbeu wins the
primaries he viii control the county
central committee Controlling that
committee hc viii control the prima-
rics which win eject delegates to your
county convention nominate county
offlcerS--aud If he controls THAT
convention he will soon be in full con-
troll again of the county government
This, then, is the one and only issue
i'm the primary election tomorrow.
VIII YOU elect Hubbell delegates 10
the county convention and thereby
vote to return Huhbell to power as
boss of the party and of the COUNT
government"
or Will YOU vote for the delegates
who are opposed to Hubbeu and to
everything thar has even the faintrst
taint of Hubbellism2
The primaries viii be fairly con
Quoted and il is up to the voters to
express their wishes. The voting win
be by ballot. Be careful In casting
your ballot. There may be a number
of them I'm the Geli BE sure YOU east
the ballot composed OF delegates WhoI
you know are against Hubbell Y0u
cannot mistake this ballot You can
tell 1t as far as YOU can see it-iust
as Won en- tell fba IJuhbaI1 hul1ot g, 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09

The Daily citizen has given all the
publicly 10 the Spicss candidacy that
1t could since Mr. Andrews kicked its
cover OFT II Is taking the course
most likely TO injury the Andrews cane
dldacy ana his chances for the nomi-
nation II Is asserting violently that
the delegate is weak with the ma
1oriy of the Republicans ot this
county, asserting that he Is man
who can be bluned and bulldozed. and
making him in every way il can de-
wise weak man instead OF tho strong
candidate il asserted him 10 be- up to
the time ho declined longer To- serve
as The Foat
Has the Daily citizen deserted the
Andrews cause
N begins to look that way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09
7 THIS
LOOK To YOU LIKE
HUBBELL ?

MI. Willard :. Srielsler. through
his urvspanar mo DatIv# eiil.p hae
t....,,
aif, '"S ~ 'uI S"i,'' o. l'.l9
ri,',.,ii ''ii'l !, 'i'N ~ II ana I'M
t,''I 5'Is arc hot W"' hIH6 /" con
So 5i' PIIi'l'.,'S "u Moil"'N am" 'hal
..,, GU ,"' 81 !, NJ 'r "9''' rNi
,,.,i,,. ~ '''s !" "'' mem aI"uE ne
-. - II "'S i' NIG n"u
''"ul III "I'9 "la
,I,, anu '''s p''l 5'N '''E very
ii'''.S 'p''u, t''' "' ln'
~, ~ uo..,'u '"Iil lsSloh' an because
ln,e lny [om'n'ssi2n r'l saW MT to declare it
,, l"l W.. Anu vNS ~, "'I'Ea'e I"
,,,.,.f,,,, ''t' ''iI'" NI. Auul w.
-, 80 y LIS oi p'iuS 'h' S"'l I"l IN,
- Iu""'u I'sHl came ."ut m signed
s,'.' I''U' anu uvhleu lR' IlIl@ru
s'oi ", conspiracy 10 u'I''i ms
,r, ION
ue tI'ort 10 HI4' lle Hsh liuhpelt
,a "l"NIiS was ABOUT IKE iINihs 1"
hid monkey in mosquito net
I"r -. ON every mana we see frank ana
f5l'N'" ana Nest"t ana Modesto ana
alI I, tne r'St oi iht oId lIm' gang
neIuIoB up lhe nuhch IN tu' same ola
way
u any Iurih'r evidence ~ needed we
nave IT IN chunks IN the list OF clerks
3ad 'H'IIe"H'ls Whirh MI E. w. Doh
SON I"pf'sehlihtatlNr oil ia" HubbeIl
la''ioi on the primary commission,
laul'u 10 represent tht tiubp'Il lac
lloh at the primaries. Every man o.
them Is of the old time crowd ni
tl'S' up men iolnlef ltuhheH
luEuis an" itunp"ii election Judges.
Who DO YOU suppose furnished that
Ilsl us hundred to one shot the
average Iolel can guess.
/
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09
THREE DIE IN COAL
WAR IN ALABAMA
lB, Morning journal ssseiai I.as.d wirsl

birmingham. Ala Aug "a mess
sage tn 40, dispatcher of the Birm-
mgham Mineral railway states that a
between Q uud O'Clock this morning
o. is reported chat Conductor Collins
and Two deputy sherins were killed
and tvo other deputies injured. The
train had company of the First reg
Imrut aboard. large squad of strike
breakers and about twenty deputies
The dead include Conductor Joseph
r. collins. one deputy aud one strike
breaker Eight others ou the train
we're injured The train vas fired up
ou supposedly Dos strikers just a- it
Ha- entering Elstktun About l5e
-hDi~ wen. hrru
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09
HAS NOVEL
CURE FOR DIVORCE EVIL

Warsaw, Ind. Aug. S.-Thcre would
be fewer arnnities and divorces if an
married women in the United states
We're tutooed on the chin, said Rev.
Arthur Rawei, native of Maoriland. y.
T.. in addressing an audience Of 1000
at Winona Lake assembly. He added:
"NoW that | am headed for Wash
ington | think ] shall ask President
Roosevelt to use his influence to have
such a bin put through congress"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09
MIR. ANDREWS SAYS:

managers
uhbe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09
PRIMARIES WHATEVER WING OF THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY

"IAM SATISFIED THAT ANY DELEGATES WHO MAY BE CHOSEN
THEY MAY BELONG, WILL SUPPORT MY CANDIDACY
Delegate Andrews declines be the goat He has Knocked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09

seems to remain some slight confusion
as to the real significance of the re-
publican primary election to be hello
tomorrow in this county The lmpor
tance of the primary election to tn,
welfare of the republican party and
to the business interests of the tax
payers is SO great that it Is wen worth
reviewing up to the appointment OF
the primary commission which has
charge of the election tomorrow and
which is the acting republican central
committee of the county until new
one shall have been created by the
convention to be made up of the dele
gates elected tomorrow i'm the several
precincts.
The movement eliminating in this
election really began in 1908, when
the tight against the graft-ridden ring
rule Of Hubbell ana his crowd began
in this county. At that time Frank
A. Hubbell was chairman of the ter
ritOTial republican, committee. the
highest political office in the territory.
He was boss of the legislature and he
owned this county SO completely that
the taxes of merchant who did not
obey his orders could be raised and
in more cases than one were raised
SO high that the merchant was forced
to be good or get out of business
1t was one of the most perfect polit-
,,a,'fentio,, ~ ''i'D ~, ~ "iU 'u
IA ,ftar a.. ,.,rt ~ ne 49, ~
nj n i.y,,,,,t. 0,,Lt t,,,,'
"ngnged In n,al,fno .ost'.,. itsat1
to power in the party and the county.
The next step in the fight ON Hub
bell following the division of Berna-
lillo county. which cut off many pre-
cincts whore Hubbell ruled, was the
cror, 1a,,,t,, nfri,as co., ,,aaIro,,,,,,,l,
,niense of' r,,hiir ,,ona, anT "tba,.
eouaIlv grave cansee rrbfe ronnt,,l
vas naie Ia, CoVernor o1aro u,h-
beu hnwaver stui yntairod thc ,a,t,.
oraa ri1otior H. -, i,.,,,a1 ~
when tba n,inarios of taoG Won, -b,l5
the oId-time mass nrimaries he romad
~ -, -, 90 fntt - "
ran tha nrinartns nv 1"h MIA r''I'' 'lT' aiI
elartad hi. o,vn cnn,sutinn I,r,n, thts
cnnventint ,,oILod ONT ,,,,,,o tba,, b.,lr
of the mpmbers Ubo could NOT stand
tbe Huhhe1I methods an, ioneer ,rhe
indenendant rsrnhIicans or tb9 ro,nt,,
L,ld ,h,i, o,,., .n,,,'a,,tt,, ,5 .@,,t
lion ai Lac Vo,as r. u.as rafnsod
seats and Uubbru's deIegation vas
,.,t,1 MI. l.....,. i - -...,. -.
to RernoiiIIo Comfy ','r oroani7ed ,,, ' tbe
indenendnnt or nenn1e's na,tv ana
carried the county hv enormous ma
iOrities-but through the support of
IA. t,r,it,,,;., -, ,,.,.s' m
sim retained bis Ti,rn aa baoi Cf tbe
eo-ca1leJ Peg,,iar P.,,ibIino,, o,i,,,,i
zation In the county.
Two yeare sIipped hv ana another
election came on ,The territorial or
ganizatiOn after rppeatedIv refusing
IN take any action for the aid Of thc
majority Of the RepubIicaus Of the /
county, saw at lagt that 10 carr. Per /
naltlo county tbo narty NM he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09

barcelona. Aug. g Following the
execution uf hat is believed Co have
been an attempt at retaliation on the
part OF the anarchists was made.
bomb was exploded iu one of the har-
bor ferry boats aud three, persons we're
serious ~ injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09

FIubbelI ANA the old time gang back
in control. or whether they Will have
continuation of decent government
aud the beginning ot fair ana straight
forward methods In tho conduct Of
party affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-09
POSSE HUNTS NEGRO
CRIMINAL
Brutal Black Accused of As
sauIt on Little Gill Likely to
Meet Speedy Death if Cap
tured.
in, Morning journal sDse,-r r.assa wlrsl

salem. y J., Aug S-Armed posses
under direction OF sheriff Allen ara
searching salem aud adjoining coun-
Tie siunisht for "a negro who TODAY
committed brutal assault upan
@l"ul Lawrence the l2year-old
daughter ut oscar Lawrence. "a farm
er OF Warrington township Farmers
ana their sons are securing the woods
between here and Wo0d-toWn. and IL
They capture the negro he is ia danger
of being lNuched
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-16
scALY ERUPTION ON BODY.

Doctors and Remedies FruitIeas-
Suffered 10 Yenrs-COmapIeteIy
Cured by Cuticura.
"Small sores appeared on each of
my lower limbs and shortly afterwards
they became sc sore that l could
scarcely walk. The sores began to
heal, but small scaly eruptions ap-
peared. The itching was so severe
that I would scratch the sores until the
blood began to flow. After I suffered
thus about ten years l made a renewed
effort to effect a cure. The eruptions
by this time had appeared on every
part OF my body except my face ana
hands. The best doctor in my native
county and many remedies gave no
relief. All this was frultless. Finally
my hair began to fall out and / was
rapidly becoming bald. A few months
after, having used almost everything
else, l thought / would try Cutlcura
Ointment and Cuticura Soap. After
using three boxes I was completely
cured, and my hair was restored, after
fourteen years Of suffering and an ex-
penditure Of at least $50 or $50 in vain
ly endeavoring to find a cure. B.
Hiram Mattingly, yermillion, S. OAK,
Aug. 10, 1906" ... ~ .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-16
LAWSON as 3 Phophet.

Frank Fayant In Success Magazine.
Copper is not such q difficult thing
TO understand when one has spent 3
life in 1t, as / have Tho. w. Law
son.
II do not believe that copper will sell
for less than substantially 1914 cents for
five years from April !, 1905. '--T. w. L.
October, 1902. N@
What happened: From August, 1903,
until August, 1904, copper sold between
IL cents n IA cents: and them
Copper will break suddenly to lows
est price in recent years.n--T. w. Il.
June 10, 1905. at the 15-cent level.
What happened: Copper rose stead
lily for twenty-one months, to 25jA cents.
the highest price since '73; and then
The highest price OF copper Is q
certainty. IT. w. L., December, 1905,
at the 23-cent level.
What happened: Copper fell precipit-
ously in seven months to liz cents.