davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Pierre Lorillard, Administrator.

Pierre Lorillard was today granted let
ters Of administration on the estate of
his wife, Mrs. Caroline Lorillard who was
found dead at her home March "a last.
Mrs Lorillard owned no real estate. but
had jewelry and other personal estate
valued at 5000. The only heirs are the
husband and two children. Pierre Loril-
lard jr. and Griswold Lorillard of Tuxe-
do, n Y.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
"La Boca, Now "Balboa."

BY direction of the President, it has
been ordered that the Pacific entrance of
the Panama canal. heretofore known as
La Boca,'' shall hereafter be named
Balboa" In honor of the discoverer of
the Pacific ocean.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Weston Hustling Across Kansas.

ST MARYS. Kan, May 10.-Edward
Payson Weston. the pedestrian. reached
St. Marys from Kansas City this morn
ing. stopped twenty minutes for break
fast and left for the west.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Street Car Hold-Up in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May ia street
car was held up by masked robber
early today at the entrance of WASH
ington Park. He procured $40. A shot
was fired at him, but he escaped. He is
supposed TO be the man who perpetrated
two similar robberies recently. in one
woundtng the conductor, who resisted.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Fated to Be Killed by the Cars.

NEW ORLEANS. May 10.-Robert
johnson. a young negro, was struck by
a southbound Mobile and Ohio train at
Artesia. Miss, last night. He was hurl-
ed over on the northbound track. appa-
rently unhurt, when another train, trav-
cling in the opposite direction. ran over
him, killing him instantly.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Hepburn Discusses Lea

Mr.. Hepburn having the floor declined
to permit any further interruption.
Mr. Hepburn spoke at length in dis
cussing the lead schedule. He explained
mining methods and the systems of treat
ing lead ore In order to demonstrate the
necessity for a differential duty on pig
ore and other products OF lead ore.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Court Cautions Counsel.

Once Mr.. Mcintyre was cautioned by
Justice Garretson that he was overstep-
ping the boundary line, and when he said
Il am not pleading the unwritten law, but
insanity; l cannot evoke the old Roman
law Justice Garretson told him not
to bring in the Scriptures.
Mr.. Mcintyre then argued that the de-
fendant had displayed all the symptoms
Of insanity. and taking them up one by
one as detailed by the states experts he
tried to convince the jurors that the cap
tain's condition fitted the symptoms.
''YOu don't have to have skilled medical
men to tell you what the condition OF
the defendant Is. Here he sits, a living
exhibit" and the lawyer shook his arms
before the captains face. God has
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05

and misery. L advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" Mrs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, w. Va.
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05
Personal.

Richard c. Fryer, who gained fame
runner. is dead in st. Louis.
Orville Poland, a 19-year-old youth
of Hutchinson, Kan, has confessed to
killing Express Agent Haymaker OF
that place after the latter had given
him shelter for the night and was
sleeping in fancied security.
e. H. Hartman celebrated his sixty
first birthday at San Antonio, Tex,
the other day
DIR. w. A. Lunn, a widely known
physician of Houston. Tex, is dead
from blood poisoning contracted while
performing an operation. He dag
nosed his own case and predicted his
death two weeks before the end.
Fire destroyed the Dixie department
store at Hobart, Ok, causing loss of
$50, 000
Mrs. w. NJ. Beckman, widow, and
her four children were burned to death
in a fire which destroyed their home
near Bakersfield. Cal.
Miss Sylvia Green, daughter of
Mrs. Hetty Green of New York, one
of the wealthiest women in America,
has been married at Morristown, n. j.,
to Matthew Aston Wilks. Mr.. Wilks
is about IS years old and his bride
is 3S.
Thomas T. Johnson, one Of the most
widely known civil engineers of the
country, is dead at his home in Chi
cago.
Gov Hadley has been invited to at
tend the organization Of state Mis-
souri, society in Oklahoma City in the
next few weeks.
Gov. Hadley has appointed II. S.
Caulfeld. now a member Of congress
from St Louis, to be excise commits
sioner Of that city.
Mrs. Amanda Reed, 70 years old,
who served as a nurse during the
Civil war, is dead at her home in Fort
Scott. Kan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05

Consolidate Two sehooIs.-lt is re-
ported that arrangements have been
completed for the consolidation OF
Lewis academy of Wichita with the
College of Emporia. All that remains
10 be done is the formal ratification Of
the merger by the Emporia presby-
terry. which owns the academy, aud
the Kansas synod. which has charge
Of the college. The academy building
will be sold and with the proceeds a
$4,000 building will be erected on the
campus, and then the remaining S25.-
600 win become an endowment fund
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05
Earthnuake In swIt,erIand.

Berne. Switzerland--Se'ere earth
quake shocks have occurred at Ter
matt one of the most famous and fire.
-ouented resorts Of Switzerland and
Saint Nichols.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05
n.arr,,. PubIIshers IndIeted.

New York, Jan. IA grand Jury in
dictment charging criminal libel was
fled here Wednesday against the Star
publishing company. which prints the
New York American. The complain
ing witness was John d. Rockefel
Ter. Jr.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05

Keep Office or Hire clerk.-The
state tax commission has laid down
some law in a Wyandotte county case
that will be OF interest to taxing off,
GERS over the state. John Caskey, the
county assessor of Wyandotte, served
notice that he wanted twenty-four
deputies TO help him make the assess
ment this spring. The county board
deems1 sixteen enough. The state
commission has ruled that the county
board has the right to limit the num-
Der. Mr. Caskey, It is claimed, has
been drawing salary at 500 per
month and having clerk at 50 per
day in the office. The commission
saws that the. county assessor must
either stay in the office or pay the
clerk out of his own pocket. II also
holds that the county assessor must
lop off all assessors by May 10.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05

Il. Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago 1
was a walking
shadow. Ihad been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege ia BILE Com
pound and itworked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieved all my pains
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05

Distribution Of School Money.-The
first OF the semi-annual distributions
of the state annual school fund has
just been made by the state super
intendent OF public instruction and It
amounts to As cents for each child
OF school age in the state. The total
amount distributed is s22s.4s35o. The
total number of children in the state
of school age is 507,630.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05

II you suffer from Fits, Falling Sickness, spasms or
have children, friends that do so, my New Dis
covery will relieve them and all you are asked to
do is TO send for aFree ttla of
DIR. Mays Epilepticide Cure.
II has cured t uusands where everything else
failed Sent free with directions. Express Prepaid.
Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory under the
National Food and Drugs Act, June S0th 1906. Guar
anty No. 1871. Please give AGE and full address
DIR. w. ii. MAY,
548 Pearl Street, New York City.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. -"I feel that owe
the last ten years of my life to lydia
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05

for the academy. which will be COM
bined with the academy Of the college
as a preparatory department.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-03-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
Congressional.

ARKANSAS" has been assigned as
the name of one of the battleships re-
Gently authorized by congress-
The house has passed the sundry
civil appropriation bill which carries
$137, 100000.
After an entire day devoted to dis
cussion of the agricultural appropri-
alton bill, the senate passed the mea'
sure.
The senate conferees have accepted
the house amendment to the penal
code bill which provides for the reg
ulation of interstate shipments of In
toxicating liquors.
Treaties with Panama and Colombia
in relation to the Panama canal have
been ratified by the senate.
The senate has passed the dlpio-
matte and consular appropriation bill
VIII CHI carries $3,646.3S6
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
WIFE IN WORKHOUSE:
MAN CARES FOR BABE

CLEVELAND. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Mary
Hassan's pain at being separated from
her eight-monthso old baby was made
more acute by visit 10 her cell at
the workhouse from her husband and
child
Carrying the baby awkwardly In his
arms Hassan appeared at the institu-
ton and begged the authorities to
give the child to its mother He
couldn't care for IL he said. Besides
he must look for work.
rhe workhouse officials could not
take the child. After the visit the
scene was pitiful when mother and
child were separated.
Still carrying the mite OF human
ity the husband appeared at the city
hall later and asked Parole Officer
Martin to, give his wife a parole. This
was also refused.
Mrs. Hassan stole coal from the
Pennsylvania railroad She was con-
victed i'm court by Judge McGannon
IL was her second offense and a sen-
tence OF $40. costs and Is days was
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
F00TPAO WEEPS As
He RObS VICTIM
At POINT OF GUN
"I'vE GOT A SICK WIFE AND I'M
SIMPLY DRIVEN TO THIS" ROB.
Der exPLAINs-GETs ONLY rs
CENTS.

Il hate TO do this. old man, but I've
got sick wife home, and I'm simply
driven To IT,.
With these few remarks oi an intro
ductory nature. a polite highwayman
stepped up 10 Walter s. Wheeler. an
attorney living al No. la Fort-st.
west. at Second and Howard SITS. early
Thursday morning. showed revolver
IN his face and proceeded 10 go
through Wheeler's pockets. He found
only solitary quarter and a number
OF old coins Mr.. Wheeler used as
pocket pieces. and frequently. during
the frisking process the highwayman
stopped To wipe the tears from his
eyes.
Mr.. Wheeler suggested that the old
coins would do the highwayman no
good, whereupon the latter proposed
that they adjourn To an electric light
near by and sort them out. Wheeler
agreed and there, in the full glare OF
the electric arc. the two men-robber
aud tictim-went over the lot. TIL
rcberfe turned all OF the pocket pieces.
retaining only the quarter
While the sorting was going on. the
highwayman put aside his revolver
and Mr.. Wheeler overlooked splen-
did opportunity to send the fellow
sprawling. But, as he explained la
ter he Just didn't have the heart to
do it."
AS the robber dropped the solitary
quarter in his pocket and took his de-
parture he said TO Wheeler:
We'll. is IL all right. old man?
hope YOU are not sore"
Yes. it's all right" returned
Wheeler Come down TO my ONCE
this afternoon and I'll try TO do
something for your sick WIFE
Wheeler had Sc in his overcoat
pocket. which the highwayman over.
looked lie has reported the matter
to the police and officers are looking
for the polite young man. He was
stability dressed.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
CEMENT FACTORIES
OPPOSE FREIGHT BOOST

Judge swan has issued restrain.
ing order. on complaint OF the Wabash
Portland Cement Co, enjoining the
railroads comprised In the Central
Traffic association from raising the
freight rates on cement in this terri
tory. II lad been proposed To take
cement out OF the commodity" class
and place II in the sixth class OF
freight rates, thus adding $4,000 per
pear to the sl,j00000. which is now
paid in freight rates by the cemen:
producers In southern Michigan and
northern Ohio and Indiana.
A hearins on the complaint OF the
Wabash company will be had next Mon
day in The federal court. Fourteen
other cement manufacturing firms
will Join with the Wabash. They
calm that the new rates give prefer.
ence to Missouri and New York ce.
ment plants which could undersel
them by reason of the change in
frcights There is an investment OF
Gbout $i0,000,000 in cement factories
IN Michigan alone.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
BROOKS BRINGS EN-
AROUND TO HIS
ROUTING PLANS
D. v. r. OFFICIALS PLEASANT
SMILE AND SMOOTH TALK MELT
ALL OPPOSITION OF MEMBERS
OF sUs-coMMITTEE.

General Manager Frank W. Brooks.
OF the d. l.. r.. smiled his pleasant
smile as be talked over traction mat
tiers with the extensions ana rearrange-
ment or lines subcommittee OF the
committee OF so, Wedne sday after
noon. So pleasant was his manner
and SO enlightening his suggestions
and explanations that. al the end OF
the conference, the committee had
abandoned the Vernon map. dropped
its formerly expressed ideas as 10
routing OF cars and abandonment or
lines, and adopted the ID. L. K. map
OF necessary extensions without a
change of any Importance.
All the old routes are retained, with
the exception of some tracks on Led
yard. Cass and State-sts., and fe"'
other bits of block or SO around the
city, Brooks stating that people do
not like 10 have the tracks taken
away once they are down
The new routing provides for a
grand belt" line Of about 10 miles
in length around the city on West
Jefierson-ave, Junction-ave., McGraw-
ave, Lothrop and Milwaukee-aves.,
Mt. Elliott-ave., Forest-ave. and Me
Clellan and Pennsylvania-aves. DR..
Carstens had previously announced
that he believed that this line should
run on Baltimore-ave., parallel 10 the
north boulevard, SO as TO serve the
factory district along the railroad
but, under the persuasive treatment,
he agreed To run the line through the
residence district north OF the boui@'
ward where IL would be of question
able usefulness.
ANY understanding that would be
made would call for one fare inside
the city limits remarked General
Manager Brooks at one stage OF the
proceedings. referring To the Jefferson
line in what used TO be FairyieW. Inc
tone indicated that the ID. L. X. Is
very hopeful OF new franchise.
Al one stage the committee aban'
doned discussing routes TO talk base
ball
DO you think that the ball cluo
picked the right location for its new
park?" inquired DR.. J. II. Carstens,
the chairman
The members unanimously agreed
as loyal fans, that they did not think
the location the best TO be had ana
some minutes were spent in picking
out other locations that would have
beer more desirable. Then they dis
cussed the routes under the new rout'
ing that would be available 10 take
passengers to the ball park.
The new routing makes practically
no change In the Woodward, Michi'
gan, Jefferson and Delray lines. The
Woodmere line would be extended To
the Rouge and to Van Dyke-ave. The
Haker-Chene line would be double
tracked all the way, additional parallel
streets being chosen. Myrtle and
Mack lines would be connected by
use OF High Winder and Henry-sts.
| for a new downtown cross-town line
| BY Tearrangement OF the Brush and
Hastings lines, there would be direct
line from the Milwaukee Junction fac
/ tory district to the Brush-st. station
Other proposed changes have beer
mentioned previously.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
REPORT AGAIN s 7
PRISON CONTRACT
SYSTEM
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATIVE COM.
MlTTEE, AFTER iNvESTlGA.
TON, RECOMMEND ABOLITION
OF PRESENT PLAN.

A poll taken of the Jackson prison
legislative committee, headed by Rep.
John G. Lodge, Of Detroit, after the
hearing, Wednesday In Lansing.
shows that that committee will report
unanimously In favor Of abolishing
the contract system in Michigan pris-
ons. The committee consists or
Lodge, OF Detroit, Champion OF La
peer. Chandler OF Traverse City,
Pearson Of Charevoix, and Davis OF
Newoygo.
The speeches made in behalf or
the Federation, of Labor by Sam L.
Penna and Rep. John Clarken were
absolutely temperate and very con-
yincing." said Chairman Lodge, who
has returned TO Detroit They I'M
pressed the committee very favor
ably and there is good prospect or
far-reaching reform In this partic-
ular."
Il have said previously that | could
not see why the prisons of the state
could not be operated as successfully
as the Detroit house of correction. No
one ever hears OF any scandal con-
nected with that institution, nor Is
Supt. Mcdonnell ever involved in con.
flct with manufacturers. Yet, | no.
tice that when the city needs money.
II is forthcoming from the house or
correction.
Ii Is considered that Speaker Camp
bell paid . nigh compliment to Chair
man Lodge and the members OF this
committee i'm leaving this important
matter FOR their consideration. there
being several other committees 10
whom the Clarken bill might have
been referred
Rep Lodge will spend the remainder
OF the week I'm Detroit. giving some at
tention 60 his campaign for the nom
ination for county auditor. While
Lodge has busted himself with bis
legislative duties and has been further
Handicapped by illness. an immense
amount of hustllng In his behalf has
been done by his friends and these are
confident that he will win the Republi
can nomination Hls experience In
the county auditors office and as
mayors secretary brought him a wide
acquaintance in city and county. which
is helping him at this time.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
UPS AND DOWNS.

lie was walking slowly down the
stairs at the Boylston-st. subway en-
trance, says the Boston Post. when
suddenly his feet flew into the air.
He tried TO save himself by grabbing
the banisters and in some peculiar
manner came down on his neck and
rolled to the bottom of the stairs. II
he did lose his balance he certainly
did not lose his sense OF humor. A
kindly old lady came up TO him while
he was picking himself up and ask
ed the same old question:
did you fall The man looked her
straight in the eye. saying: Why. no.
madam. This is little habit OF
mine It's the way always enter the
subway" The story is old. but one
OF the few that bear repetition. IL
reminds us of the notice posted up by
Bill Nye. when he ran a newspaper
over n livery stable out I'm Wyoming.
II read: If you don't like climbing
the stairs. twist the gray mules tail
and take the elevator. Buffalo Com
mercial
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
App,e.-Fancy. ,S955O: common. 81


Battle-Ground prices: Creamery. ex-
tras soc; nrsts csc; dairy. 2oc; pack
ing stock. lsc per ID.
CnDhagc-eis per ID.
Cauiifower-s22 rs per crate.
Ceiery-ioc per doz; California. 50
Cbe~s~-.iichiaan fuil cream. 1914 %
/ &c: Limburger. June. l5c: October. l-C
brick. ls@l'igc. Schweitzer. isqfsc
Con~e-Package coffee. si275Qi5.s5
per 100 lbs.
Crs.b~rrie.-Fancy Ha4so per bu.
Dr~..ed Caive.-Fancy. s9loc; com
Dressed Hox.-Ligh. s0sHc: me.
dunn. 797 nc per 10
E.s.-ofhcial prices. Current re-
Flour-Mich,gan patents. In woc..
$40, second patent ss7S; straight.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. S2s; coarse
SIS oosrse middlinss. sas: fne MID
Fissss Iirddie.-ec per ID,
FRESH Neutrality-suspicious., bot
house. s2.25 q 2 80 doz; lettuce. Ice III:
nips. 7Se per bu, tomatoes. ss75 900;
per s-basket crate; radishes. 25Qs)c
dog; way beans s. per s b Sd pie, plant
&c er ns, de1 as7S per box box 0u'
Grses.cHsiasas. ,ssa per ssl.
Der. i0Glic; extracted. 6Q6hc per ID,
following prices for balsd hey in car
TO- slosoaii; No oe'i0 ,roS G 80. eiovss.
%hss: and oas straw W .sscSs ton:
loc: No. green. &c; No. green.
iShc: Kip green. No. !. ,iis; No; ABS:
calf cured. No. /. lsc: No. .. i4Hc;
horse hides. No l. Ss.257; No. g. $:.2s:
sheep skins. as to wool. soc 0S1.60.
Lemea.-caiifornia. n.Aoos7s per
SI .;..%ss. RE- D. .., .,,,..
Michigan. s09s5c per blu: cubanf ss.eS
.,or.aEe.-calitorni.. n.vsl.. ,a.7s0
Pinesppie.-Floridas. ss.2bGs.P per
crate. 81 6002 per doz -,
Otls-Raw iinseed. sec: boiled lin
In 10 days: diamond headlight Zero
:sns; s "a turDen'ins' In oarrsI 'p'''
FoL Cors@Ears :isgsc per ID.
Observation-Disclosures. S5q 9Oc per bu;
car lots. o. b. Detroit. 7sGS3c per blu;
new Bermudas, s2.2J per bu,
POultry-lfens. 1879 a lac ID; springs,
l4Q i4isc: geese. l2ql3; ducks. l4gls;
turkeys. young. lsg 20c; old toms. l1S
~ l1c. DreSsed-Hens, Ii n ~ loo ID
springs. is ul6c; geese, 134 &C; decks.
16J lie; turkeys. young. Fl u Use. old
toms. 100 20c per 10
PrOvisions-Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork, S11.25 4l7.15; light. clear. SIS %;
heavy, Sls.75; smoked hams. 1611 u G.;
dry ssited briskets. l0nc: shoulders.
SIC; picnic hams. Skc: bacon. lie:
IL "a c per Id
Rabbit.-s1 25@135 per doz.
Sweet potatOes-Jerseys. kiln dried
81 50 per crate.
straw berries--40G p45c per box.
Sugnr--Crystal dominoes, S7.t5. eagle
tablets. $40; cut loaf. $500; cubes.
$5.45. XXX< powdered. $6.35; granu-
lated. in bulk, $500; granulated In 20
10 cotton bags. s4s5; Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50: confcctioners A. - 50: No.
$3.50; No. .. si.75: No. s. 10; No. 7.
si.e5; No. 1850; No; 9. S4.55: No. 10.
$3.50: No. l.. AS: No, IL, $40: No.
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
BOSTON COPPER sAI.Es.

HUSTON. Mass. Feb. 25--Sales. FUR
nished by Hayden. stone & Co. ll5-lls
Griswold-st.: ADV. $50. \. G. r.. 9,7SS:
All. +2s. Az. i25. Anc.. 40. Are 6J5 .
Corb.. $50; Blu. e.O75: Bat. 10: g. a. A.,
EOS; c. 4 II, 40; Cent. 2s0: Cltn.. 2.l5.;
d w. eiS; F. h.. $50; FIR. 1926. Or.
90. q. c. s.l50: Roy. 1860: X c., $50;
Lake, $50 Las. $40. Mass. 100: Mia
$40; Mich. 20. Mob. 222; NJ c.. % !.
New. 500; Newh., 1870. y. r., 500; y
l., so; O. H., 615. Csc. se5: Par. 9sl
Gu. l4s: 5 Fee 225. shan. si7: 3 a
r.. $50: Sup. c.. 2.055: >. & p 1895
Tam s0i: Tenn. 10; Trim. 337 l.. ).
r.. $50 do pfd. 72l; Apex. AS u
Con. 1883; II. Cop. 337: Vict. 20. WIN.
350. Woly 40. Wyan 1925
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
PRODUCE.

II would seem that the egg market
had Got almost too much heedway on
the down grade. Local receipts have
al no time been large enough To per-
init any accumulation. but with out
side markets tumbling. dealers here
wanted none. As prices have declined
however. consumption has Increased.
and dealers now ind themselves un-
able To MI their orders regardless OF
the price. In fact. numerous small
sales in jobbing way have been re-
ported ~ better than quotations. The
butter market is we'll supplied and -
no better than steady. Receipts Of
poultry were light for Thursday. but
for some reason stocks were not NOV
ing. Potatoes have been rolling rattle r
freely of late. and ear lots are per-
haps a shade easier The best grades
OF honey are doing d little better
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
BOSTON COPPER
CnpPIsR LETTER.

Furnished bN Hayden. stone y Co.
The Boston copperS opened un-
changed but soon developed weakness
IN sympathy with the severe decline In
AmaIgamated The metal situation
does rot improve and holders OF cop
pers are very much discouraged and
considerable liquidation IL IN evidence /.
calumet A. Hecla IL 10 points lower.
North Butte points. G. * A. 2. Ar
Conf, 2, Oseeola, 2. Isle RoyaIe. 2. OLD