davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
PEHRSaD n "A III

\ 7 = . y
Capt. w. L. Gordon OF Valley City
was in the city Friday in the Inter
ests of the Middle West Fire Insur-
ance company.
p. p. Smith Of G:en Ullin, was a
Capital City visitor Friday.
Mrs MEG Glashan, Misses johnson
and Coleman ate Thanksgiving din
ner with Dickinson friends returning
home Friday.
Carrold D. King was in from Memo
ken Friday to see his mother and sis
ter before they returned to st. Paul.
+ Mrs. John Rea and her son, John,
Jr.s, will leave for Tacoma tonight on
No. /. Id
Hon. R. N. Stevens returned early
Thanksgiving morning from bust
ness trip to Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Orpha King and her daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Burton, returned to Mime.
apolis on No. Friday afternoon
[ H. P. Goddard, the Mckenzie mer-
chant, was doing business in the city
Friday.
Attorney John Green of Minot was
an arrival Friday noon. He is one
of the leading Democratic lawyers of
the state. :$
Deputy u. S. Marshal Gilbert Stout
was an arrival on No. I Thursday
night and went north on the 500 Fri
day morning. .s;
Mrs. Lloyd RAIDER, the. wife OF the
county superintendent of Stark coun-
ty, was in the city Friday between
trains. a q
Eric Sundquist is back from a
threshing trip in Towner county of
two or three months. He says a
month ago they had snow up there
which: made pretty bad work in the
threshing line. Z s5
Francois Martin, formerly editor Of
the Nord Dakota HeroId, is now en-
ployed in newspaper work in Chicago,
Ralph Anderson is down from
Wilton getting some Democratic in
spiration from the numerous gentle
men of that persuasion in the, city.
| L. M. Wallin of Washburn is in the
city. .5ss, sg..s - Z. =
| Among the arrivals last night was
Q. S. Eiseman Of Underwood.
| J. l. Scroggin and wife Of Brad
dock, are visiting in the city. @5.
Warden Hellstrom of the pen is
back from his trip to see the Battle
ship North Dakota launched and re-
ports a fine time while away
d. e. Morden who was deputy
sheriff Of Pembina county at the
time Of joseph THIS arrest and con.
viction for murder is in the city
in behalf of that mans pardon
f. G. Posely, formerly pitcher
on the Bismarck baseball team, when
the city had paid team, visited his
friend, Ernest Healy, for, a few days
this week. He is in charge of an
elevator at McClusky. >s:$
Miss Mary Newton came over from
Mandan Friday afternoon to visit
| Mrs. J. w. Foley.
r Mrs. Jessie DeCamp spent Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. J. 3.
Taylor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
The Home Doctor.

For a run around on the finger thick
en- the yolk of an egg with salt and
apply.
a tablespoonful of eiive oil taken
each day will aid the digestion and
ease liver trouble
A cloth wrung cut of hot vinegar and
water and laid on the forehead as hot
as ciin be borne will often relieve a
headache,
For a slight cut there is nothing bet.
ter to control the hemorrhaga than
common ungiazed paper. such MS Is
used by grocers and market mes,
Bind piece on the cut.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
Pith and Point.

An open confession may be good for
the soul, but it is hard on the reputa-
hon.
If you are fond Of giving advice be
u doctor or lawyer and get paid
for it.
A man is always willing to lend Il
helping hand, but he does hate to lend
money. H. :
The dullest person in the world be-
comes wonderfully sharp when he be-
comes suspicious. s.s
Every man longs to get rich and
then puts off until next month his de-
termina ton TO save more money
Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
Mind Your Business.

II you don't, nobody will. It is
your business to keep out of all the
trouble you can and you can and will
keep out Of stomach and bowel trou-
bic if you take Dr.. Kings New Life
I Pills. ills They keep billiousness mala-
ria and jaundice out Of your system.
50 cents at Beardsley and Finney's
drug store. ;3@,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
THREE STAR ORCHESTRA Bali

The Three Star Orchestra Will give
q pleasant dancing party at the COM
lnercial club hall this evening and if,
you are q lover Of good music for.
dancing here is your chance. Tickets
{ are one dollar and all are invited.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

Made from the purest materials
money can buy. blended by soap ex-
perts with .sixty-eight years expert
ence. That's Jap Rose. Kirk makes
it. All dealers sell it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
THE SISTERS AND PUPILS OF THE
PAROCHlAL SCHOOL CELE.
BRATE ST. CLEMENS DAY.

The Pupils of the st. Mary's school
celebrated St. Clemens Day last Mon
day evening in st. Mary's Hall, Civ
ing an entertainment complimentary
to FIR. Clemens, o. S. B. The parents
Of the pupils and friends of both
the children and FIR. Clemens were
present. The following program was
enjoyed by the audience present:
EDuSt 4.s4.s 'E
Beatrice Hughes, Kath O'Connor
Song Wanderers Joy
Trouble With His Opening Speech.
a5 ssstff Characters
Frank Clayton ......... John Horner
Harry Thompson ...... Philip Webb
Tommy Watkins ...... John Maassen
Willie Brown .:...... Paul >Wachter
Sammy Long ......... James Lane
Johnny Wilson ........ Peter Boehm
Der Kleine Gerngross ...........
............ -. Boys of Room
Recitation Little Jim. ...........
:.;.. -. ..s...... Girls of Room III
The Grand Baby. Show.
Characters d
Judge ....s.s..s..... Leo B1sfar
Little Moth -Magdaline Cunning
ham, Emma Bisiar, Ethel Mckee,
Ella jaeger, Frances Kelly, Mable
Breen, Eleanor Empting, Mary Bel
Isle, Christina Pillen, Elizabeth
Martin, Louisa Bolton, Madge Nc
Dougall, Mary Henlein, Gertrude
Smith, Grace Hare.
Being a Boy Stanley Casey
Song-Recess Drill. ~ ~.. ..
The Experimentation ........E
.,..a.....s.. Pupils of Room Ii
The Champion of Her Sex
Characters .m3t#
Mrs. Duplex, a Widow with money
and a mission ...... H. Holland
Mrs. Deborah Hartshorn, her moth
er ................ E. Goldade
Florence Duplex, her step-daughter
49,. 80. ......... R. Maassen
Rhoda Dendron. Pollie Nay, her
friends ~. Bessie Homan, A. Cunz
Katie O'Neil, the cook -. M. lager
Maggie Donovan, the chamber
maid ........ ........ E. Burge
My Ma, She Knows s.. Philip Webb
..Julia johnson and Bessie FToman
Our Baby =. John Horncr
The zu ZusDrill Boys of Room III
Nobody's Child ..... Haze, Bisiar
Tableau, Il ~. 4.
...... F. Walsh, Marion McGlasnan
Tableau, III -.
80. II. Root, Marion McGlashan
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
III you are going to entertain bet-
ter look over our line Of Tally Cards
IA lot Of new ones just in.
Bismarck Stationery Go.
Fifth Street.

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will hold their annual sale OF fancy
articles suitable for Christmas gifts,
at Hoskin's Stationery store satur-
day, Nov. %.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
The Golden Rule
FAMILY 6ROcERs

Picnic hams, per lb 3. Us. .09
Best Hams I. 8. U. s.s.. ID
d No. 2 chimneys, best glass 2 for. ID
No. chimneys, best glass. each .05
No. z Rochester chimneys, each 10
Nutmeg chimneys each .05
Lighting Mouse Traps, each .05
Lightning Rat traps, each 10
Canned pumpkins, per can 10
Canned peaches, per can 10
Large size package Quaker Oats .25
Quaker wheat "a. .s... q. ~. a. ..s. 10
Quaker Pulled Rice 10
Dill pickles, dozen for 8. q. .25
Fresh lot Of high grade Chocolate
candies Just received per ID. 80
Large size tin wash basins 05
Large size galvanized wash basins 10
Large size enamel wash basins. .25
! Small size galvanized tubs 30
Next size galvanized tubs g,
Next size galvanized tubs .65
Largest size galvanized tubs 10
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

Before buying Christmas presents.
wait until Kuhnss 5 and 10 cent store
opens.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

Watch for ad of 5 and 10 cent store
by ]. w. Kuhn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

II Have YOU entered the Bismarck
Stationery Co.'s Limerick contest
vet? Better get into the game.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

Complete line of invitation and
regret cards and papeteries at the
Bismarck Stationery Co.'S on Fifth
street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25

the transactions of the firm as revealed
by the stock exchange authorities were
fiagrantly reckless and ill-judged the cpl
sode was accepted as a renewed warning
of the hazards of the short side of the
market in the present conditions. The
urgency of the covering movement among
the shorts was greatly magnified as
result.
Further advance in the price of copper
in the London market was regarded as
a possible index to the course of the
stock market by the trading element.
News bearing on actual conditions affecting
values showed little change for the most
part. The dullness of the demand for
pig iron deprives that trade of an appear
ance of rapid movement. Foreign mar
kets were friendly affected by the recep-
ton by Germany's note of the powers of
Morocco, and this influence had some re-
Election in the local market. The strong
returns of the weekly statements of the
Bank Of England and the Bank of
France gave feeling of assurance re-
garding the money situation abroad.
Less was heard of the political stu
alton in the neighborhood of the stock
exchange, but traders assumed whatever
apprehension may have been felt to
prompt the heavy unloading of stocks
early in the week had subsidized. For
eign exchange declined sharply Favor
able auguries were drawn of the money
position from the sale of 900 of New
York city three months warrants on a 2A
per cent basis.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
$1,000, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
STOCK MARKET IS
ACTIVE AND HIGH
Trading Is Lively With Bulls In
Full Control
BUYING ORDERS ARE HEAVY
Announcement of the Expulsion From
the Exchange of the Members of
Firm of A. o. Brown Is
Very BuIish Factor.
BUYING ORDERS ARE HEAVY

New York, September 24-The recovery
in prices was substantially extended To-
day in the stock market, and the ad-
vance was much less irregular than the
uncertain and hesitating movement OF
yesterday. The market became furiously
active and buoyant towards the end'
Speculative sentiment was swayed almost
entirely by the opinions of what was
being done in the market by the influ-
entail capitalists who are credited with
having the market in control. Thus the
whole list ran off rapidly after an OPEN
ing advance when heavy selling appeared
in the Hill stocks and st. Paul. as it
was assumed that this represented re-
newal of the complete liquidation in these
stocks which was the herald of the recent
slump. Later there appeared enormous
buying orders in Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific and Reading, which were ascribed
to the controlling interests in the sum-
mer's advance. The purchase of many
thousands of shares of these stocks by
the houses which were most active all
through the summer rise gave color to
the supposition that support of the mar
ket had been renewed.
BY that time the earlier sales of the
Hill stocks and of ST. Paul were ascribed
to a bear faction which had formed a
project for forcing prices lower again
from the vantage point of the rally
When the market turned upwards the
bears were routed and their futher buy
ing to cover shorts was material in aiding
the bulls in lifting prices. The defeat of
the bears was helped by the announce
ment from the rostrum of the expulsion
of the board members of the failed firm
of A. o. Brown & Co. for their oper-
atoms in the extraordinary market of
Saturday, August %, in an effort to break
prices and afford opportunity to cover
an enormous bear account at profit. While
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
ADVANCE
AGAIN IN WHEAT
Market Goes Higher Without
the Least Effort
WHEAT ACREAGE REDUCED
Trade In Corn Is Not Large, But Tone
of Market Is Firm and Prices Sub
stantiaIly Higher-Oats Go Up
and Provisions Weaken.

Chicago, September Autonomous ex-
port sales were mainly responsible for
a strong advance in wheat today, De-
cember closing with net gain of 1MQAc.
Corn and oats advanced CSC, while pro-
visions after dull day remained prac-
tically unchanged.
With the exception of a dip of about
sc from the opening bulge. wheat sold
on jauntily advancing market A south
western crop observer telegraphed that
rain or no rain the wheat acreage of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Southern Missouri
would be reduced anywhere from is to %
per cent. He said farmers would rather
raise 40 bushels of corn at Toe than Is
bushels of wheat at 90c. Minneapolis
advised that the rush to market was
necessarily over. From this quarter came
word also that the amount of cash bust
ness being done was remarkable and
that the flour mills were doing an I'M
precedented business.
New York and Kansas City reported
export sales bringing the days total to 145
loads. Kansas City claimed to be selling
to Texas millers at $1.O4 for No. 2 red.
Argentine shipments were considered
light, 100000 bushels, compared with 56S, 900
bushels last year. This country also
furnished the chief bearish news of the
day in reports of the fall of needed rain.
It was promptly lost sight of, however,
when the export situation began to make
itself felt. 1t is stated that the snow in
the Canadian northwest, limiting of traf-
fic troubles to comes, was instrumental
in the rush of foreign buying.
Local receipts were 90 cars, eight OF
contract grade. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of a total of
lib cars, against 1852 last week and 54l
year ago.
The trade in corn was not large but
the tone of the market was distinctly
firm. Pit indications were that the market
was oversold several days ago, and shorts
showed a disposition to get on the safe
side of their trades. In this they were
encouraged by the strength of the cash
market and freezing weather in Montana,
with prospects of srow in that section.
Fresh arrivals were considered light, 1883
cars here, with 80 of contract grade, in
view of the congested condition or the
September option. The range Of prices
covered lie, and the close was well up,
December Ssc higher at 661s@6SAc.
The oats market was dull, but steady
in sympathy with the surrounding
strength. The range was narrow, De-
cember closed 9sc over yesterday at 491aQ
1880. Local receipts, 1853 cars.
The provisions market was quiet and
steady with the range of prices narrow
A leading long sold November and Oc-
tober options while shorts covered mod
erately Closing prices were unchanged
to 21kc lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, Al cars; corn, 1879 cars oats, 1870
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Steady; middling, 92sc; net
receipts, 10, 4SS; gross receipts 13, 4SS; sales,
$780, stock, 112,357; France. 64S3; continent.
10,005; coastwise 1858.
New Orleans: Steady; middling, Lice;
net receipts, 1922; gross receipts, 1892;
sales, 2900; stock, 1894.
Mobile: Steady; middling. 91-16c; net
receipts 1911: gross receipts, 1911; sales.
$50; stock, 22,S53; coastwise, 10.
Savannah: Quiet; middling, &c; net re-
ceipts, II, 1928; gross receipts 11.923; sales,
1926; stock los, 567; coastwise, 1416.
Charleston: Steady; middling, &c: net
receipts, 1904; gross receipts, 1904; stock,
24,9O2.
Wilmington: Firm; middling SC; net
receipts, 3077; gross receipts, 9O77; stock,
81 1858.
Norfolk: Steady: middling. 9lsc. net
receipts, 1924; gross receipts, 1924; sales,
$50; stock, 11152; coastwlse, 1888.
Baltimore: Nominal; mddling, 9Ac
gross receipts, 1864; France, 100.
New York: Quiet; middling, 9.40c gross
receipts, 2s11; sales, DIS; stock, sc, 662; Great
Britain, S456; continent, 400.
Boston: Quiet; middling, 9.40c; stock,
S167.
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 9.65c;
gross receipts, 249O; stock, 3491.
Brunswick: Stock, 4574 continent, $685.
Pensacola: Net receipts. 1853; gross re-
ceipts, 1853; Great Britain, 1913.
Total today at all ports: Net, 1887;
Great Britain, $500; France, 65S3; conti-
nent, $1,000; stock, 137, 1876.
Consolidated at all ports: Net, 237, 1877;
Great Britain, 49, 6S5; France, %, 517; CONT
nent, 55,346.
Total since September / at all ports !:
Net, 635,215; Great Britain, 1884; France
1918; continent, 1851; Japan, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
COTTON MARKET
IS At STANDSTILL
Trading Opens Quiet Followed
By a Decline
COVERING CAUSES RALLY
Prices Advance on General Buying In
duced BY Reports of Decrease In
Stocks, But Close Is Prac-
tically Unchanged.

New York, September 24.-The cotton
market was nervous and irregular to-
day, the main feature being the
strength of October contracts which
seemed to reflect the approach of notice
day. The close was steady, net 4
points higher to points lower. Sales
estimated at $4,000 bales.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 2 to points in response to
the higher English spot market and
rains in Texas. Trading was very
quiet at the start and following the
favorable western belt forecast the
market eased off to a net decline Of 3
to points under realizing and local
pressure, but soon rallied again on
covering by October shorts and ru
mors that considerable sales had been
made from the local stock The adj
vance carried October up to 9.0Sc, or
IA points net higher but the later
months barely reached the initial fig.
ures owing to lessened apprehensions
regarding the weather and in the late
trading the list eased off under profit
taking by early buyers and the absence
of continued support from bullish
sources. Private cables from Liver
pool reported no change in the labor
situation and no apparent efforts to-
ward a settlement.
Detailed weather reports from Texas
indicated no important precipitation,
except at a couple of points, but there
is still some uneasiness over a low
area northwest of the belt There are
rumors that fully 5000 bales have re-
Gently been sold from the local stock
to New England mills.
Receipts at the ports today, 43,377
bales against 1929 last week and 3d.
495 last year. For the week. $1,000
against 213.S23 last week and 221, 312
last year. Todays receipts at New Or
leans, 1922 bales, against 2132 last
year and at Houston 11,507 bales,
against 1873 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. September 24.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts. about 5000; steady. Steers, $4.4
@7.6O; COWS, $3.25@5.35; heifers, $40
AIS; bulls, s2.5O@4.50; calves, $500
8; stockers and feeders, $2.60@ 4.50.
Hogs: Receipts, about 10000; 10c low
err. Choice heavy $7.307.40; butchers,
a.. 007.4O; light mixed, $6.S5@7; CHI dice
light s7@7.25; packing, s6.s0@7.15;
nirs. s3.75@6.25; bulk of sales, $3.50
ITO.
sheep: Receipts. $4,000; lower. Sheep,
ss.50@4.50; yearlings, $Y.S5@4.25;
lambs $500 $50.
Kansas city, September 24.-Cattle:
Receipts 1000, including $500 south
ems; market slow and steady. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, $50
7.3O; fair to good, $4.55 q $50; western
steers, $3.6O@5 southern steers, $3.50
"a: southern cows, $2@3.25; native
COWS, $1.75@3.s5; native heifers, $2.75Q
8: bulls, $2.40@3.50; calves, $500
$50.
Hogs: Receipts 10000 6@10c high
err; top, $3.50; bulk Of sales, $1,000
7: heavy, $6.s5@7o5; packers and
butch ers, $6.70@7.05; light $6Q6.90;
pigs, $4@4.90.
Sheep Receipts, $500; market 1oc
lower. Lambs, $4@5; ewes and year
lings, $3.5O@3.9O; western yearlings,
$3.S0@41O; western sheep, $40 $50;
stockers and feeders 1904.
St. Louis, September 24.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 5000. including 1000 Texans;
market steady to 10c lower; native
shipping and export steers, $407.50,
dressed beef and butcher steers, $2.7b@
625; Texans and Indian steers $2.75W
5.40 cows and heifers, $1.50@4.
Hogs: Receipts. $3.50; market 5000
lower. Pigs and lights, $500 $50;
packers, $6.7O@7.O5; butcher and best
heavy, $7.10@7.30.
Sheep: Receipts. 1900; market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
FORMAL OPENING.
First Session of Florence University
for Women Begins.

Florence, September 24.-(Special. 1.-The
formal opening of the Florence University
f0r Women was signalized yesterday
morning by a great gathering of the
townspeople, who filled the chapel to
overlooking, while a welcome was extend
ed to the presidents, Messrs. M. w. Hat
ton and o. w. Anderton, and to the fac
ulty and students by prominent speakers
of Florence.
The address of welcome was made by
John T. Ashcraft, president of the board
Of directors, and the welcome was en-
phasized in speeches made by Justice R.
T. Simpson, DR.. G. w. Read of the First
Methodist church, DR.. e. D. McDougall
of the First Presbyterian church. the
Rev. Spencer Tunnel of the Baptist
church, the Rev. e. c. Holt Of the Chris
tian church and Others Mr.. Hatton and
Mr.. Anderton responded for the univer-
sity The programme was interspersed
with music, consisting of vocal solos by
Misses Moody and Burden, and piano
solo by DR.. J. H. Norman. Miss Warren
gave a reading.
The successful launching of this great
university is an epoch in the history of
Florence and places 1t in the forefront
of southern cities as an educational GEN.
ter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter.

New York, September 24.-(Special)-
The trading has been within narrow linn
its and local. Gables from Liverpool are
gloomy, reporting probability of pro
longed strike and that the bulls had
discounted a bullish bureau report. The
market is at a standstill. Recent efforts
to advance prices are continued on any
decline, though apparently without ade-
quate basis. The trade declines to buy.
Speculation, which is isolated, simply
succeeds in holding prices at the mo-
ment and fails when its effort is relaxed.
Crop advices are of the best and trade
is sluggish. kilograms from Texas re-
port the crop made and matured with
picking somewhat delayed on account Of
rains. In southwest Texas double last
years production is predicted if gath
cred. Business is dull.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25


Corrected daily by Douglas Bros)
Cabbage-Virginia per lb. &c.
onions-Yellow Danver, per ID, 2ho.
Turnips-Rutabaga per lb, Nc.
stock, bushel, $1.10.
Sweet Potatoes-Yams, per bushel.
50. %.
Pears-California, per crate. $3.50.
Plums-California, per crate, 81.
Grapes-California Muscat, per crate.
SIPS.
Grapes-Tokay, per crate. 81 SO.
Concord Grapes-Fancy Michigan
stock. S-lb baskets, 27c
Concord Grages-Fancy Michigan
stock, Alb baskets, lie.
=, can aloupes-Fancy Colorado Rocky
Apples-Fancy New York stock bar
rel, 81.
Apples-Choice Virginia, per barrel,
$3.50.
Limes-Per hundred, 81.
Pears-Cooking, per barrel, So.
366s. IS.
Lemons-choice, yerdelli. s6os, box,
81 so.
Bananas-Fancy. bunch, 81 to 81 so.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. per box, S275.
Celery-Colorado, per crate. 81.
Garlic-Fancy imported, per ID, 10c.
Cheese-Fancy full cream per Id, 16c
Peanuts-Choiee Virginia, per lb.
Peanuts-Chioce Virginia, per lb.
Size.
Peas-California, blackeye. per lb.
SIC.
Beans-Navy, per bushel 1925.
Beans-Red kidney, per Id. &c.
Beans-Lima, per lb, 6hc.
Bggs-Tennessee candled, per dozen.
FAC.
Hens-Each 500 S5c.
Fryers-Each, $50 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
Metal Market.

New York, September 24-The tin mar
ket was higher today in London with
spot quoted at 9132 rs Cd and futures at
e134 Locally the price was higher, also,
the market closing firm at s29 .05Q29. 95.
Copper advanced to EGO for spot and
ESQ 6s Sd for futures in the London mar
ket. The local market was unchanged.
Lead was lower at s13 in London. The
local market remained dull at $4. 471A@4. so.
Spelter was unchanged In both mar
kets.
Standard foundry was higher at DOS
I'd in the London iron market, but Clevc-
land warrants were unchanged at DIS
Cd. The local market was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
Great Losses BY Fires.

Ann Arbor, Mich, September 24.-Prof.
Filbert Roth, state forester, who has just
from the forest fire districts OF
northern Michigan. said tonight that
], 100000 acres of timber had been burned.
He estimated the loss on standing tim
Der at s10,OO0,OO0, and said additional
losses of merchantable timber, country
residences and crops would run the losses
above $40,OOO,O0O