davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
RUSH OF CONFESSIONS
BY NIGHT RIDERS.
Kentuckians Assisting in Ran
kin Murder Implicated.

Union City, Tenn, Nov. 20.-Con-
LESSONS from night riders accused of
being members Of the secret clan that
killed Captain Rankin October Is,
came faster than States Attorneys
were prepared to receive them Thurs
day, when it became known among
the prisoners that Tom Wilson, looked
on as the ringleader, was dead in the
Nashville Jail as a result Of longest
i've chill.
Following the confessions Kentucky
authorities were asked to arrest Ken
tuckians just across the state line,
who are accused of being connected
with outrages in Reelfoot Lake dis.
trict.
The Kentuckians have been under
surveillance for some time. Requisi-
ton papers, it is said, have been for.
warded to Governor Wilson, and ar
rests are to be made at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
How is Your Digestion?

Mrs. Mary Bowling of No. 22S Sth
Ave. San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She
says: Gratitude for the wonderful eff
feet of Electric Bitters in case of
acute indigestion. prompts this testi-
monfal. i am fully convinced that for
stomach and liver troubles Electric
Bitters is the best remedy on the mar
ket today This great tonic and al
terstive medicine invigorates the sys-
TEN. purifies the blood and is espec-
tally helpful in all forms of female
weakness. soc. at A. G. Luken & Co.
drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Saturday Evening, Nov. 2t.-Loyal
Chapter, No. 40. o. E. S., Stated
Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
LIVES SAVED
BY AIR SHAFT
Men Caught in Illinois Coal
Mine.

Edwardsville, H., Nov. 20.-Two
loaded cages In the Kerens-Donnewald
coal mine, nine miles north of Ed
wardsville, collapsed at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, carrying with
them to the bottom of the mine the en-
tire hosting apparatus and topworks.
at the time Of the accident, but all es-
capped injury and made their way out
through the air shaft. The accident
is believed to have been caused by the
overlooking of the cages. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

Two large paintings and seven
water colors by Isben, painted while
he was young, have been discovered
at Nit-Dalen, Sweden, in the possess
ion of the widow Of one of Isben's
friends. 1t is we'll known that the
dramatist during his youth was inter
ested in drawing and painting. So
far only two paintings and two water
colors were known, belonging to a
private collection. They were all
painted during his youth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
NEW CASTLE SLEEPS
IN DARKNESS
Light Plant Is Out of Com
mission.
AMNNNz

New Castle, Ind, Nov. 20.-The
New Castle electric light plant is out
of condition and for the past week
the town has been in darkness 1t is
probable that unless the trouble can
be remedied within few days ar
rangement will be made to buy cur
rent from the Light, Heat & Power
company so as to light the streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

New York, Nov. 20.-When the BAL
loting for United States senator to
succeed Thomas c. Platt begins in the
state legislature at Albany next jan
uary the solid vote of the IL New
York county republican senators and
assemblymen will be cast for Elihu
Root.
There has never been much doubt
about their position, but what little
existed was dissipated by the action
of the nine republican assemblymen-
elect at a meeting where resolutions
to support Mr.. Root were passed, and
the announcement made that the sec
rotary Of state would also receive the
support of the three republican sena-
tors-elect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
K|RkMAN GETS
A BETTER SEAT
Moved Farther Up in Senate
Chamber.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. '20.-Sena-
tor Kirkman, of Richmond, will occu-
Ply seat nearer the front at the next
session of the legislature. For sew
eral sessions Kirkman's voice has
been heard from the rear of the room,
but now he will have a more promi-
nent position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20
Restored Their Health
But Cost Them Nothing

and bowel sufferers found the
health good digestion through Dr.
Caldwes bottle of Dr. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin herb laxative compound He be-
of chronic and
the stomach liver and bowels pleasant to take acts mildly but none the les.
wonderful children stomach troubles and they like its agreeable a
Cald~en
of
{
a make q you
10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

Edward Guerr, who drove a horse
attached to buggy over a railroad
trestle $50 feet above the Cuyahoga
river, In Ohio, the horse troting over
a plank foot wide, was arrested on a
charge Of 1unacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

There are 32,9sS, 156 Christian COM
municants in the United States, of
whone little more than one-third be-
long TO some branch of the Catholic
church. The net additions for last
year were 627,546. In the proceeding
year this net gain amounted to $751;
TAO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

doctor declares that she danced her
self to death.
The girl who was unusually beauti
full, received many invitations tt
dances, and could refuse none of them
Her physicians told her that the vi
client exercise would eventually kill
ner, but she kept right on. Last nigh
she attended dance at Utahville. ant
became ill while dancing. physt
clan was hastily summoned, but she
died before he arrived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-20

Much of the tobacco grown in east
ern Bengal is marketed in Calcutta,
whence it is shipped to Burma. where
IL Is manufactured into cheroots.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
STOCKS STEADY;
PR0fIT-TAkING
INTERSTATE COMMERCE co%R
KNAPP's EXPRESSED VIEW IN
FLUENcEs INVESTORS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Stocks were
steady in waIl-st. today. although az
ter the strong opening. there was con
siderable profit-tsking. The reduction
-ef Steel prices caused -reaetioHaFH
movement in London. and this per
suaded professionals in New York 10
stop covering their shorts. The Bank
OF Bengal advanced It's discount rate,
but the big banks OF Europe are salts
fed that the financial distress is pas
the worst. The profit-taking move
ment was worldwide, but there was
an investor ready 70 take every share
OF stock offered
The view expressed by Chairman
Knapp, OF the interstate commerce
commission. that Union Pacific. Penn
sylvania and New York Central were
justified in purchasing stocks or other
companies, has had a wonderful IN
fuence On the minds of investors VINO
now look for speedy termination o.
all actions by the government. Thel'
is talk now OF an amnesty resolution
being passed by congress.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
DIRECT LEGISLATION
GETS MORE BACKING

LANSING. Mich! Jam 4.--tSpecial)
Direct legislation received more
backing by petitions from Washtenaw
county. with one specifically asking
for the initiative. referendum and re-
call.
Conner presented one from citizens
OF Wayne county for the initiative on
amendments TO the constitution. Kent
county sent in large one for amend
ing the fellow-servant act on the lines
OF the one killed by the convention
lately and favoffng the one introduced
by Cranof.
ingram expresses perfect confidence
frat the, initiative for amending me
constitution viii pass next Tuesday,
when up fer action on the special or
der Should his hopes be realized.
the main /DrbposaI on direct legisla-
them WOULD a. once be reported out
BY the iegisiattys department commit
tea
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
MOST OF ASSETS GO
TO BONDHOLDERS

Testimony taken before Referee
Dacock in the bankruptcy proceed
ings against the Phelps Co., manulac'
turers of the Hy-Lo lights, which
tends To show that The bondhoiders
will have the edge on the other cred
itors when 1t comes To a settlement
The company had bond issue OF S4V,'
600 and IL was stared that the amount
re allied at a bankrupt safe or the AS
sets will exceed this but little.
II was shown that high finance on
a small scale had been planned FOL
the company, plans having been made
to- start subsidiary companies with
the same interests in control Tues
day afternoon Referee -paEoek- NIL
decide whether the property will be
sold subject TO the lein OF the bond
holders or whether il will be sold un
encumbeTed and the bondholders take
first chance at the receipts.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
HAZERS SENT BOYS
BY MAIL IN SACKS

PITTSBURG, Jar. Six bluecoat-
ed mites OF special delivery boys were
fired" by Postmaster Davis, OF tho
Pittsburg postoffice, in an effort 10
break up the epidemic OF hazing that
has wrought havoc with the force
of the local office the past month.
One evening one OF the smallest
Of the special delivery boys disappear
ed from the headquarters in the post
Office basement There were many
clews. but the surest seemed to lead
to Union station. The postmaster's
slcuths arrived there just after the
Pittsburg-Cleyeland express had pull
ed out. and 10 miles down the road
the mail clerks rescued the boy from
a sack that was supposed 10 contain
newspaper mail.
Then the story came out. A dozen
lads. II, seems. have made trips as fer
as the stations as prisoners In mail
sacks One boy was laid up three
weeks as the result of broken arm.
sustained in being pitched out OF n
nail wagon in a sack
Il was afraid to-peach, he told the
postmaster for didn't want to lose
me Job"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
MORE COME OUT
|. FOR PRIMARY PLAN
G. o. p. COUNTY COMMITTEE
NEARLY UNANIMOUS ON METH
Cd or CHOOSING DELEGATES.

Tax commissioner W. II. Hoyt was
in Detroit. Friday, on tax matters
and. incidentally, to see whether the
threatened ruction in the Republican
party over the rival ambitions of Tru-
man II. Newberry and K. ID. Stair TO
be delegate-at-large TO the na1onai
convention cannot be averted.
1T is not wise to stir up such
row now" said Mr.. Hoyt. Il think
that Homer Warren's plan OF having
both go TO the convention, one as dis
trict delegate, would be good solu-
ton"
Sentiment among the city members
of the county committee in favor Of
holding r a primary 10 settle the row
appears to be nearly unanimous.
Il am disgusted with the convention
methods. thoroughly disgusted,' says
]. f. Warren of the Eighth ward, Il
want a primary.
MY choice is primary" declares g..
A. Kruger, OF the Ninth ward. Charles
Krecke, vice chairman. does not give
an opinion at this time. but IL IL un-
derstood that he leans toward the
primary method
Ignatius Salliotte, OF Ecorse, dele
gate to the constitutional convention
and in Lansing at present. Is another
member who has shown himself
strongly in favor of the primary sys-
tenn
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

Democratic presidential nomination.
Gov. Johnson says;
The Democratic party must first of
all adopt platform with tariff as the
paramount, dominant issue.
The platform must not be made a
patchwork for personal advantages
nor to crafty extreme views on one
hand or the other.
"In the selection OF candidates the
principle of absolute fitness should APP
ply-We should have no more Henry
Gassaway Davises nominated because
he possessed barrel which he was
expected TO open and did not.
You cannot solve the trust evil sue
cessfully until the conditions that pro
duce the trusts are improved Ii Is
about time that infant industries 100
years old were weaned from their need
of protection.
Believes in States Rights.
II am not in favor OF the state sur
rendering To the federal government
any rights il now enjoys / do nor
believe It is the province OF the fen
eral government to assume those func-
tons which rightly belong TO the IN
dividual states.
Il do not believe in legdlized destruc-
ton of property. There is a right to
property Government is bound to
give protection to property just as 1t
protects human life. The man who
has a dollar invested in farm or fac
tory has a right 10 have that equity
safeguarded from the attacks of the
INSCRIPTIONS financier on the one hand
and the extreme radical on the other.
while corporations are entitled 10
have their property projected they
should not be granted such protection
| as 10 crush individual effort
Il am In favor OF an income tax.
I believe in an inheritance tax.
commends 7. RS Work.
President Roosevelt has done many
| things with which | am in hearty ac-
cord His attacks on plundering cor
porations are to be commended. Yet.
We must not attack merely to destroy
or prosecute simply to legalize con
| fscation.
II believe in corporations. The time
is not ripe today for government OWN
lership.
WHAT I sf1orid-llke 10 have seen
was a policy inaugurated years ago
OF extending the boundaries of the
United States from the Panama canal
to the Arctic ocean rather than reach
ing out for islands in far distant parts
OF the globe.
Il hope to- 1--WE long enough TO see
the American flag floating over Mon
treal. Ottawa and Winnipeg and thi
whole Saskatchewan region--not the
flag of a conqperor, but the flag OF
friendship. alliance, concord and ANAL
gamation.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
MEERT DENIES
ATTEMPT TO KILL

With eyes bloodshot and discolored
and bearing numerous other evidences
OF the rough treatment he received at
the hands of his countrymen after he
had shot and perhaps fatally wounded
Alex. Van Houtten in Remi Tanks sa-
loon TUESDAY night. Gustaf Meert, n
Belgian, was arraigned before Justice
Stein in police court. Saturday morn
ing on charge Of assault with intent
to kill and murder. Meert pleaded not
guilty and was remanded to the coun-
ty Jail to await examination Jan. Z.
Meert has retained Attorney John Fl.
Dohrman, and will claim that he shot
Van Houtten in self-defense, 1t is said.
Meert AYERS that he was afraid OF Van
Houttcn as result of trouble they
had had over the latter's wife.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
OFFICER GEBBETT
DIES SUDDENLY

News Of the sudden death of Truant
361ccr Harry r Gebbett, in his home,
NO. zzS Avery-ave., Friday afternoon.
tnmc as shock TO his, comrades in
E<he department Mr.. Gebbett was on
<uty Wednesday, and although he
Tnplained OF neuralgia in the face
3 81 6ns not thought that his condition
1ne serious. Friday morning he be
1ome unconscious and passed away at
& o'clock In the afternoon. Death is
eDfeved TO have been due 10 heart
tr0ub]e. induced by blood poisoning,
IDI1oWing the extraction OF decayed
moth q few days ago. And the end
'TE6 probably FASTENED by exposure
Iocident to his duties on Wednes.
& Mr. Gebbeft had been in the police
|1ervice 20 years and leaves an ALSO
I&foly clean record. In his career as
- oflcer he was never complained
r<ninat and never called before the
|<1,1s missioner He Is survived by his
.IIldov. and one daughter. Pearl
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
COURT DENIES THE
ARMOUR INJUNCTION

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 4.-tSpecial)
Judge West has denied the temporary
injunction asked for by Armour & Co.,
OF Chicago, 10 restrain Dairy and Food
Commissioner Bird from Interfering
with their business on the ground that
there was not sufficient showing for
the court to interfere with the duties
OF state officer. The permanent in
junction hearing will be set for some
date the latter part Of this month and
from the present showing, will likely
be denied also.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
Apple.-Fancy. s8.sS@s.75; common

&11ll21l-
Dutter--Extra creamery. 2sis a aoIsc;
I701Sc; renovated. 24c per III. offciai
prices: Extra creameries, 29c. firsts
27c; crooks. 2ic; packing stock. II 70
Cnbbagc-Home- grown. sl0l.25 per
Dbl; 30 per ton.
California FruIts-Pears. s425 per
Cranberries-Late Howes. $275 per
bu S7@7.25 per Dbl
ulinower-Caiiforuia.S SO per case.
Conee-Packass caffes. siI75@l5.25
chee.e,,-Michigan full cream. $50
Ice per 10.
Dressed calve:--Fancy. s9sc; com
Dressed Hogs--Light. So. acc; heavy,
) " per 10
Exgs--street prices: Fresh receipts.
23 "a 24c: storage 1701Sc Official prices:
Extras, 25c; firsts. 23c cases included
refrigerator extrss. l9c; frsts. lsc per
FIour--Michigan patent. In wood.
$3.50; second patent $3.50; straight
coarse csfn meal s sss eS bran an ssso
middlinss sal ton.
Fresh yegetabies--Gfeen opions, 10
doz, wax beans, $500 per bns let
bu. parsley. Zoe per doz; water cross.
' F,nnan Haddie-lo@l2c per ID.
Grapes---Catawba ponies, lSc per
basket.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for new 5aied nay IN
car lets & Sd b. pet1 s1t No ti% aoysy
mixed. s14I14.50; rye straw, 81; wheat
and oat straw, SO ton. In car lots.
iicsey-Eaney white; II @iss; amber
i4Siso: ex in,ssa 81 ssr P Sn TO-
Hides--Green hides: No. l. 5c: No.
2. &c: sailed hides. No. 4. SC: No. ..
Sc; kip green M No NJ re &c. 2 os SCI
s skiSs. sTTeSen@No, DC; No &c; salt.
NO Nc ~ i. ST. 7 iG No 2. ais. sheep skins.
as H so %sS.; oOyx mans. $40; base
farhed wire. $3.50: No. 3 annealed wire,
ssIs Dguy Genet .ss' es S poasy w nst
sfter weaving. 20 per cent on; wire
cloths 81 40 pc: 100 feet; lap aud slip
Joint cavetrough. so and 10 PEE cent
of. round and corrugated conductor
pipe. 10 and s per cent Oft
i.s%on.-caiifornia. s275Gsuo per
MuSnrocms---450 soc per Id.
Orsnxe.-Fioridss.l s2.so92.75 rer
Cali ornia nayclsl s9.5ou2.15 per box.
: Osios---oo@ 7et per bu; spanish
os:.@i,aw ilhseed. 4sc. boiled lin
seed, 4ec gal. LEGS 1 per cent cor cash
tn tc days: diamond hcadiight 1keroa
sene. e11e: taFPentine, In barrel lots
" rai In sy s2.5Oas per
oo r., corn--E:ars. sc- per ID.
Pofatoes--Sar lots. T. o. b. Detroit.
g. q SIC per.hu.- new Bermudasi ~ ~
r s.osS hd springs. ieai0s.ei
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

DETROIT Jan. 4.-Closee-~wheat
worked "A little higher on SATURDAY ana
practically all conditions were bullish
california was strong with good ex-
port demand and Speculators buying
I'M Chicago. The northwest was bull
ish. Spring wheat prices were mgr
er than winter wheat prices aud milf
ers were good buyers. Liverpool was
strong and offerings OF Argentine
wheat were not large. while dealers in
South America Were asking higher
wheat quotations-Cash No. : red.
sI05: May opened unchanged at sIOs:
touched si.0s%. ie lined to si.0s and
closed At s1.10; july opened at Sl,rl,
advanced TO sI.O1s.. declined TO sl.0l ~
and closed at St0-. No ed $lO2;
Ne. white, $l-95. -
Coarse grain quotations Corn---Cassil
No B. 6aILc No. 3 yellow, &c. sample,
/ car al 55c, ut 59c.
Oats-Cash No. white, car at
save. at SO. > at 5Shc; May, S6hc
bid: No 4 white, & cars at 52c.
Rye-Cash No. .. ! car al SIC;
Beans-Cash, 81. January and Feb
Clover seed-Prime SPOT. 5000:
March. 100 bags at sio.45: sample. 40
-ha4e-at 80 ln-15- at $40, - At ISL D,
"a at 50, is at SIS, az 81; prime alsike'
$50 bid. sample alstke, i bags at ~
Q Timothy seed-Prime spot s2.io.
Barley-By sample car at sl-ss
Receipts in the Detroit market IN
saturday included 500 bbls or -four. :
cars OF wheat, i ~ core. OF oats, /
of barley and Of rye. Withdrawals
were 200 bills OF -four. stocks are 49,
ss0 bu of wheat, 103,31i bu OF corn,
2s014 bu OF oats 49,. bI or barls
and gOhgi bu OF rye.
Argentine exports or wheat TINS
week 304 600 hu week ago, $4,000
bu. wear ago. 600, 900 blu.
wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 22o
cars! year ago, 81 cars.
northwestern wheat receipts Sai ur-
day 1879 cars; year ago, 5os cars.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
,R.,orted for The Times through
Fred =. Osborne a Co.. bankers aud
brokers, Penobscot bufidipEJ.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-The wheat mar
kef opened "A ca higher this morning.
ffsahtrr-- were ~ q higher, Northwest
ears were light at lis against 3S2 last
year. and the worlds shipments Tors
east small at 100000 bushels. RUSSIA
and the Danube1yill ship only quarter
~ last years contribution.
Opening prices: Wheat-Mayy' fl,0d n
al o. v. Corn--May, 81 70 N 81 lzc. oats
May. 547sc. Pork-May 1925. Lard
NAY ss Ribs--May, $1I1h.
Wheat, 7sI1Rc higher under heah
buying By the northwest coupled WIN
takings by local shorts and longs.
corn and oats each y "a Y G better. and
provisions J910c higher.
close: Wheat-May, si.0Si4 al, 0STs
bid Corn--Mayf 81 asc asked. oats
NAV, 55S. Pork-May. l33. Lard
May. sS07mS.10 bid Ribs-May. t7-z5
M7.2ils.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
CARPENTER SPURNS
$4,000 UNDER
HIS FEET
HOWEVER, DID NOT
~ KNOW WHAT THE TWO OLD
SACKS IN CORNER or THE CAR
4 CONTAINED.

3 SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan. 4.
TON Creighton, carpenter for The
South Shore and 500 lines at the
fE]nion depot here, is mourning the loss
|o{ $4,000. Not that Tom ever had
HAL sum OF money, but he might have
EhAd Il IL he had been wise. AS al
ready stated here. there was recendy
E0tnd in refrigerator car in the
yards at st. Paul two sacks, con-
EtR3ning $4,000 in gold and $4,000 in
eijver, and the authorities have as yet
Been unable To find its owner. The
Exupp0sition is that ii was the result
~ some big bank robbery and the rob
|bers temporarily placed the money in
Bfhe car and were frightened away be-
Tore they could find other means OF
7ifs disposal This car with the money
Hid in the yards for several days, and
while IL was there some needed re-
hairs to the interior were made by
creighton.
Walked Over the Money.
"a He noticed the sacks in one corner
<Uf the car and it was necessary for
him while engaged in his duties 10
yak over them on several occasions.
EHe paid little attention TO them. be-
|Iieving that the contents amounted 10
|1nothing, and would have thought moth
Ing further about the matter had be
q not read OF the find being made and
Nook the number of the car. which con-
I&sponded to the ONE in which he had
worked and wherein lay all the time
4 138,O0O in bullion. The car lay at
Maidstone and at other 500 line points,
mt 1t remained for the railroad en-
b1oyes at st. Paul TO locate the money,
which will become their property IL
he rightful owner or owners are not
ocated.
Not the Same Man Now.
Tom Is not the same man that he
Ra6 before he learned of the finding
4 the coin. IL is said that he has
hem seen on a number of occasions
ortng the past few days to go he
I1nd the freight Office or box car
nd vigorously bump his head against
&Be or the other. Sometimes he at
><mpts to kick himself and even at
|<ompted to hire small boy TO do the
hob for him. And Tom is not alone In
5MiG sorrow, for every man employed
about the yards lies awake nights fig
hiring out how easy it would have
Doea to have become suddenly rich
ma be only known. All the box and
c(Ifeerator cars arriving In the yards
ro being carefully searched now in
1ne hopes OF history repeating itself.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
INJURED ON ROLLER
COASTER; ASKS DAMAGES

AS the result OF collision between
cars at VOLTS roller coaster Last
June. a damage suit was started liz
the circuit court Saturday morning by
Miss Mary Cichon against Samuel
and Maurice Wolff. Miss Cichon says
the car on which she was passenger
became unruly, and instead OF follow
ing the usual course. ran backwards
and collided with car following. The
plaintiff claims that her leg was per-
manently injured, and her health SHAT
tered. She asks for $4,000
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
Copper MARkET. CLOSE.

Ariz Conf. 10 =; All, l0ls: Arc
5 Il All. 20 ;. Adv. 3 y Bal, .; Blacx
Gin, 1oL; Bing. Cons. ass Bu. & Lon
q. Cop. Con. SO; G. & II. 500; G. & A.,
1921 Cent. 26 y DAILY w. % Davis
so: Globe. I; g. Can, Is: La Sale
49,; Mass. So Mob, am Mai So
Nip, 1is Isl eRoy., 1888; New. Cons.
9; New. Utah. 4; y. Butte. 10: old Dom.
30as Csc. IS; Peruvian. Is: Quincy
81: Raven. 80; Rhode ISL, 3; Shan.
l0h; Sup. Pitts. 10A Santa Fe 2ls
Tara 70 I>-in--CePu- rs =. Troy g.
I.laE Cans L s Oil lnla L. y
r., com. 1884,. do pfd, 2sh; Win, y
WolY.. ils.