davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
TER. DYING
CALLS FOR PAPER,
AND PENCIL
AGED ROBERT HoPklN SHOWS
PASSIONATE LOVE FOR HIS ART
TO THE END-DEATA CAME
SUNDAY.

), The funeral Of Robert Hopkin, The
noted marine painter. who died sun
doy, in his nome AT No e41 First-si..
will ne held Tuesday afternoon. either
In 81 Andrews hall or la the Detroit
Museum OF Art.
Mr.. Hopkin had been In poor health
for some time. Ten days ago his Ill
ness took the form OF bronchial pneu-
monia and he sank steadily until the
end came about 5 o'clock Sunday
morning. Mrs. Hopkin has been ser
lousy Ill for several weeks, but She
received news OF her husbands death
with fortitude. During Mr.. Hopkins
last days his son. Robert Hopkin, Jr..
and a granddaughter. Miss Eva Hop
kin. were at his bedside almost con-
.stantly.
That the love of art for arts sake
was uppermost in his mind was shown
even on his death bed. Frequently.
during the last days, he would call
for pencil and paper, and, sitting prop
ped up In bed. would sketch indus
triously until his strength failed him.
Mr. Hopkin was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, Jan. 3, 1882. He came To
Detroit with his parents when he was
IL years old, and had made his home
here ever since, with the exception o.
a brief sojourn in Chicago in 1871.
Soon after making the change he los.
all his possessions in the great fire
and, with his wife, returned TO Detroit.
almost penniless.
While he will be remembered best
as a painter OF marines. in which he
was an acknowledged master, he also
won distinction as painter OF land
scapes, and his work is seen in many
theaters and public buildings through
out the country. He painted the old
Detroit Opera house curtain, destroy
ed in the fire, the curtain which bore
the prophetic inscriptions:
so ffeEr tire works Of man
4 Back to their earth again;
Ancient and holy things
Fade like a dream.
Mr.. Hopkin was a life member or
st. Andrews society and OF the De-
troit Artists association.
The Robert Hopkin club. at spe-
cial meeting, Sunday evening. adopted
touching resolutions OF appreciation.
All Mr.. Hopkin knew Of art he
taught himself He never took les
son.
= Mr. HoDkin leaves, besides his
widow. brother. John Hopkin; sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas L Leete, and three
children, Marshall and Robert, Jr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Gibson. There are eight
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. John Peshek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
un,,.r A HaNrr ~ueglul Murket Heport.

CLEVELAND, o.. March >. Hogs
Receipts 20 cars market higher. me-
dunn. $40; workers. Si.o5, pigs ana
lights. ST. tea 6.fo. Lambs--Bcst, $50.
GulN,~ Best, 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
Quotation. bt Hayden. stone q Co:
open. High Low. close.
fa1Asltcd
TnI.IDn CHAN.

close. Whrat-CaEh. 81 MAY
81 20. July. 81 0ia, sept. go 1orh
C'aen. SIC. Ma, GO. July. sc 90,
sept. 66s, bats-Cash 5ji4c. May,
5l a.. July. &C., sept. lotsc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

tsa~snr-s-lIke pysnfine. No fuse and
no fr1tfe-f TIC plain. neat kind thar
Inoks rifht riuse. Printing Co.. No
~ 4oan R-st. Phone 1iss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 22-Close. Little
news % Importance came over tie wires
ON Monday. The small visible increase
had been expected bat was pleasing -
the bears The latter got lots OF neip
also from Liverpool where great weak
ness prevailed. some vi the hsures
We're bullish for the foreign markets,
such as a large decrease on passage,
but this did not prevent big decline.
The hears mere were encouraged ny
fine weather and few damage reports
from the winter WHcar district. amt
the selling Of now crop futures was
Wheat quotations No. iod
$1.2l MAY sl.l9 July opened with
decline II l., az sl04is. declined 10
SLOT and advanced TO $L0tA, Ssptem-
Der opened at f9c, lost igc. and Az
vanced - eos, 40. red. Sis No.
Coars. grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 8 66l.c No 3 yellow. 81 i4c. No.
yellow lar 4 e'-.c ,,i,. - =,
Rye-Cash 10 .. ssc
Beans-Casb. $3.50, MAY. Se.ij
clover Prim" spot, 80 bags AZ
$50. March and April. $3.50. october
S5S5 sample. 80 bags at 500. 60 at s..
~ '$t75. sample alsike, bass at
.Timo,hy seed-Prime spot 100 bags
Bariey-Good samples. sil5aI.5c per
cwt-
dav. included lon bbls of -four car OF
wheat go ears ~ corn. and ~ oats.
+ Withdrawals were ZOO bhis Of -four.
stock, arc 3o1.175 hU Of wheat. es0.s2S
bn ~ corn. aSs SIS bu OF oats seS bu
81 barleg and 1898 hu 81 rye
World exports OF wheat last week.
10 BPS 600 br.
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
dav 800 cars: year ago. 40.
Wheat receipts II -. Louis soon
ht 7yea~ ago 9t.ooo htt
Whnat 90 passsgc. l.92N.oeo bu DC
Wheat ln liverpool closed "a Id.
and com iisd lower.
visible supply changes: Corn. N"'O ~
hu increase. corn 2s5.ooo hn decrease.
-eet--tG2- nnn -hu- increase
Wheat ~ecftnts 40 primary points
Nondoy 6il.ooo bu, wear ago S2S'9o'
Evnort. of wheat and -four Monday
SO GOO hu.
CHICAGO GNAlN.
CHICAGO March % Easter Live.
pool market larger worlds shipments
than expected. ana liberal receipts
northwest coupled with favorable
wcsther caused an en- siC- market in
wheat. with prices on . 2 70.
Opening prices. Wheat May, si.1iA
H1Iihs Coru-May. 50 Is n 90 y ~ SO - c,
T1ar5t=it1fy. Riee-Julv- $9.45-
Wheat closed only T. n = below the
resting spot OF Saturday on complete
reversal OF conditions surrounding the
market Many az those who sold early
bought late. Corn followed wheat and
gained isc for May while July was un-
changed. and sept isc lower oats
wer" OF y n i4c and provisions were
UP Ion j. isc
closing prices. Wheat-May. sl.15i4
asked Corn-Ntay. SOS GpS644c. oats
Ma. s4c Pork May. s11.65. Lard
May. si011G 1920. Ribs-May. s95f
03t9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished b.
lewis G Gorton, iilS Majestic building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den stone g Co. liG-liS Griswola-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
Markets and Finance


~. iea,y. s'.sOa'.'O. rqushs. S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

E"portcd foi The Times by Hayden.
rlnuD y 90. mans NrlsMnld- ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden,
Stone & Co. HIGHS Griswold-s'.:

Opening. Closing
MA NxL TIfcb ru. NfI A = L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17

special cable and telegraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year be. fore. It shows & decrease for the week just closed of 1o0,3I6 against a decrease of s1.s71 last year and a de- crease of 192.31S year before iast
 The total visible Is 4.672.212. against 4,772.b2S last week, 4,077,2IS last year and 5,033,545 year before last. Of this total of American cotton is 3,615,212 against 3,721,52S last week, 2,Ss3,s42 last year and 3,6o3.545 year before last, and of all other kinds including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc, 1,067,000 against l. 05l .000 last week, 1,193,876 last year and 1.43o year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows a decrease com pared with last week of 100,3 an in- crease compared with last year of a94.s94 and a decrease compared with year before last of 3e1.3ss.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cot- ton as above there Is now afoat in Great Britain and continental Europe 2,s0O.0o0. against 2,324,00o last year and 2,94S, 900 year before last; fl. Egypt 2bs.000. against 222.oo0 last year and lsl 1000 year before last; in India 457,- 900. against 6of, ,00a last year and 77i'- eoo year before last; and in the United states. 15s.000. against s24,000 last year and l,134.000 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
WHEAT JUMPS AGAIN
Loss OF THuRspAr HAs BEEN RE-
Decided BulIisAness Develops Near the Close With the Chicaso Mar
 ket sharp and

Chicago. April is.--A large part o' In wheat prices yesterday was regain S,s sd odas pass ssd sss ssn: si.S cs.r fS
 1-4@1 3-s cent higher compared with
 the previous close. Corn and oats displayed unusual strength. the May sS py or sa tss fssss ssroAss 1. The wheat market was an extremely choppy affair during the early part ss s ss;son ss Ssns ns na aeeSs
 bullishness brought about chiefly by heavy purchases of the July option. Trade in the May delivery was brisk sellers. Later however, this option was neglected In favor of the more de- ferred futures. Pit sentiment today was created principally by foreign ad- the wheat movement this week from Argentine and Australia was at a low ehb the exports from the former coun. try being 2,344,000 bushels compared with s,72s.oo0 bushels the correspond . This was generally considered sure Indication that weekly statistics next Monday would reveal . marked faii- the the v amount % of pa passaEe. message from Duluth claiming that the break fin prices yesterday at Wfnnipsg nad resulted in sales there of thirty-two port also Inspired additional bullish feeling. Sales of cash wheat here were limited but the southwest report ed continued brisk demand with prices at st. Louis at the high point Of the
 After pursuing an uneventfui course compared with the turbulent scenes of the previous session, the market sharp liberal profit taking in May. The price of that option dropped from 127 5-s to 125 1-2 in a short space of time, while July sold on more than one cent de- ing bulls promptly came to the sup port of the July option and the price of that month quickly rallied but the May delivery was less buoyant. The top for July was reached at 117 l-S. Closing trades on that month were made at i1T while May finished at 12f i.s. September sold between lo6 1-S@ Io1 l-4 and closed at lo7 1-s.
 ed in the slump Of the previous ses- sion and the May delivery advanced to q new high point for the crop. sales being made at s? 1.z. The nearby of the leading bulls in the wheat pit and shorts also were active bidders.
 Wet weather in the corn beit which will delay the movement. constantly were the chief bullish influences. Dur. ing the day May sold between ss 5-s- and 69 1-2 and closed at 69 3-S@l-2, 2 gain et l 1,49s-s compared with
 The feature of trade in the oats mar ket was active buying of the Septem- Der delivery based on delay to seeding a net gain for the day of l 3-S. The market in general was strong all day.
 Buying of large quantity of lard and ribs by an Influential local packer moderate strength in provisions. The upturn in the price of coarse grain also had buliish effect. At the close prices were unchanged to 1-2 cents higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, April fs.--Speculative in- terest in stocks fiagged today and the tone of the marked was heavy in an uncertain way; The deprss,sisyn P ,,n was 2, and had little that was positive to ac- count for. That there was q notable deerease in the buying operations waa
 ,ra tS' n ,s: ,:tsr rpls tsan ot ay sysse
 for sale. was accountable for the de. creasing tendency In prices. Thie was relieved by fewer exceptions in the of the stocks which hsiDsd to sustain the market by their notable advances yesterday were subjected to sales to realise profits today and thus helped wheat frsrket was the occasion Of some anxiety and the renewed uneasi- nets oyer the Turkish situation was another dominating factor. The con seen in the selling of stocks here for foreign account, which began with tn c opening of the market. Fears that ii would he resumed tomorrow continued an influence in the latter market af- ter business abroad had stopped for the day and cables ceased to come. The violent break in wheat yesterday in stock market circles and there was n feeling of disappointment when 1t was seen that wheat was inclined to resume It's advance. In connection with rssasdsa res sassa p w5satts 1t agitation against 1t should be started in quarters active in past bearish cam paigns in the stock market. The ex- sa the :snss of the .ssa sfosf market tradition that parallel bull specuiations in stocks and grains pres ent an anomaly, the rule beiug for markets. A number of announcements of important bond transactions was a sale of St. Louis and San Francis 100000 four per cent. debenturs bonds of the Michigan Central. These, fol- lowing yesterday's additional sale of southern Railway Improvement fs bond operations said to be imminent. The strength of the Fries was based on suggestions that the drawing up of the new mortgage was progress
 The Rock Island Issues were respon- sive to the St. Louis and San Francis co bond sale. These bond fiotaftons and others believed to be in prospect of support for the market such as are supposed to facilitate the marketing or new bond issues. On ths other hand the bond subscriptions at such 2 on the money market with possible un- favorable effect on stocks. While the money market has been remarkably easy for this period of the year. the ease has been based on expectation of continued flow of funds to bank re- serves rather than upon the existence of any unwieldy surplus In the hands of the banks The actual clearing house surplus disclosed by. last Sat- urday's bank statement, in fact, was but. little over SIo.0o0.oo0 Cash has continued to flow into the banks this sub treasury operations, but not at rate to keep pace with the require, ments of the bond subscriptions Of such magnitude, if long continued. Ad- ditional gold was engaged also for shipment to Brazil. It was not until the renewed bulge in wheat late in the day that the weakness of stocks developed positive qualities. Prices broke then with some violence mak. ing last prices the lowest of the day.
 Bonds were irregular.
 Total sales par value $5.S96.00
 United States bonds we're unchanged, on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
COTTON VERY QUIET
YESTERDAY SHOWED NO LOTS
 SOLD LOCALLY.
Inflated Balloon of Market Which Has Been Going Up for Past Few Days Collapsed Badly
 Yesterday.


 Owing to a decline in futures and because many of the local buyers had loaded up on cotton the da ybefore. the local spot cotton market was very quiet yesterday. as not single bale was reported sold. Very little cotton CTS yesterday and no disposition on the part of the buyers to buy was evil denced either.
 It seems to transpire now that the buying on Thursday was not against orders from spinners, but more against futures and forward commitments.
 The advance of the market during the first part of the week stfmuiated the owners to hold on to their cotton. 10 cents all over the cotton belt, and when the market reache dthat price, hundreds of bales were released, and the demand being satisfied, subsided, with the result that the spot cotton South, were quiet yesterday.
 owing to the marked advance, the market made near It's close Thursday evening. the middling quotation went of thel market yesterday morning. but all day long futures dipped until at the close last evening New York was IT points lower than its close on Thurs
 Wheat having reached towering level under the spur of speculation, some of the frain spectators, who have pocketed enormous prohts, nave now turned their attention to cotton. Spec ulation and manipulation of the mar kets caused futures to dip some yester- day, but reactions are always notive- able after such sharp advances.
 As one man put 1t yesterday, The aata 4beS Sa1on has or eeen ne gons up up the last few days, lost some of It's wind yesterday"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April l6.-Fiour receipts s799 unsettled with very little doing; Minnesota patents S6 co 50 winter straights S5. $50 S6 Is; Minnesota bakers S4.6o0S5.1o; win ter extras S4359s60 %; winter patents S6 00a50 winter low grades S4 25G $4 90; Kansas straIghts $5,1ogS5.
 Wheat receipts none. Todays wheat open ing was like a calm after a storm. The unexpected steadiness of Liverpool cables with light Argentine shipments and the ev- idcnt intention of leading bulls to support the market reassured traders and early prices Sc higher. followed by moder- ate reactions. July u.22s G7t; September
 Rye duIi; No western DOC fob New York
 Corn receipts b2.s2S.
 Bef and pork steady.
 Lard easy; western S1o, 55G55.
 Sugar raw steady; molasses sugar 3.7I: refined steady; crushed 5.s6; powdered .05 Rranulated 4 95.
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports ss tS Coffee quiet; No. Rio sAc; No. Sam Molasses quiet: New Orleans 2s@42c.
 Butter firm unchanged; receipts 3. .s2e.
 Cheese firm unchanged; receipts l.24S.
 EEgs, firm. unchanged; receipts ls.lBe. Cotton seed oil easy: prime crude 4.47 954; do. yellow 5.53460; July 5.77q7s
 Petroleum steady.
 Rosin steady.
 Turpentine steady 42c.
 MolRsse9 quiet.
 Sugar raw steady: fair refining 5.t2: cen- trifugal a6-test 3.s2; molasses sugar S.iT; refined steady,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
SECRETARY TESTERS WEEKLY
 COTTON STATEMENT.

New Orleans, April l6.-Secretary Testers weekly New S Orlsahs, hs,-a Co'sSn tSn close of business today. shows an m crease in the movement into slght com pared with the seven days enuins s 1s 000. an increase oyer the same days wear before last of 31.o00 and a de- crease under the same time in isos or
 For the sixteen days of April the to- fals ahow an increase over last year Of 4. 900 a decrease under the same pe- ripd year before last or sS,Uoo' sn1 Ieos
 For the 22s days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate o5s shsSd on6 , oi lis.oOo 11sI o"s and S ahead of isos by s,l4s,OoO
 The amount brought into sight d1o haIes against 1l3,SO7 for the seven days ending this date last year, 1OS,- a73 year before last and 15S,34o same same of apri 1r iyG' it has been 2ss.sso. against last and 3io, Os5 same time In 1906
 sho@s pSs mSsSpsH receipts at s ali United States ports of s,SS6,4so against 7;6lo,7S4 last year. s.206,4s0 year before last and S., s5l.53s same time in 1 lseS' & oyerland Pa,a mac rivers to northern mills and Can ada. l.05O.6s2. against 6l44s1 last year, l0T5,07s year before last. and S36.O4S same time in 1906; interior stocks In excess of those held at the close of the commercial year. 456,a44 against Sl6.22l last year. 307,670 year before last and af,30s same time In 1906; Southern mills takings. 1,7ss,o0o. against l. ST ,202 last year. 1.775,s03 year before last and 1889, ,s59 same time in 1906.
 These make the total movement for the 22s days of the season from Sep tember 1 to date, 12,192.126, against 1O21s678 last year, l2.964,l3f year be- fore fast and 9.749.350 same time in 1906.
 been 92995, against 7S.73S last year. making the total thus far for the sea son. 721s.41S, against 6,4sS.9S2 last year. an increase of 729.359.
 Northern mills takings and Canada crease of s,906 as compared with the corresponding period last year. and their total takings since September have increased 85l.672. The total takings of American mills, North, South and Cam ada. thus far for the season. have been 4os5. 535, against 3126.557 last year. These include 2.27l.S6l by Northern spinners, against 1,4l9,6Ss.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the twen ty-nfne leading Southern interior cen ters have decreased during the week 40,S06 bales against a decrease during the corresponding period last season of s5.s92. and are now 20S.452 larger than at this date in 1908.
 Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is l2.473.473. against l0,- 566.6S4 for the same period last year SECRETARY HESTERS WORLDS
 VISIBLE SUPPLY STATEMENT.
 nW1n SaR fgT T~NF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
xFw ORLEANS COTTON.

very steady, 1-isc higher; msddling 10 s-l6c. Sales on the spot i.s5o bales. to
 Futures opened steady at decline of a@s points on rather disappointing cables so far as the Liverpool contract market was concerned. It was quiet day on change prices to sag off under the weight of con Siderable liquidation.
 Sculpers on the bear side seized the op- portunity to trade for quick turn and their Short sales increased the pressure on the market. Around noon prices recovered \ few points on fresh buying but in the af- 1ernoon session selling was again free, mucn 3f 1t coming from commission houses ana prfces eased off to a level of l8Wt points below yesterdays final quotations spots refused to follow the decline in the future departfnent Futures closed steady at net decline of pn1O points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17

Car Lot Receipts. Wheat 3s cars. with of contract grade Corn 92 cars with ' of contract grade. Oats 99 cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago Mime apolis and Duluth today were 1s7 cars, compared with cars last year and .... cars the corresponding day year ago.
 Produce Market. Butter-Steady; creameries 22@ 2se; Dai- ries i9926e.
 Eggs-F1rm: firsts 2onc prime firsts 21hc.
 Cheese-Firm; Daisies 10k O he; Twins 16h @16c: Young Americas 15& @1 16c; Long Horns 15& @I6c.
 Potatoes-strong; choice to fancy s1 .o59 s1. Os; fair to good sl00a sl 03. Poultry-Firm: turkeys 1Tc; chickens i5Kc; springs 15c
 Veai-Easy: 50 to 50 Ib. wts Sc: SO to s5 ib wts 7Mc; eb 10 ii0 10. wts. s@shc. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
Taking Of American Cotton by sutu-
 nern Throaghout the Narid

New Orleans, April f6.-Secretary Hester gives the taking of Americaf, cotton by. spinners throughout inc world as follows. in round numbers: This week 247.oo0. this year against last 'Ao1e Total since September 1st. this year s.oeo.ovO. against S.6s0.000, last year. N. ',S ae,Vov tne year before
 aoa took 2.27l.000 bales this year against l,420.000 last year and 2'2s3. eoV the year before; Southern spinners a,e54,oo9 against 1.7o7.00o last year eiSn spinners 5,471,0o0. against 5.55s- pt Sos last year, and 5.so7,0O0 the year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
pRY GOODs MARKET.

New York. April Al6.-The jobbing trade was very quiet for the day. Buyers in the market are paying little attention to piece goods. The primary cotton goods market is strong but buyers are unable to induce mills to meet contract prices rendering. Cotton yarns are higher. A large auction sale of carpets is announced to take place April 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
cotton seed and Products,

COTTON SEED-9i8 per ton.
 MEALrChoice S24 firm; prime 7h peI cen. per ton ee4; prime cake per ton sal LINTERS-Per lb. 1@3c.
 oIL-Car lots; prime crude basis per lb { lac; basis refined.
 COTTON SEED HULLs--Loose. per ton se. 5os sacked per ton ss so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
TREAsuRY BALANCES.

Washington. April 1s.-Today's statement of the treasury balance In the general fund shows:
 Gold coin and bullion .S 45,5o4392 bolu ceTtlIlCaIsS 4i.OU3,blO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
Pxssvieiona.
Grain and Feedstuffs.

CORN cHoPs-Per bu 4shQ Qs2hc. CoRN--White from store s2 2493c: mixed q Q Sc less.
 HAY-Timothy, choice per ton s21: No 1 per ton S1e; Alfalfa per ton S2S; Johnson grass per ton S1S@$14.
 OATs--White from store. dray lots. 67e. BRAN--Per ton s2S. Shorts s30.
 GRITS-Per bbl &4.60; per sack s2.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17

T Indicates inappreeisbe rainfall. sFor yesterday. tFor 24 hours ending s am. 18th meridian time.
 Note-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number ot reports received. The state of weather" is that prevailing at time of ob- RerNatinn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
BOSTON STOCKS.
Las AnriI 1s.-- -stocks: i:

Boston, Mass. April 1e.--Stocks:
 Arizona Commercial ..,. e0N Butte Coalition ... .... .... 24M Calumet X Arizona. ..'. ..'' ....lOO 1s Greene Cananea .... 1Oft Nevada ..,. .... .... .... IS E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17
REMARKS.

Fair weather. with nearly reasonable tenn peratures prevail over the entire belt.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director,
 Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-17

Another wire from New York reads: Market quiet after heavy selling of the morning. and looks as if efforts of the big ones to force reactions are pret- ty well exhausted, and unless further liquidation takes place and bears be- come more aggressive which does not look reasonable, market will do bet- ter"