davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
Spots Aversion To
Cops Explained in
Detail by Owner

II a dog does not like policemen and
makes that feeling known, without
going TO the violent extremity Oh
biting. he has a right to his opinion
and it's moderate expression. rms
is the argument which c. ID. Harring
ton. OF No. SO Avery-ave.. makes In .
letter TO the captain OF the Grand
River-aye. police station.
spot" Is a dog which resides In the
Harrington home. Away back In the
days OF his puppyhood. so Mr.. Har-
rington AYERS. two policemen known
to the children OF the neighborhood rs
Flat Foot and white Head. shook
their clubs at little Spctty. Somewhat
later he was seized, while temporarily
without his license taS. and impris-
oned for a time In ths dog pound.
These injuries have 80 :ankled In
: pots breast that n never fails TO
make a demonstration at any police
man who passes the house. He can
In uniforms, however.
and never snaps or barks at nremen.
He has even been known TO allow him
self TO be petted by one Of the hated
coppers when the latter smiled and
looked friendly.
All the facts above 81 forth are
given In the letter written By the dogs
owner to the police captain, In which
states thot he understands
threats OF trouble have been made by
certain policemen In case the dog Is
not kept in the back yard. The dog
Is licensed and his owner says that he
does not have 10 stay In any back
yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March ls.--Close: The
chance Of war in the Balkans is still
felt In a good foreign demand and hrn
market All offerings In Liverpool are
promptly taken. The estimate OF small
er Argentine exports had bullish et-
feet also. The leader OF the bulls IN
Chicago Is as bullish as ever. and states
that hts position Is unchanged. MIN
neapolis mills are buying wheat tor
April delivery. and show alarm about
supplies Receipts there had sudde n
falling OF on Thursday, and the bulls
EXPECT them to continue small FROM
now on Export buyers ar said 10 De
busy IN the Canadian northwest II
was q lively market for fluctuations.
but trading IN Detroit was slow. Ihe
close was strong.
sl.2l MAY opened with an advance or
10 at s1.ls& dropped to S1ls'4
gained s.cC declined to tllsls. ana
closed at Sis; July opened al Los "a
aud closed AT si.O5a. september opened
AZ .i.0OL. declined To sSs, c. touched
81 OOH. declined TO 81. and closed at
slo0L, No. ; red. sllS. No. ! whit, D..
Coarse grain quotations: Corn Cash
No &c; No 3 yellow, CSC asked. No.
Z yellow, 2 cars AT s5fsc
s5L,c asked. May. 5si,c.
Rye--Cash No. =. S2Lc.
Hean.-Cash. 81 40. May. s2i5
Glover seed-Prime spot, 100 bags az
$3.50. March. s. 30, April $3.50: octo .
her. $3.50 sample 20 bags at s5.i5. %
AZ IS. - az S75; sample alsike. 10
baos at ss65. ~ 1913.
Ttuuttv seed-prime SPOT. $50 bags
al sl.65.
Harley~-Geod samples, 81 lOa i.45'p per
cwt
The Detroit market on Thursday re-
ceiVed 40 bbls % Hour. ] car Of wheat I.
: ~ corn, OF oats and ! OF rye No
Withdrawals were reported stocks arc
205 775 bu 81 wheat go eos bu OF corn.
9sSss IN ~ oats. 1858 bu OF barley
ana 1888 IA OF rye.
Estimated wheat exports this week:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
BRICK INSPECTION
PLAN APPROVED
orREETs COMMITTEE TO RECON-
MEND APPOINTMENT or Ex.
PERr-cosT WILL BE HEAVY.

A meeting OF the streets committee
r. on Thursday afternoon To consider
the brick contracts. Aid. Wing and
Gilman, who made a trip to various
paving brick plants this week, will re-
port on their findings.
The committee will test the samples
OF brick secured from the various
firms and recommend the acceptance
OF such brands as pass the RATHER
test to BIO held within a few days. IL
will also be recommended that all
brick used by the city in future be
tested before being placed on the
streets.
The two aldermen who made the
trip to the brick plants state that the
manufacturers prefer to have their
brick tested by RATHER" and absorb
ton before being placed on the streets.
10 that they will not be put TO the ex-
pense OF replacing soft brick. The
committee will, therefore. approve the
idea OF having brick expert appoint
ed TO look over all brick received by
the city.
The testing plan will be likely TO
cost the city a great deal OF money, In
addition TO the inspectors salary, the
aldermen admit, on account OF demur-
rage charged on cars that are held on
sidings waiting for the tests 10 be-
made before they are unloaded.
THE committees plan does not
promise any better conditions with
regard TO resurfaced streets which are
practically the only ones on which the
committee has found broken brick.
stated one OF the city's paving experts.
."The trouble with the brick on those
streets Is due TO the condition OF the
old concrete rather than to any defect
In the brick"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
FOREIGN STARS
MAY SHINE HERE

NJ. J. Donovan. proprietor OF Dono-
vans cafe at 81 Woodward'ave., is
figuring on promoting Marathon race
in Detroit about the middle Of April.
He has organized the Donovan Pas
time club TO take charge OF the az
fair and has entered into communica-
ton with Dorando, longboat, Hayes
and other long distance running stars.
II the plan goes through. the race
will be held in one Of the large halls
OF the city where admission can be
charged. Enough money will be hung
up to attract the star runners. The
club may later take up boxing on the
New York plan.
Donovan was formerly interested In
Corbetts buffet ia 81 LouH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
DON'T ENTHUSE OVER
CITY BUILDING SEWERS

A strong show me- tendency was
exhibited by the council committee on
sewers. Thursday morning, In discus
sing the application OF the Sewer
Diggers and Tunnel Workers union To
have trunk sewers built by the city
hereafter This plan was tried out
some years ago with only fair-success.
and the present conflict between the
sewer diggers and the contractors ha3
put IL To the fore again.
The bid under immediate consid-
Grafton was that-tor- the fifth section
OF the Waterman-ave. sewer.
I'VE believe that the city could
build its sewers cheaper in the long
run, than can the contractors" de
clared William Lee. who represented
the Detroit Federation OF Labor execu-
tive committee.
What II We accept your recon-
mendation. build this sewer by hiring
union men--and then the cost Is sew
eral thousand dollars more than these
bids?" asked Aid. Gilman. VIII
your union or federation pay the diff
ference to the city,"
Lee admitted he had no authority
To make any such promise.
These union men can do the work
cheaper for the city on account or
their Skill" argued Lee.
Then why don't the contractors
hire them" retorted Gilman.
You ought not To esk us TO expert
ment with this sewer" asserted AID.
Reinhardt This has been adver-
Used until the bids have come down
/ tn "A pOint where the contractor would
be lucky TO make any money"
III any sewer costs more by the per
diem than the amount OF the bids. the
asse ssment roll could not be collect
cd. =" INTERCEPTED another alderman.
The matter was finally taken under
advisement by the aldermen. but with
the intimation that the contractors
bid would be finally accepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
TO PURCHASE NEW
PINGREE PICTURE

movement has been started in the
city hall 10 secure new portrait Of
the late Hazen S. Pingree for the
mayors office. There is now a fine
picture OF the former mayor in the
council chamber.. purchased some
years ago by resolution introduced
by Ald.-ASgee. The picture in the
mayors office is photograph, how
ever, and contrasts unfavorably with
the fine oil paintings OF many OF the
other mayors which cover three walls
of the mayoral reception room.
Il think we should have a fine pic
ture of Mayor Pingree in this city
hall" says Aid. link. president %
the council He did more for the
city of Detroit than any other mayor
has done, and IL is only right that Il
good picture OF him s~ould be In the
mayors Office. Many distinguished
visitors To the city go there who never
20 10 the council chamber. BY all
means, We should have new por-
trait
Robert X. Davis. of the Maxwell
McI. eod- Briscoe Auto Co. takes the
same view. only more strongly.
I'VE have waited too long to Sc
cure portrait for the mayors office
that would do justice TO Pingree,' he
saws. II think that the money could
be readily raised for such purpose.
Personally, / will head a subscription
Nst or will be Zone of ten men to pay
for such a portrait and present IL to
the city. in case the council does not
take the view that the cay should oi%
der the picture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
EQCIPAGE.-Chief Quartermaster-s Or
fee. Federal Building. Chicago, ILL.,
March 10, 19O9.-Sealed proposals. in
triplicate, subject TO the usual condi-
tions. Will be received here until IL
o'clock. noon. March 80, 1909. and then
opened. for furnishing and delivering
at either the Boston, New York. Phil
edelphia or Chicago Depot OF the Quar-
termaster's Department. ". =. Army:
$500 pairs Buckskin Gauntlets;- g. 200
pairs Gymnasium Shoes; 500 Music
Pouches and So. 900 pairs Canvas Leg
gins. subject To increase I'm quantities
OF not TO exceed so per cent, II desired
by this Department. The right Is re-
served TO reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof Prefer
cree Will be given to articles OF do
nestle MANUFACTURES. conditions OF quail
ity and price Uncluding In the price OF
foreign productions or manufactures
the duty thcreon) being equal. Stand
ard samples can be seen. and specincs-
tions, blanks for proposals and full in
formation WILL be furnished upon applt-
cation at this office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals TO be Endorsed PRO
posals for Clothing and Equipage. To bo
opened March 30, 1909" Lieut. Col w.
W. ROBINSON. JR.. Chief Quarter
master.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
STEEL TARIFF CUT
MEANS LOWER WAGES



In Belgium and seeing women wheel
ing coke 10 the blast furnaces. IL was
evident that this was meant as an H.
Illustration OF some OF the conditions
the United States manufacturers
would have 10 combat In the event OF
a reduction OF the steel schedules.
However" added the steel mag.
nate. THE influence of reduced tarfn
would De felt less bv the manufacture
ers in the west than by those In the
east because the former would be pro-
tected by the freights. On the sea-
board the competition would DO
direct"
Mr.. Schwab said he knew OF no COM
bination among the Independent steoi
manufacturers OF the country, such AZ
has been rumored.
The nrst heard OF such a thing
was In Buffalo last night from a news
paper man." he said.
Reference TO the report that Z. II.
Hartman is about TO retire from active
business brought smile TO Nj.
Schwsb's lips.
Says Hartman Won't Retire.
Mr.. Hartman isn't built that way"
he said. His mind Is such that IL
would be impossible for him not 20
make his influence felt In the world
OF finance as long as life lasts"
Mr.. Schwab himself once retired.
but Is back In the saddle again. ls
active a captain OF industry as In the
days when he guided the destinies OF
the steel trust.
Personally. Mr.. Schwab is q prince
OF good fellows. He has q most agree
able presence and faculty OF making
his visitor feel perfectly at ease. He
is a fluent speaker. very democratic
in manner and In conversation a merry
twinkle usually turks in his eyes,
though determination is plainly visible
In every feature. He Is big man
and mentally. and his gen.
eral appearance IL that OF q man who
has made the most OF life A liberal
sprinkling Of gray hairs speaks OF
years. however.
Mr.. Schwab made only q fieeting
reference to his reported gambling
proclivities.
II notice that one OF the papers
something about my play
ing baccarat," he said. Il don't know
about that game. Sometimes
I play hearts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
LETTER CARRIERS
JOIN STRIKING
TELEGRAPHERS

settlement by Premier Clemenceau
last night. The premier declared.
when a delegation OF employees VISIT
ed him. that the government would DO
nothing towards adjustment or DIM
culties SO long as they remained away
from their posts.
The premier declared that the
strike was senseless. entailing the
gravest consequences not only 10 the
business of France, but to the country
itself, from an international point or
view. He pointed out that the gov
eminent now was without highly I'M
portant diplomatic communications,
aud concluded by saying:
The employees want TO fight; we
accept. but we will not cede. and
am confident that the government will
win
The strike extended rapidly through
out yesterday and at O'Clock the OPP
orators at the Bourse station. who re-
manned at their posts long after the
central station was psralyzed. march
ed out, severing the last strands which
included the French Cable Co.'S New
York-Brest communication. Stimuli
taneously the failure OF the night shift
OF telephone operators to make their
appearance put the final means OF
quick communication out OF commits
sion.
The situation In the provinces can
not be considered much better, the
public service much better, the pub
lie service employees in most OF the
larger cities following the lead OF
their Paris comrades. The interna-
tional and interurban mails are at
standstill, entaillng heavy business
losses. Some of the larger CONNER
cial and financial firms have sent
agents to London, Brussels, Antwerp.
Strausbourg and other places, where
they are receiving messages and con-
Quoting operations. The bourses here.
at Lyons, Marseilles and other CEN
tiers are at standstill owing to the
lack OF quotations from foreign ex-
changes
The foreign Office. In the midst Of
the Balkan crisis, is unable to COM
municate with It's representatives
abroad, and while the government
continues TO insist that 1t cannot sur
render to its rebellious servants, It Is
only too apparent that the measures
thus far taken. to suppress the strike
movement have been ineffective.
Threats OF suspension and dismissal
have only served to bring the en-.
ployes of the various branches into
closer union. Reserve operators who
were summoned from the country dis
trfcts to Paris refuse to perform SER
vice. and the militay telegraphers
who were called upon and through
whom ii was expected TO re-establish
wire communications. were almost
helpless before the damaged switch
boards and instruments which the
strikers left behind. Besides, II is
now realized that It is practically i'm
possible to replace thousands of train
ed men In a moment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT LIVE STOCK.
lMichigan Central stock Nards.p

DETROIT, March ls.--Cattie--Active
and steady at last week prices. Out
took strong. Prices ranged as follows:
Choice steers. averaging from 1000 to
hoo lbs. s. q 20, choice handy XIII
ers, 3+.25 a 40. light 10 good butchers
steers and heifers. s2.I5Q+ common
killers and fat COWS. s2.504+ Gamers
cows. sl.e5G 225. common TO prime
shipping butts. ,sut tight butchers
and heavy sausage bulls. S2.i5 u 81 :.
stockers and feeders. s. 50n so per
cwt Mich Cows-Duli SIS "a 80 each.
Veal Calves-Iower. sins.25 per cwt
Sheep and lambs-Ac and his =
err quality fair. choice lambs. $500
775: light to fair. s6U7. common to
prime sheep. sSN5 mixed sheep and
lambs. s5.50fi $50: common killers.
S275d3s5 culls, $50 $50 per cwt.
Hogs-Active and steady, quality
fair prime mediums and fat workers,
s675n6S0. light workers and pigs
So - a so per cwt
Receipts Cattle. i.01t. calves. s22;
sheep. 1854. hogs. 4.277.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
ROsToN COrPEn-cIo.~.

Ariz Com, Sfl, Apex. So: Ray s.
Gas. SO; Black Min. La. Hos Cons.
liz. Bos. Ely. l q. Butte citn.. 225s !;
Cop. Con. az G. A. s9is; 6. a H..
Gi5b. Cent. 29i. DAILY w. 1914 Davis
- y -E-Ruite- LA -Er. la First
Nat. IS. CIR. 90; Cir. s., g. -Cna., So {:
Gold. Cons. 8: isle Roy. 25lz Kew
iOS.: Mia. 1874 New. Cons. 17&. New.
Tt. I-1s: Newh 3iz y. Butte. 65L (;
Csc. 1876: Par, 81; Quincy. So: Raven.
Al shan. 4, Sup. 4 Pitts. IAN SUP.
Cop. l2l. Sup Il Boo. IN: silver " /.
So Trim. 13i.: Utah Cons, 3s& Utah
cop. ar T.. $. u. pfd. 44As Wet.
~ WulV. l3q. Cob Cent. As
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18

consideration. Locally. the egg mar.
ket 10 no better than steady because
OF large receipts. but outside markets
are not active and according To some
receivers. are not as arm as they were
The sugar market was advanced ten
points today. but the general list was
.,Aps.::s0oFsncyi, sssoos: common.
cssssss.ss per Id, new. ears DER
Celery-caiifornis. sso6as per crate,
Florida Sns - A per crate ,,,,, ,...m ~.
,se: fi%Sufasr. June. rs isc: 's CetoS.i Nc:
brit X aer*e; sehw'isser. iseiSc
CccssTPackass coffee. ,ia7s0iSM
crs.ssr,riss-Jsrsey. 50; Howe.
Vi" DG. sss ~; c.,,..-Faney. ,oe,Oxs.
.,l Drs-.s =, ! HsS:.iISSsht sesKc: me.
s fsc" secans Sa.enI pa; ss,: :" woSs
1855; clear: es5o per bbl
Fsed-Jobbing lots. bran. eas; coarse
corn meal. ss1;oo; corn snc ost chop
SS iy, soS ssi n.r ,an sfs: me mid.
Fis.ss Hsddiss-sosc per Id.
vsssh yxssssss.s's.--cnsumhsr. ~,
head lettuce. $3.50 per hamper: pars.
nips. soc bu; Florida tomatoes. $3.50
o. per crate. radishes. sog3Sc dog
soc per doz: green beans. $3.50 per bu:
asparagus. &1.76M2 per dog; California
60D75e per bunch.
Graz: ssss per per boz boz
Der. icgiic: ss,rsctsG s@sse per 10 Is.
ocSnE STss. :nsPe sssa hss n
I,IS''soS.i; Se. 3. Moe 1850; .' slssssy..
wheat ~hss. anS Gs aa ass Straw rye , .ssS sos
Hides-No. cured. loc.- No. cured.
sc. No. green. sac: No. 2 green. 7lsc:
Kip cured; No a., !; lie; No o. sshe; Rip
s sGssG No. No. l. isss Ss E. lsss: s sat
hides. cured. No, l, SIC: No. 2. 7hc
ss?5 sheep skins. as TO wool. 5ocS
Limcs-si perioo
Lemon.-california. ss25as25 per
Mushroo ms-50 q soc PEI 10.
Osioas-Spanish. tL15G2 PEI crate;
Michigan. 65u zoe per bu; Cuban. ,s.25
oranx~.-california nsvels. s27s0
PinrappIe.-Florida NoASo per
Oils-Raw linseed. SIC: boiled lin.
seed 5sc gal. less ! per cent for e,sh
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. sac: turpentine. In barrel lots
E1c pc. gal.
Pop Corn-Ears. IN Q2c per ID.
Observation-Disclosures: SsQSoo per hu;
car lots. z o. b. Detroit. TShS per bu.
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bu.
Poultry-Hens 1+4l4hc ID: springs.
l+i2 nl5c, geese. l0Mllc. ducks. l4D
l5c. turkeys, young. 10000; old toms.
10 =. m17e.- -Dressed-HsnA i5nl5Ls (;
springs. i5ls n &c: geese. loQl2c;
ducks. 1914 fsieel : turkeys. young. 20
q 22c; old toms. isW 2Oc per 10.
Provtstons-Mess pork. si7.50Gls:
family pork. slS.25Glss3; light. clear.
$3.50. heavy, $40, smoked haps. 10
IL sci Try sailed briskets. l0t.t: shout
ders. sac; picnic hams, SIC; bacon,
12Ic; lard in tierces. IL NC. kettle rem
sdered lai. c per Id.
Rnbbits-si per doz.
stray berrtes-45 ~ soc Der hoN.
SuHar-Crystal dominoes, 1855. eagle
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf. 500 cubes.
s5.t5: XXXN powdered. $3.50 granu-
lated extra coarse. $500; graduated.
I'm bulk. $50; graduated. i'm 25-lb CO. =
non bags. s5.l5 Michigan graduated.
So. confectioners' \ s. 90. No !. - 10.
No ? $50; No 3. s5.o5. No. I. So No.
:. si9s. No s. si.so. No. :. sass; No.
:. $3.50: No y. st75. No. 10. sac; No
II. s465; No -. $3.50: No. 10 st.s5.
No. H. Sass; No Is. 81 So per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
Schwab Talks to B. Of {.
On Current Events

The main dining room OF the Hotel
Cadillac was barely adequate 10 ac-
commodate the members Of the Board
OF Commerce who attended the ban
Quet. Thursday noon. at which Charles
NJ Schwab was the guest OF honor.
Upwards of 400 gathered about the
various round tables and broke bread
with the distinguished steel magnate,
an expression from whom was await
ed, with more than ordinary interest
bill has JUST been submitted to con-
gress.
Mr.. Schwab called many OF those
present by name. As he shook hands
with President Moody. he remarked.
cordially:
How do you do. Mr. Moody. be-
lieve the last time we met was at a
banquet In the Waldorf"
William Livingstone he also greeted
by name.
Mr.. Schwab occupied a seat at the
right of President Moody al the
speakers table. Speaking informally
on Current events. he began:
Il have tried several phases OF life
and | find there is no real pleasure ia
IL unless one is doing and accomp-
fishing something. u is men who are
used TO doing and accomplishing some
thing whose faces I See before me to
day, and I am happy to say that my
interests nowhere received greater
consideration during the recent de
preston than in Detroit"
Mr. Schwab went into a brief his
90 hA i,,A fxrtx a
highly interesting figures showing its
wonderful growth. The output last
year was 24,000.000 tons. and this is
but the beginning. he said.
NO country In the world offers the
possibilities of development as does
the United States" he continued. I'VE
are not going to stand still or go back
ward. but We are going forward with
rapid strides"
He referred 10 Detroit as an ideal
location for the distribution OF pig
iron and the logical center for the
steel Industry OF the middle west. and
spoke prophetically OF its future.
Il think the crisis in the great imam
cial depression has passed" pursued
the speaker. 1T was trying time
all vi W. W JIG buits Dut ~ was
not without its advantages. Your
president has referred to me as an
optimist. and | am just optimistic
enough TO believe that This perfod Of
depression will be followed by one OF
rnexampled prosperity, and | hope 10
live in the time when the demands OF
the country will more than equal the
capacity OF our mills.
Il am told that the last guest o.
your association was Admiral Evans,
a dear friend OF mine. II might inter.
est you TO know that the first steer
bridge built In this country was built
BY me under the direction OF this
same Mr.. Evans.
II entertain a very warm regard
for the citizens of Detroit, among
whom are many dear personal friends
| hope that friendship may be as en-
during as the steel bridge and earnest
| IN trust that no new methods will be
devised which will make II necessary
TO change the specifications"
Mr.. Schwab proved himself an APT
story teller and a ready Wit, with the
result that his remarks were enliv
ened with many pleasing anecdotes
At one stage OF his talk. when he an
nounced that he was about To close
the members Joined in vigorous pro
test with cries OF Go on. Go on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-18
BY r. c. ShOTWEll.

NEW YORK, March ls.--An uncon.
frmed report from Los Angeles that
K. Il. Hartman intended 10 retire
from active participation In business
TO the greatest extent possible caused
decline In the stock market early
today OF an average OF one point.
Southern, Pacific. Erie. Reading. the
Hill shares and Steel Common were
the chief sufferers. Union Pacific
showed a net loss OF only 3-S OF a
point, but its failure TO decline "A
much as other issues was due 10 the
covering operations OF shorts. The
metal shares were about half point
lower. Prices we're irregular al the
opening. with most issues showing
fractional losses These were in.
creased as the session progressed UNI
I'll at the end OF the first half hour
losses averaged about point.
Denial by z. II. Hartman OF the
report concerning him that was cur
rent early in the day caused the list
TO become strong and under leader
ship OF Union Pacific most OF the loss
es were wiped out and replaced with
gains.
In London American shares were
strong under leadership OF Union Pa
cifc. which advanced nearly point
When the report concerning Mr. Har'
riman's retirement became known on
the foreign market American shares
became heavy.
On the New York Curb market
Cobalt Central was the strong feature
OF the silver shares. rising six points
TO 46. Discovery OF rich ore In the
Combination mine OF the Goldheid
Consolidated caused strength in thai
issue. The strike had a sympathetic
effect on the other Goldfeld shares
Ohio Copper was strong feature or
the Copper group.