davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
LA CROSSE STREET RY.
EMPLOYEES WIN in STRIKE

LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 3.-Em-
ployes Of the La Crosse City railway,
whose grievances have been under in
vestigation by an arbitration board
since the recent strike, win every
point. in dispute in the decision an
.nounced by Chairman John Hum
phrey of Milwaukee, member of the
state board OF arbitration. The griev-
ance committee will be all union.
The wage scale 4is raised an average
Of four cents an hour, shorter hours
are provided, and better toilet accom-
modations for the men required. III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
TO FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR At THE HEAD0 The llKESS

Inc railroads are already hard a.
work y, in an endeavor to enlist public
sympathy on their side in the contro-
.versy that has arisen between them
selves and the switchmen,s unions. =:
In piteous tones they are, through
the daily press, telling OF the dire
tn things to befall as result Of the "wil-
1 ful clogging of the wheels Of COM
imerce:'' 2..[ j., ..>::.5. a @&... &i..
They are placing the blame for, the
strike m and its results on. business at
the stl' head OF the lakes on the striking
5'''i 5switchmen me and are saving were
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
WINDOW CLEANERS STRIKE
FOE PITIFUL WAGE SCALE

III. z5t NEW YORK, Dec. a. Eight hum
dred members Of the Window Clean
ers' union went on strike this week
against olerable hours and low
wages and many Of them won q
speedy victory before the week had
ended: Il 5sss5 s5. sl# Ill $i 5
Secretary Joseph Weissman has an
nounceds that sixty bosses had signed
5agreeme eiits with the union giving the
mem g nine and one-lalf hour work
day. with an tincr ease III wages from
ssss tos week to 1880 to 1880
sa week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
Standard Quality Duluth Delight Boosted
by Dairy Inspector Luxons Sharp sck-N Producers of
st. Louis County conpele to Furnish Clean Fluid for
City Patrons - e .:...,. ~. r. %x.s*s5L
q COUNCIL AMENDS
: E# /: milk ORDINANCE

:: The Duluth city council last
Monday evening amended section
ten Of the city ordinance provid-
ing for the inspection of milk,
dairies and dairy herds by SUBJ
stttutipg the words, .,'.'at least" for
less than" in, that section which,
now reads that milk sold in the
city Of Duluth must contain "at,
least 1s per cent of milk solids
instead%of :..not less than 13 per
CENT -
= While not apparently changing
the sense Of the section, the
amendment removes a technical
ity which threatened the success
of prosecutions based on viola
ton Of 1T. p
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
WHEN WAGE RAISE IS REFUSED
BY RAILROADS Of NORTHWEST
Thirteen Railroads Involved the Controversy Switch
Quit Work When the Strike Order Went Into Ef
feet at O'clock Tuesday Evening"
DEMANDS INVOLVED
IN THE CONTROVERSY

The striking sWitclnncn ask a
wage raise of six cents an hour
and the elimination of overtime
and Sunday work as far as pos
sible.
They ask for double pay for
Sunday work and overtime, this
demand being in the nature of a
penalty to discourage work OH
Sundays or overtime.
They ask for a modification of
the physical requirements and age
limit rules.
They charge the physical ex-
animation is as rigorous as that
made for service in the regular
army.
They say the age limit which
is 35 years is unfair as barring
many capable men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
GO
OUT ON STRIKE
CAUSES LEADING TO
r.. SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE


Two months ago the switch
men of the roads running north
and west from St. Paul asked for
a conference with the roads man.
ayers with a view to securing a
wage raise.
Monday, Nov. %, was the day
set and at that time confer
ence lasting several days was held
between general committee Of
ten managers representing the
railroads and like number of
officials of the switchmen's union
headed by Pres't F. T. Hawley.
No agreement could be reached
and :, the services of Martin A.
Knapp, chairman of the inter-
state commerce bureau and U. S.
Labor Commissioner Chas. p.
N Neill were called into play in an
attempt to secure a settlement by
arbitration.
After several days endeaVor to
bring the conflicting issues to a
central agreement they admitted
their inability to secure an adjust
ment.
The switchmen being unable to
get a satisfactory answer to their
demands from the railroads left
the matter in President Hawley's
hands,.
This official Tuesday took a
telegraphic vote of the different
locals interested and found them
unanimous for "a strike which was
declared at 6 O'Clock Tuesday
evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04

and maif service bonuses, and with
the aid ot their allies the express and
the, telegraph companies. z.. u, Id.
Did the railroads care q Zig for the
prosperity of Duluth citizens, whose
support they now, seek. before the
strike? # IA 4. :.$t + s$ss s.s.
Do Jim Hill and his. colleagues, who
have tried to make Of Duluth q flag
signal station, deserve It now H.
II the railroads by their false state-
ments have raised q doubt in. your
minds give the switc chmen the bene--
fit of that doubt and withhold judg-
ment until you have heard both sides
in this great contr royersy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04

willing to arbitrate TO avoid this pub
lie calamity, .5s u 4 Il f2z.% 81
It IS untrue. f. .5%% Il +,E II .a,.s. .ss ST.
They refused to concede one iota
when Martin Knapp and Chas. p
Neill attempted 70 bring about 9 set
tlement. .I,.5 S{. # # t ..4#e
They forced the strike hoping there
by to place the swit chmen In the light
Of aggressors IN the public mind. i,
The railroads are now wlliningly
seeking the 3sympa thy and support Of
the public his same public whom
they have for years robbed and are
even now robb bing through the me-
dium of exorbitant frsisht charges
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
molders' o.! lei official Fiji } ia
Assassin Victim.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. s.
Frank Krug, & president of the
local Iron Molders' union, is dead
from bullet wound In his head.
Krug was waylaid and shot
Saturday night outside q Superior
avenue saloon. The police say
they know who shot him. Krug
leaves q wife and three children.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
SETTLE ITALIAN STRIKE

MILAN, italy, Dec. 3.-As the re-.
suit Of a compromise. reached after
q conference between representatives
of the striking gas workers and the
bosses, the long strike of the men has
been declared of. Il; " & e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04

Continued OH Page 7.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04

Continued on Page 5.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-07
ma skutek jego telegramow i ma
deslanego sprawozdania.


w szczegolnosci odnosnie do
podanego rozmiaru odkrytej zie-
mi, obliczonego ma 10000 mil
kwadratowych, oswiadczyl, re
obliczenie to jest w przyblizeniu
dokonane, a opiera sic ma tenn,
re przejechal Is mil wszerz /
wzdluz odErytego ladu. Przytem
zauwazyl DR.. Cook, re aczkolwiek
pomiary lego So Gala sumienno-
$cia dokonane, mimo to mog9
wykazywaG pewne omylki, a to z
powodu braku odpowiednich
przyrzadow. Przyrzady, kt6re
mial ze SODA, ii. zegarek kompa-
sowy, miernik odlegiosci, termo-
metr, barometr sextanty unlo-
zebniiy mu poczynic liczne po-
miary i spostrzezenia, ale ME po-
zwolaiy uczynic tego MILNE
trowa doskonaioscia, gdyz ia wy
maga jeszcze innych przyrzsdow
pomiarowych, ktorych ME mogl
ze wzgledu ma ich wielkosc i in
ne przeszkody zabrac re soba.
DR.. Cook zastrzega sic, re ME
Jest astronome, wiec te5 jego po-
miary moga pozostawiac nieco do
zyczenia, ale w kazdym razie po-
miary te So lepsze Cd sporzadzo-
nych przez poprzednich podrozni-
k6w moga najdokiadniej udo-
wodnic, re byl ma biegunie poi
nocnym.
R6wniez zastrzega sic, re ME
twierdzi, jakoby byl W samym
srodku bieguna, ale W kazdym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-07
Telegramy zagraniczne

Kopenhaga, Z wrzeSnia. - w
sobote dnia 4 wrzeSnia godzinie
10 rano zawinal do tutejszego
portu okret Hans Egede', wio-
zacy ma swym pokladzie ORA Fry
deryka Cooka, pierwszego kt6ry
W dziejach ludzkosci dotarl do
bieguna p6{nocnego.
Ma pomoScie komendanta O.
kretu stal DR.. Cook. Odziez, fry-
zura, wog6le Gala postac wskazy'-
wala ma to, ze cziowiek ten przc'
byl dlugi czas zdala cd 5wiata cy-
wilizowanego. Tylko bystre i
jasne spojrzenie oczu wskazywa-
10 ma ctiowieka, ktory dokonal
tax wielkiego czynu.
Obok DR.. Cooka powiewa fla
ga amerykanska, zatknieta na
pomoscie.
Ma powitanie amerykahskiego
podr6znika wysziy niezliczonc
tlumy do portu. Ma godzine pra-
vie pred nadejsciem parowca
pokrylo sic morze hodziami, pre-
pelnionemi ciekawymi widokU
tax slawnego goscia Duhczyka-
mi.
Gdy olret dotarl do przystani,
a pomost polaczyl go laden,
zaroilo sic na pokIadzie Cd wybi-
tnych dostojnik6w pahstw, jak j
representative nauki.
Ma czele kroczyl nastepca tro-
nu dunskiego ksiaze Chrystian
prezydent Towarzystwa geogra-
ficznego W Kopenhadze a obok
niego brat ksiaze Waldemar W
mundurze admirala marynarki. w
skiad delegacyi witajacej ORA
Cooka wchodzili miedzy innymi
posel amerykanski Maurycy
Egam, minister handlu Hansen,
czlonkowie wydziai6w rozmaitych
towarzystw naukowych wyzsi
oftcerowie.
Ma tie mundur6w odswietnych
stroj6w cywilnych widniala nedz-
ME przeodziana posta6 Ora Coo
ka, podnoszac tenn bardziej war
tost i znaczenie jego czynu.
Pa wzajemnem przedstawieniu
sic usciSnieniach rak rzeSl ksia-
4e Chrystian: ,,Chodzmy ma lad,
bo lud zadny ogladac siawnego
podr6znika''
Wkr6tce potem znalazlo sic ca
le towarzystwo ma duhskim Ia
die. Okrzykom i wiwatom kohca
ME bylo, tlum w najrozmaitszy
spos6b chcial okazac swoje uwiel-
bienie dla dokonanego dziela. Ma
tlok ludzi byi tax wielki, re DR..
Cook towarzysze jego stanowili
niemal jedno cialo. przyczem DIR.
Cook zgubii czapke j musiai dal-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-07

sza droge odby6 obnazona gio-
wa.
w koncu dotarto do instytutu
geograficznego, skad po ,krotklej
rozmowie odjechal komandorem
Hovgaardem do hotelu Phoenix
gdzie towarzystwo geograticzne
przeznaczy}o siawnemu goSciow1
mieszkanie.
Hotel podobnie, jak i wszyst-
iie domy ulic pierwszorzednych
obwieszony byl flagami amery-
kanskiemi -,-..,,..--,---,-.,a.-
w hotelu powital DR.. Cooka
kr6tkiem przemowieniem , mini
sire handlu Hansen, mowiac
mniej wiecej w te s}owa: ,,Zanlm
sic Pan udasz ma spoczynek, kto-
rego niezawodnie bardzo poza-
dasz potrzebujesz, MECH mi VOL
no bedzie podziekowac CT W
inieniu kraju mojego "a dokona-
ME wiekopomnego czynu". Ma
stepnie zaprosiwszy DR.. Cooka
ma bankiet, kt6ry sic mia1 odbyc
tego samego dnia wieczorem,
wzni6s} szampanem toast ma Geese
goscia, a zebrani trzykrotnem
,,Hurra" przylaczyli sic do powi-
talnych slow ministra.
DR.. Cook pozegnawszy sic z
towarzyszami udal sic do swoich
pokoj6w, ably czempredzei modz
zmieniG odziez przyprowadzi6
sw6j wyglad do porzadku. Liczni
krawcy, fryzyerzy inni oczeki-
wall tylko wezwania, aby m0dz
zadosyG uczynic zyczeniu DR..
Cooka.
Po godzinie wyszedi DR., Cook
ze swych apartamentow odswie-
zony przebrany, poczem udai
sic ma audyencye, do krola, ma
ktora dosta4 specyalne zaprosze-
ME.
Posluchanie trwaio przeszlo
godzine. w ktorej DR.. Cook opo-
wiadal kr6lowi przygody podro-
zy swojej.
Kr6l tax byl ujety szczeroscia,
a zarazem bijaca w oczy prawdo-
mownoscia DR.. Cooka, re go ka-
zal prosic do siebie ma sniadanie
na dzien nastepny.
Cd kr6la udai sic DR.. Cook do
posia amerykanskiego, gdzie spo-
zyl krotkie Sniadanie, rozprawia-
jac ze swym rodakiem ma temat
wyprawy, ktora TAXI zaszczyt je-
go ojczyznie przyniosla.
Pc tel wizycie musiai przyjat
reDrezentantow Drasy. proSZacych
go o wywiad. w wywiadzie przed
stawii przebieg wyprawy W ten
sam sposob, jak to uczyni} ma po-
kladzie okretu (czytaj telegramy
dnia 4 b. m. Przyp. Red. } mad
to poczynil pewne sprostowania i
pewne zastrzezenia. co do rewe-
lacyi, jake zamiescily dzienniki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-07


CLOSE strzalu karabinowego %.
w koicu oswiadczyl, re ma
zwyz 400 zdjet fotograficznych,
kt6re jednakowoz ME So jeszcze
wyl5onane.
Co do szybkosci, jaka prze-
bywal podrdz - oswiadcza Or.
Cook, re przebywai pre-
cietnie w podrozy do biegu-
ma Is mil dziennie, zas W powro-
tnej podr6zy 10 mil. - Me jest
to zbyt wielka szybkosc, skoro
sic zwazy, ze przewodnicy Jego
dzielni Eskimosi wybierali mozli-
vie dogodna droge, wsrod ktorej
mogli wzglednie latwo karmie
psy swoje.
Ma zakohczenie wywiadu o.
swiadczyi DR.. Cook, re ME ma
najmniejszego zamiaru przedsie-
brac jakichkolwiek jeszcze W
SVEN zyciu ekspedycyi do biegu-
ma polnocnego, czy tez poludnio-
wego.
Wieczorem odbyI sic ma Geese
Ora Cooka bankiet przy wspol-
udziale 400 osob. Tiumy !udzi O.
toczyso dom, W ktorym sic BAN
kiet odbywal i wyczekiwalo do
poznej nocy, mimo ulewnego de-
szczu, ably jeszcze raz modz ogla-
dac tax siawnego goscia.
Szereg toastow, poczawszy cd
toastu ma czesc krola dunskiego,
prezydenta Tafta, DR.. Cooka, a
skonczywszy ma toascie ma Geese
dzielnych Eskimosow zapelnii
bankiet.
DR.. Cook wspomniai W SVEN
przem6wieniu, re odkrycie biegu-
ma poInocnego ME jest dzielem
jego, lecz dzielem Eskimosow
psow, to go skiania do wzniesie-
MIA toastu ma Geese Eskimosow.
Nazajutrz kulminacyjnym pun.
ktem dnia byfo sniadanie u kro-
la.
DR.. Cook zasiadi po prawei
stronie krola w gronie krolew-
skiej rodziny, majac "a towarzy-
sza miedzy innymi posla amery-
kahskiego.
Zaszczyt, ze miejsce przezna-
czone bylo po prawej rece Panu-
jacego dostai sic DR.. Cookowi,
pierwszemu prywatnemu cziowie-
kowi W dziejach etykiety dwor-
skiej.
Sniadanie to uzupelniio try
umf DR.. Cooka.
w ciagu pierwszego dnia poby-
tu amerykahskiego podroznika
zwrocono, sic miedzy innemi o.
pinie do Nansena, znanego dziel-
nego badacza strefy arktycznej
w sprawie dokonanej przez DR..
Cooka podrozy. Nansen dal od-
/ powiedz, ze ME watpi W prawdo-
mownost DR.. Cooka, ale zdanic
wypowie dopiero po przedlozeniu
| dowodow odkrycia.
| Przed,ozenie dowodow i len
| badanie odbedzie sic dnia 2o-go
wrzesnia W Brukseli, gdzie sie
DR.. Cook udaje Kopenhagi dla
wygioszenia odczytu i przediote-
MIA szczegolowego sprawozdania
pred swiatem uczonych.
kopenhaga, WrZcSnla. Wczo.
raj podczas odbywajacego sig
bankietu ma Geese DR.. Cooka ma
deszia wiadomosG, re Peary, zna.
ny zaszczytnie badacz l podr6-
mix amerykahsh dotara do biegu-
ma p6inocnego dnia 8 kwietnia
1909. Wiadomose ia wywoiala
wsr6d. obecnych latws do pojecia
senzacye, to tez zaczeto sobie ia
| podawac ust do ust to pod
czas przemowienia DR.. Cooka.
DR.. Cook usiyszawszy nowine.
tax dian ehiespodziewana, a przy-
L H.. Jo-.oo1o lo ~Hr.,~ao,ae~.a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-07
POW0DZ w MEKSYKU.
WymOrdOwanie za4ogi OkretOwej. j.-LudOzercy'
Anglia jubileuSz ,,Hudson-Fultona
Krotki process z Niemcami!
Ud Amery KOngresie esperanyOw mOnera mOrderca
Cholera wygasa.- 1On

Rozdwojenie
burgu spok6 prezydena Tafta- Sam soOle
Skry tob6swo Wright zakadaa tabyke
poWetrznych chmury kOpanie zaane' KO1e "~ "
IN znisZcZOne.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27

wrote to Constable J. H Foley of Ash Fork in the hope that he might get track of certain merchandise. believed to have been stolen from his store In reply he received the following let ter:
 "The man, Charles Casey. was just a common peddler He was crippled in the right arm and leg, and sold cheap jewelry, pencils buttons razors. etc When he arrived in Ash Fork he had $400 check, made payable to him self, from Denver, Colo, and a $200 check from Denver. Colo; a S1OO check from Fort Worth Texas, and a S10O check from San Antonio, Texas He also had four Wells-FargO money or ders. One was purchased in Phoenix and one in Prescott. The other two I do not remember where they were as I saw statements of several bills of goods that were shipped to him from Chicago and St. Louis.
 There was no occasion to question the mans honesty.
 He Casey left here yesterday for San Bernardina, Cal, and I do not think there would be any trouble in finding him at any time.
 T saw bv one of the newspapers where they claim that there was some thing like S1.6OO in currency taken off of Casey, which was a false report, as
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
Here Are, a Few Leaders

80 acres three miles north of factory; water. No prettier land any where; level. Beet sugar ground. S1O0 per acre. Terms.
 40 acres three miles west of Glendale, $70 per acre. This is fine, level land, ready for water. The soil cant be beat. This will be worth $50 within six months.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27

keep up their percentage and retain their place at the head of the column.
 If the Redskins win the game today it will tie the Jackrabbits and Co., votes for first place in the contest for The Republican cup, the Coyotes will be firmly established in first place with three games won and none lost The Normal team has a record of two won and one lost.
 A feature of the game today will be that all three pitchers of the Coyate team will have an opportunity to display their particular brand of twisters. Hahn will go in the box for the first three innings He will be followed by Hurley, who will pitch the next three and the final innings will be pitched by Fannen.
 The game will be called at 2:30 Tebben will umpire. Admission 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
REDSKINS PLAY
 COYOTES TODAY
Another Game in Valley League
 Series Will Be Played at Indian School Grounds.

Todays baseball game at the In- dian school will be a tussel between the tail-enders and the top-notchers The Phoenix high school, with two games won and none lost, will play the Indians who have been unfortu- nate in loosing all three of the games played.
 In spite of the fact that the In dians have lost three games, the game today will undoubtedly be a close one, as all of the others have been. The last game played between these two hines resulted in a score of to ]. but nearly all of the runs were made in one unfortunate in- ming. As far as form is concerned the Coyotes have very little on the Indians, while the Indians are heav- fer to a man than the high school The Indians are an uncertain quan- tity and may be relied on to play a snappy game. The Coyotes, on the other hand, will do all they can to
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27

240 acres } miles south west of Glendale. This is fine, level land, suit able for beets. $65 per acre, cash.
 30 acre home, the incest improved home in Glen dale, one and one-half miles north of postoffice. Fine house, fruit, barns, well, alfalfa, water piped to each field. Price S6000, terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Wheat prices advanced today to new high record for the season when May sold at 11Sb and July 1051a. The new mark for May is now only a trifle more than 3 cents below the record estab- lished during the famous Gates deal in 1905, when the price touched 1211z. The advance was accompanied by an enormous volume of business. An advance of B to IS pence at Liver pool gave the market a strong start
 May closed 11SH and July 1052s.
 The corn market was bullish, pric- es at close showing net gain of 1s@ A to 1Ac. May closed 669sc and July 65A @ 7sc.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
TELEPHONE SERVICE
 PHOENIX EXCHANGE
improvements Under Way That Will
 Correct the Present Imperfections.

R NJ. Buehler, manager of the local office of the Consolidated Telephone Telegraph and Electric Co. yester- day gave out the following interview concerning the present conditions of the local business of the company and it's plans for extension and improve ments:
 The business, he says, has so grown as to require a geratly en- larged plant and a thorough over hauling of the present plant. The number of phones in use has increas- ed fifty per cent during the past year where an increase of only twenty per cent had been expected, and in adding new stations on the switch board it has been found nec- essary to change the phone numbers using four figures instead of three as formerly.
 A vast amount of new material will be required in making the improve ments immediately necessary. For instance the cables that were in use on many of the principal streets car ried 200 pairs of wires. These were taken down and cables carrying 400 pairs of wires are being installed in their stead, and the cable service is being extended further out from the heart of the city. The company has just expended S5,OOO for this material and the work is being prosecuted at an expense of about $1,O00 per month.
 In addition to the natural growth Of the company's business, or what might almost be called an abnormal growth, this is the busiest time of the year and with the tourist business and the legislature in session there is an unusual load on the system. It is not surprising therefore that there should at times be some complaint for inefficient service, and it may be Illuminating perhaps interesting, to patrons, to be given some of the reasons why irregularities are apt to occur, as well as to state why and how an improvement in the service may early be hoped for.
 Among these reasons is the un- expected increased volume of busi- ness and the influx of tourists and legislators attaches and others drawn here by the legislature. Another cause of possible trouble at present is the work of the linemen who are putting up wires in leads which sometimes results in crossing the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27

Use it or not, as your doctor says You could not please better than to ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry PectOra for coughs, colds croup bronchitis Thousands of families always keep in the house. The approval o their physician and the experience of years have given them great confidence in this cough medisine YsE
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27

80 or 160 acres regular water; improved. 5000 per acre. Three miles from Glendale. Improve ments worth $500 alone.
 10 acres, improved home, good house, barn, etc., alfalfa. This is in Hadsell's addition in Glendale. $2,5OO, and the Improvements are worth most of that. This is the best bargain in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27

and futures e121 Is Cd. The olacl market was dull, $2S4O@3S7O.
 Copper was lower in London, with spot quoted e56 Is Sd and futures ( 56 16s 3d. Locally it was dull and lower, notwithstanding reports that some producers of electrolytic are asking fully 13 cents for April ship ments. Lake was quoted at $12.62 F |; electrolytic $12.25@12.5O and casting at $12.121s and $12.371z.
 Lead was unchanged at e13 lis 4d in London. The local market was dull and unchanged at $3.921k 6397h
 Spelter advanced to e21 12s Sd in London, but was dull and lower To- cally, at si.65. The English iron market was unchanged at 46s 1O1zd for Cleveland warrants. Locally no further change was reported.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27

there was nothing taken off him at all. When he got on a drunk" he came in and left his checks and money orders with me, which amount was S1,000, and when he got on the train yesterday, he had s93O in his pocket.
 If not too much trouble, you may hand this letter to one of your local papers and have them publish it, as I have had to answer several letters. Very truly yours, J. H. FOLEY,
 Ash Fork, Ariz. Constable"