davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
''In a Bad Way"


When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are Gin a bad way"
Doan's Kidney ills will cure you.
Amos Burgman, 2717 Fair street,
Davenport, Iowa, says: Il had Sc
we're case Of kidney disease which af-
fected my entire system, intense back
aches and weakness across my loins
so severe at times as to cause me to
stop work. was unable to stoop or
lift anything without enduring sharp
shooting pains through my back and
sick headaches and pains In my eyes
were daily occurrences. Ny health
was completely broken down. con-
suited doctors, and tried many RENE
dies but got no relief. I saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and decided
to try them. After the first few doses
/ felt relief, l confined their use until
I had consumed three boxes and by
that time the pains and other symp-
tons had disappeared. am at present
enjoying the best of health and can
conscientiously say that I owe It to
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Plenty more proof like this from
Rock Island people. Call at Harper
House pharmacy and ask what Gus
toners report.
! For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn company. Buffalo. N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24

mered, stepping
forward, fearful
of the weapon
she clutched.
B u t at I h e
sound of his voice
S h e screamed.
Crept back clos
er against the
wall. screamed
again. pushing
the shining nnuz-
Zle of the weap-
ON deep into her
fur Jacket above
her breast.
"F-for Gods
sake" he gasp
ed, don't fire
don'fN-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
~ Chapter ~

VEN before Neergard's i'll
III ness Ruthyen's domestic
and financial affairs were
H in villainous mess. Rid
-. Of Neergari. he had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
Odd Christmas Cakes
A GERMAN NOVELTY.

- ERMANY for many years has
been the land of Christmas nov
elites, and each year the kaf
ser's ingenious toy, candy and
cake makers devise some oddity which
proves Irresistible in Turing. small or
great sums from the pockets of Yule-
tide shoppers. One of the latest ma
MAS is for quaint and humorous Christ
mas cakes, which are literally cartoons
In sugar and dough. The cakes are
decorated with all sorts Of funny fig
ures made of colored sugar and in
many instances are not the crude art
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24
A Dangerous Operation

Is the removal Of the appendix by 9
surgeon. No one who takes Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills is ever subjected to this
frightful ordeal. They work SO quietly
you don't feel them. They cure con
stipation, headache. biliousness AMI
malaria. Csc at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-24

meant to deal him a crashing blow at
the breakaway which would settle him
forever and incidentally bring to a cri-
sis his own status In regard to his
wife.
Whether or not his wife was men,
tally competent he did not know. He
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
USE COYOTE HIDES
FOR VOLTS, TO
CHEAT STATE
ORGANIZED GANG OF HUNTERS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN PAID HUN
pREos OF DOLLARS IN souN.
TIES THROUGH FRAUD.

SAULT STE, MARIE. Mich. May T.
Special. What is said to be con-
spiracy to defraud the state. and Chip
pewa and Luce counties. out OF hun
dreds OF dollars through the payment
OF bounties on spurious wolf hides has
been unearthed by the game warden's
department. II is alleged that coyote
hides have been shipped into the up
per peninsula by an organized gang
of hunters and represented to be the
skins OF wolves killed in Michigan.
Several arrests are expected in the
next few days.
The coyotes resemble wolves so
closely that the average county clerk
liz unable 10 tell the difference. and il
is claimed that two hunters have with
In the past few weeks secured over
$500 In bounties by fraudulent work.
The discovery was made by deputy
game warden who saw box or hides
shipped by express from the west
which had accidentally broken open.
The officers have been working on the
case several days, but refuse TO make
public the names OF the men until ar.
rests are made, as they are afraid they
will leave the country.
Ii Is also alleged that hundreds OF
beaver pelts are being shipped to Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Milwaukee fur
dealers In violation or the state law
which protects the animals.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
Markets ard Finance

quality fair: prime mediums and rat
workers., s6.60q $50; light workers. and
PIGS. sSSs95tS: ronghs, t60S.lo per
cwt
Receipts. until noon, cattle. $50;
calves. 300 sheep. 1890. hogs. $500.
EAST BUFFALO.
Rcpeet Of MARKET Opening By sadier,
Rortek n CO.. Commission Merchants
BUFFALO May Especial. Cattle
ceipts 500. medium and heavy. s5.gap
8 yorkers, t5Qs.o5. pigs IS .od5 $50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; top lambs. y q
7.l5. Calres-Top. t7g7.5o.
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. y. " May Cat
tle--Suppiy IS head. quiet, values
steady veals--Reesipts $50 head. ae-
tive. 95c stronger at So a so sheep
and lAmbs---Receipts 1000 head. lambs
slow and caster: sheep active, steady,
lambs. ss.25WI.l0 yearlings. $3.50
LOO head. slow. 5 q l0e lower: workers..
So. 30 &C. mixed. $4,000: heavies. $685.
96: roughs. s4sOI525; stays. $Au 40.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. May 7.-Hoss-Receipts
2s.O00. market Sc lower. light and
heavy. ss.s5p5s6: mixed. $500 SCI u !,
roughs. $5.25 40. pigs, s4.4OW 3. @0'
workers.. $3.50 $50, good TO choice
heavy. $5.f095.65 Cattle-Receipts -
SEQ steady to shade lower: beeves, s@.t5
4725. Texas steers. s4-60@ 5 so. west
ern sters. s4.e5Qs. stockers and feea-
ers 81 roo 5.!5. cows and heifers. $3.50
Qss0; calves. s66o96 sheep-Re-
ceipts 10000. market weak. loo lower,
native and western. s4Q6.l0; yearlings
tsl5Qe.I5. lambs. native and western,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
Clergyman Urges His
Congregation to oAboid
RooseVsH Milaarisn,

NEW YORK. May s.--Dr. Charles
E. Jefferson, OF the Broadway Taber.
nRcle, thus urges his congregation
not to follow President Roosevelt In
his rampant militarism.
He IS only 4 man. He Is abnor-
mally developed In the fghting In
stinct OF his nature. He loves gun
almost more than any other man. IL
ne cannot use one he likes to look at
H.
Never before perhaps have we had
president who said TO the leaders In
congress: Give me four more battle.
ships or III veto your appropriations
for public buildings That is the tenn
per or militarism In German and
France. Nobody supposed we would
have IL so soon on this side or
the sea"
AS TO what other uses the money
might be put he cited the plea OF Sen
ator Knox TO spend millions for can
ais and of James J. Hill TO spend mil
lions for farms. The attitude OF the
military coterie headed by President
Roosevelt was characterized by Mr..
Jefferson as un-American. IL seemed
more like Europe and seemed the more
strange because in the last 20 years
the various nations had been more
peaceful and the general sentiment
had been making for peace. as shown
by peace conferences. international ar
bitration and the agitation for dis
armament.
s'ln building up an enormous mill
tary establishment" continued Mr..
Jefferson. I'VE are going backwards.
The nation is reverting TO lower type
OF national life. A swollen army and
a swollen navy are far more un-Ameri-
can and far more dangerous than swol-
len corporations or swollen fortunes.
President Roosevelt, one or the
noblest and strongest OF men, is fas-
cinated by an idea that belongs to a
world that is outgrown. The military
way is the old way. Every nation
that has ever gone to ruin has gone
down the broad road TO destruction
to the accompaniment OF military mu.
sic. the military chieftains leading on.
Our president has done some things
SO magnifcently that men who want
ed those things done are now willing
TO give him one hundred battleships IL
he wants them"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
TAUGHT MARRIAGE IS SINFUL, SHE
MARRIES FIRST MAN SHE MEETS

WASHINGTON. May SIS mar
riage sinful?
Does the woman who becomes a
wife forfeit all. chance OF harp and
crown in Paradise?
Pretty Adah Pratt. OF the WON
ems Commonwealth" thought so for
- years. Then she married the first
man she met.
There Is gloom among the members
OF the Commonwealth" in conse-
quence. Her name is never mention
ed. She is referred To as the fool
ish virgin.
The "Women's Commonwealth was
inaugurated 80 years ago in Waco,
Tex. Then Mrs. Martha McWhirter
announced that she had had vista
ton from the Almighty. and had been
told that IL was sinful 10 live with 4
man. She forthwith left her hus-
band.
Gathering about her small follow
ing OF women. she went 10 Bolton,
small village. and established the
"Women's Commonwealth
All OF it's members were selfsup-
porting. Some were widows some
spinsters, some separated from their
husbands To follow the teachings OF
the new creed. Among the latter was
Mrs. Pratt, mother OF Adah.
Adah was born in the Common
wealth" three months after her MOTH
er Joined the cult. She was raised
IN the belief that all men were vie.
In the Commonwealth" were eight
other children All were taught that
IL was sinful 10 know man.
Ten years ago the Common
wealth" moved here. taking up farm
OF 172 acres in Montgomery county,
Maryland. and large house in this
city The latter has been conducted
as a boarding house. The boarders
we're never permitted TO know the
pecnliar beliefs of their landladies.
Five of the girls eloped from time
to time. Each elopemen, was the
signal for a solemn conference or the
women and stern lectures for the
Young women remaining.
Adah was one OF four Mattresses IN
the boarding house. They were walk
resses such as one sees but once IN
lifetime. They attended 10 their
work. were watchful, efficient and al
ways attentive They never spoke
save In monosylables. The Oldest
boarder did not know their names
There were no fiirtations.
But one day Adah went downtown
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08

with a friend The friend introduced
her TO b. Franklin Hoover, a hotel
clerk He was the first man she had
ever spoken 10 more than 10 answer
yes or no. The girls modesty. her re-
serve and shyness impressed Hoover.
They met often afterward. always
with the friend accompanying her.
One day Adah appeared at the hotel
In Philadelphia where Hoover was
employed. Il was crazy 10 see him. ;"
she explains. so | decided TO give
him a surprise party. had thought
the other girls who slipped away to
get married were bad. had regard
Cd them as sinners. But somehow |
couldn't bring myself TO believe Frank
lin was all that | had been taught.
Franklin asked her 10 marry him,
and she did right then and there.
Al the Commonwealth" they will
not talk OF Adahs desertion. she
has done what we think is wrong.
Mrs. McWhirter says, and unless she
gives up her sin We could not take her
hack"
Mrs. Pratt is at the farm at Silver
Springs. "Adah is lost is her only
comment.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
Affinity. Found With
Narried Man, 7aunts
Wife With Lost Lobe

A.. NEWARK. n. j.. May 7.--Guided by
Mrs. Teresa NJ. Feldheim, OF Chaun'
cey-st., Brooklyn. Justice OF the Peace
Bossett and two constables early to-
day broke into room In the house,
424 High-st.. where they found Mrs
Feldheim's husband. Lewis. and Miss
Sarah Weiner, the young woman with
whom. 1t is alleged. he has twice
eloped.
The girl is not In good health, but
she took the arrest coolly and went
10 Jail with Feldheim, saying she would
follow him to the end os the world
He Is not this woman's husband
said she. looking scornfully at Mrs
Feldheim. She Is only a wife In
name. He loves me and | belong tc
him, and II he goes to Jail want tc
go, too"
FeldheimA two years ago, when he
met Mics weiner. whose home was al
$50 Halsey-st.. Brooklyn. was q pros
porous real estate dealer. His infat
uation for the girl led him to neglect
his business. his wife asserts. and last
November he and the girl elcped, go
ing to Philadelphia, where they re
NAMED two weeks. and then went &c
Baltimore and Pittsburg and finally
TO Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08

June /, In the Detroit opera house
This Is the annual concert OF the club
and the fact that Schumann Heink Is
to sing with this well known organi
cation insures it's success.
The club when organized several
years ago was under the direction oil
Samuel Richards Gaines. but since
Mr.. Gaines removed to Boston. Fred
erick Alexander has been in charge
IL Is announced that this will be Schn
mann Heinks last appearance here for
at least two years, as she will con
certize in Europe during the seasons
OF 1909.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
PEERLESS CARUSO
ENTHUsES BIG CROWD

The much-heralded Caruso and his
company OF artists gave the long.
promised concert in the Light Guard
armory Wednesday night. TO the de-
light OF many hundreds of the popula-
ton OF Detroit and surrounding towns.
And be 1t recorded that no singer In
years has been accorded the ovation
that the great tenor received. There
was handclapping. stamping OF feet.
cat calls and whistling after the real
big number OF the evening until even
Caruso, who is known 10 receive tri-
butte In a matter-of-fact-manner smiled
just little as shouts OF Bravo"
reached him from remote corners Of
the gallery.
Two years ago the Neapolitan tenor
had rhe good fortune TO get himself
talked about as no other singer has
been talked of In many years, so that
the name OF Caruso has been a name
TO conjure with ever since. This served
10 bring out an immense audience, al
thought the fact remains that many OF
the more expensive seats were vacant,
showing that Detroiters refuse 20 pay
the prices dema ndei for even SO great
an artist as Caruso, while standing
room at 81 was at a premium.
Encores we're demanded for the
Aida" and Faust" numbers, and
were graciousfy given by the tenor,
but it was at the end OF the "Pag.
| liacci' aria that the audience almost
went into Mysteries. IL was only after
two encores that the people were sat
isfied II was veritable triumph for
the artist. as we'll as for the large
number OF his countrymen who at
tended the concert and at the close Of
the Aida" aria presented him with
big laurel wreath tied with the Ital-
/ ian colors The high C's which have
been accredited TO Caruso were taken
with ease. and his singing was mark
ed by fire and beautiful tonal quail
ity that excelled anything ever heard
in this city
The company supporting him was OF
sn unusually high character Henri
G.. Scott, baritone; Miss Guila Allen.
soprano. and Miss Margaret Keyes,
contralto. with Caruso, furnished a de-
| lightful rendition OF the "Rigoletto"
quartet. and, each OF the artists ap.
peditu IN sOlO WORK on the program.
MasteV Kotlarsky. a STRIPPING scarce.
lily In Ms teens, played the violin like
o MASTER and was given most cor.
dial reception.
AT the opening OF the concert the
breezes that swept through the armory
set n goodly portion OF the audience
to sneezing. Women put their scarfs
about their necks and men donned
their overcoats. Sneezing, II would
1seem. would be a part OF the accom-
lpanIment 20 the singing. but some one
nnally registered complaint and the
windows were closed.
The complaint made by Caruso thai
be objected TO singing In a barn ma,
: hasten the proposed music hall which
lis so sadly needed In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
100000 FIRE
IN NEW ORLEANS
BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED
AMONG LARGEST OF THEIR
KIND IN CITY.

NEW ORLEANS. May IA spec
4acular blaze lasting through the night
and still burning. caused half mil
lion dollars damage. and for a time
Threatened an entire block In the heart
Of the business district. No water was
available for some time and the
names made great Roadway before
the water towers were put into work.
Ing order. Several firemen had mar
row escapes on rickety ladders and
bursting. rotten hose added to the dan
ger.
The business houses burned we're
among the largest OF their kind in
New Orleans and employed hundreds
81 people. AT present II seems that
all three will be almost totally de.
stroyed about half Is covered by in
8urance.
Here are tho estimated losses: F.
r. HanseIl 4 Brother, limited, stock
310Q.oOoA Hspseli building. 100000;
+ IL. b. stevens & CO., clothlers. stock,
B ol25.0o0; Stevens building. $4,000;
Y Jrles Dreyfus. drygoods. $4,000:
Dreyfns building. $4,000; miscellan.
eous losses, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
NEW YORK sToCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currle n 20. !:
Foreigners sold between 10000 ana
10000 shares OF stock at the opening
here, depressing prices fractionaiiy
but the stocks were well taken ana
there was an up-turn shortly after
the opening which carried prices up
TO about the highest point reached yes
terday. In some instances even higher.
From this they again reacted, but the
market has shown strength In all de-
partments. Reading has been the feat
ure and has just once more touched
It's new high record OF liz. The
strength OF Reading 10 attributed to
the fact that the anthracite tonnage
for Apri. this year was larger than
Ia ST year The general character OF the
market continues unchanged When
ever IL goes OF a point or so there
seems TO be but little stock for sale,
and in spite OF the heavy short cover
ing which has taken place. the techni-
cal condition OF the market remains
good and there IL as yet no over-ex-
rended bull account. This steady
strength Is having considerable effect
on sentiment which liz daily becoming
more cheerful and more confident. Al
most all the active issues are now sell
ing close TO the highest prices touched
this year.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
w. S. WILSON FIRES HIS
DETROIT ATTORNEYS

PORT HURON. Mich. May s.-W.
l.. Wilson. defaulting secretary of the
United Home Protectors fraternity.
has discharged his Detroit attor-
neys. Sellers. Kelley & Sellers. and
has retained Fred b. Brown, OF this
city. 10 defend him. II Is under
stood that Mr. Wilson had expected
his Detroit attorneys TO secure bail
for him, and when they failed to
do this he determined TO again, en-
rloy Port Huron lawyer. Mr..
Brown, is negotiating with Joseph
Walsh In an effort to get Mr.. Walsh
to again enter the case with him.
Wilson's family and friends have
little hope now OF securing bail fpr
him. They have made every effort,
but have failed to get the necessary
amount.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT May CLOSE: Cash
wheat was weak on Thursday and the
weakness IN cash wheat was lack oi
demand As far as appearances go the
deal ought TO be as strong as ever. bat
sellers could not get higher prices for
lures was partly because OF too much
wet weather IN the southwest. where
some low lands are flooded. IL might
also be in part due 10 the coming gov :
eminent report This Is expected 20
De bearish. but the discounting may
have been overdone. The market in
Detroit was quiet all day.
wheat quotations. CASH No. : red.
cars at sl.02. Z at t1.0l n, closing at
S-v2H bid: May. u.02H bid; July
opened at 9lLc. touched 81 sc. de-
September opened at ssEc. gained sc.
dropped TO ssi7c, and advanced 20 sse;
No. 8 red. ssbac: No. l white. Sl.021.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Casn
No 3 zoe: No. yellow. i car at Ish c,
No yellow. car at 7l11c.
Oats--Cash No. 3 white. 54+c asked.
Rye-Cash No. 2. car at SIC.
Beans-cash and May. ts2.4s bid;
Clover seed-Prime spot. sl25O: oc-
tober. 200 bags at $3.50; sample. bags
al SO.
Timothy seed--Prime spot. SO bags
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday, included 400 bbls OF hour. 3
cars OF corn. 4 or oats. ana OF rye.
Withdrawals were 400 'bbls OF flour. and
I.l23 On of oats. Stocks are 1ts.5s4
bu OF wheat. 1912 Blu OF corn. ss.441
bu or oats. 2.2S3 bu OF barley. and H.
COS ou OF rye.
Wheat exports from Argentine this
week. 2s00. 900 bu. estimated.
Wheat In Liverpool closed ~ II ~ d
lower, and corn unchanged.
Kansas City received 81 cars of
wheat Thursday; year ago. 80.
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day. 1Z0 cars. year ago. 39T cars.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. 325000 bu
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. 2sl,oeo bui year ago. $1,000
bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May There was a
steady opening in wheat with very
little pressure and locals inclined to
the buying side. Prices a shade higher
than yesterdays close. There was
scattered commission house trading
both ways.
Opening prices: wheat.--Msy. not
quoted: July ss7s 490c. Corn-July
644. 4641c. Oats-May, "a nc. Pork
July, $3.50 LArd-Not quoted. Ribs--
July. ss.25 727i1.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
COPPER MANIFESTATIONS.

Apex, 4. Aim. 20; All, S2s An. p.
First Nat. 2n Black Min. lie. Bos
Cons. i2A; Bos. Ely. li-ls; Butte
GIN Gin E2 cq Coz Cen EN- Ca C 6. 4 f..
8: Ely. S, Frank. ~ Globe. 6: q. Can.
s: Gold. Cons. sts Han. So Helv.,
N: I9sal. l4.h: Lake, loS; Mon.
Roy. 20: New Cons. IL \ New Utah.
a. New Dom. n. " Butte. 5Sa.
Old Dom. SSH Csc. So: Par. 2Oi. /:
Quincy. 81: Raven. Sis: Rhode Isl.
~ Shan. ls; Sup.-Pitts.. l2x Tam
IS: Trim. Cop. i3g: Utah Cons. 80:
U. 3. r. & s.. 2shz DO ptd. AN Win.
s. Yukon 4: Bos Corbfn l3
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
BANDITS MUIR De R
MESSENGER OF
EXPRESS CAR

DENVER, May Train robbers
crept into an express car on the Rio
Grande railroad early today. overpow-
cred the messenger and. when the
train was under day, made deliber-
ate search for money They murder.
ed the messenger. Charles W. Wright,
when he managed 10 free himself and
showed fight. The booty they secured
was only 800 in money. They then
escaped. Wright's body was found
when the train arrived In Denver.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nav Acting on the
sales of the spot article al Liverpool.
which were the heaviest OF the season.
rather than upon sharp declines In con-
tracts there. the cotton market here
been expected. with Wall-st good
buyer Room traders found IL hard 10
harnonize the rumors OF possible short
time in England with large sales OF ac-
tual cotton.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie & Co. mems GIiswold-
nOsTON COPPER SALES.

EOsTON, MESS. May 1.--SaIes. fur-
nisned by Cameron Currie * Co. Anal.
1920; Az. ace. Arc. $50; Ariz Com,
sss.. Att. 1855: b. C. 1893; b. & C..
i.!ls: Blu. Gin, .sss; c. 4 A, ISIS. G. ~
FIR. So: CIR. rs: @. c.. g. 472 Roy.
ss4' LaSaL. sas: Mex. H.. Mich, ee5.
Mob: 3I0. New. SIS. y. b.. 2.5sS: -.
l.. $50: Sup. Cop. 2+5; Trim. 142; L. :
r. & 8. 500; do pfd. l12; Utah Cons,
SIS; Utah Cop 50; Wet. 30; Win. l7S;
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
RECOMMENDS A DOUBLE
DIVORCE FOR Mixes

PARIS. May S.-The district attor.
ney today summed up the Mckee d.
voroe case, concluding by recommend
ing that the court grant a double di-
yorce. Judgment will be rendered tn
week. The court usually. though
not invariably, follows the district at
torney's recommendation.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry this morning
were the largest OF any day this week
and dealers reported a very slack de-
mand. Yesterdays receipts were ped
died out IN single coop lots at a trifie
above quotations. but IL would be hard
to move any quantity at any price. as
the big buyers are all full Old pota-
new crop. and are slowly working low
or in price Butter and eggs were
called steady. The fresh vegetable list
was aiso lower In some lines. and
straw berries were OF 50d &c a case on
free offerings.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Fun nished by Cameron Currie a. Co:
Opening copper sales: spot t51 as
Cd, down IS. futures ass - cd. down Is.
The copper market was slightly re-
dictionary this morning though declines
were OF no great Importance. Anal
gamated showed the largest loss. sell
ing OF three quarters OF point. after
a strong opening. The general list re-
ceded from small fractions 10 a half
point. Mohawk was an exception that
stock advancing half point North
Butte was traded in around So IL and
Copper Range between 20 and 20 L.
Trading was on a much lighter scale
thanyesterday. At midday the mar
ket was Quier and without feature
Early London cables were IS lower
for the metal.