davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
NINE. TETRAz|NN|
WINS A POINT

NEW YORK, Dec. -5.-If Nine.
Louisa Tetrazinni will agree to
pay in trust in a bank one-half
OF the salary that Manager Leahy
of San Francisco will pay her
during her engagement by him,
Oscar Hammerstein will make no
objection at present to her sing
ing in San Francisco, according to
decision by Judge Lacombe to-
day.
The prima donna gained a ten
tative victory over the impress
sario when Judge Lacombe today
modified his original order pro-
'hibiting the singer from appear
ing under Leahy's management.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05

reer that was afterwards hers, IL
one excerpts the fact that she oc.
casionaly claimed to have heard
mysterious whisperings, which
she thought might be the voices
of angels.
Married Three Times.
In early life she was a member
of the Congregational church, and
remained a member until 1879.
She was married in 1843 to Geo.
Washington Glover, who died a
year later. She married DR.. DAN
Tel Patterson in 1853, but they
were divorced in 1879 She mar
rled Asa Gilbert Eddy in 1877.
He died six years later.
She claimed to have discovered
Christian Science in 1866, al
though her originality has been
disputed, and she once intimated
herself, according to a biography
published in McClure's Magazine,
that the ideas came to her in a
mesmeric trance. 1t has also been
charged that she plagiarized her
ideas from DR.. Quimby, a mental
healer of Maine.
At any rate, she opened a col
lege in Boston for teaching Chris
tian Science healing, and until the
college closed eight years later
1000 pupils received instruction
here.
The Text Book.
The Science and Health With
Key to the Scriptures, the text
book of Christian Science was
written by Mrs. Eddy in 1875.
The book has, passed through
many editions, and has enjoyed a
wide sale. 1t was from the sales
of this book that her fortune was
mostly derived. She was the au-
thor of other miscellaneous writ
ings, books and pamphlets.
Many of her followers have be-
lieved that she would never die,
for the church does not officially
recognize death. For years ru-
mors have been circulated that
Mrs. Eddy was in a dying condi-
ton, or even that she was dead,
and that Mrs. Eddy was being i'm
personated by a younger woman.
She, however, has not claimed
that she enjoyed an eternal lease
of the worldly life.
OF late years she lived in her
Boston mansion in queenly isola-
tion. She very seldom received
visitors other than her most init
mate associates, and seldom drove
out. The pilgrimages to her home
have long been stopped by her
own expressed wish. Whether she
retained her vigor of mind and
herself directed the destinies of
the church is unknown either to
the public or even her followers.
Who will become Mrs. Eddy's
successor? VIII the church fall
apart? Will many new creeds be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05

grated from the stem of the old?
DIR. Robt.-C Harmon of Boston
has claimed a number of times
that according to an old agree
ment with Mrs. Eddy he was to
inherit the leadership of the
church upon the death of Mrs.
Eddy. Should he attempt to as
sumo the leadership 1t is probable
that his efforts will be stoutly re-
sisted by Mrs. Eddy's old advis-
|ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05

PHoENNIX, Ariz., Feb. 5.-AI
providing for an en-
ployers' liability law was adopted
today by the constitutional con-
vention. The measure places no
limit ON the amount for which
damage cases may be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
8 FISH DEALERS
FINED $3.50 EACH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g.
Eight fish dealers, members of
the so-called San Francisco fish
trust, were fined $3.50 each today
by Judge Cabannis in the superior
court for violating the restraint
of trade law. The offenders were
the least important members of
the combine. Seventeen others
who were indicted along with
them escaped punishment through
a technicality, having. testified
before the senate investigating
committee which insuerd them
immunity.
BANK CLEARINGS.
Clearings MISREPRESENTATION
Ralancac SO Q10 z q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Dec. 5.-As the result of
an editorial in the college daily
here it is predicted today that the
co-eds of the University of Oregon
will taboo cabs and automobiles
as adjunets to college dances and
theater parties hereafter.
Under the caption Cab, Lady +"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

FARM AND u THE CROPS
2is acres miles northeast Of Davfdo.
burg: good buildings. fair fences. q
gravely soil, ~'iNed with clay: will
sell cheap rive possession -
once. Hart 1905 Chamber a. t.
Commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

the inhabitants coming here for safe
ty. Brunswick, Ca. on the coast
south of here, was inundated during
the night.
The heaviest damage has been done
along the coast, but the orange crop,
which promised 10 break records. is
believed 90 be a total loss.
Heavy property damage has been
done at st. Augustine where the busi-
ness section is under water Titus
vile was flooded at last reports. The
extension of the Coast railroad, over
the sea to the Keys was swept away.
All of the rail structures were
blown away last night at Jackson
vile. but the people had taken refuge
in places OF safety, and up to the
time when communication was inter
rupted no loss OF life was reported
there.
The river I'm Savannah Is raging
like stormy sea, and over 1900
bales or cotton on the docks are in
danger. Refugees have come In from
all small coast points nearby, report
ing that the wind blew fiercely all
night and swept away light frame
structures.
Telegraph messages have piled up
here for points In Florida. Hundreds
OF inquiries are on hand, addressed 10
people In st. Augustine. Titusville,
Miami and Tampa.
No word has been received from
Tampa since Monday. when the wind
reached 80 miles an hour. II Is feared
that 46 members OF the Plant City ar
tillery. marooned on Egmont Key.
have not been rescued.
The damage TO small craft on the
east and west coasts OF Florida, Is
believed 10 have been heavy, in spite
OF the fact that the storm warnings
were we'll circulated.
The last dispatches from Jackson
Vile. told Of the rescue OF the family
of the late Senator-elect Broward,
from St. Georges island. They were
taken of In small launch, after a
thrilling experience.
At this time. with almost all of the
wires out OF commission, statements
OF loss OF life and property are bound
to be speculative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph d. Miller. 81; Emma Kraus.
25.
Albert Pearsall. 81; Edith ST. Clair.
william NJ. Walker. 25; Alice NJ. Tur-
now, 10.
Jesse C. MacAdams. 25; Esmeralda
Werden. "a.
Walter w. Cushing. a.. Detroit; Mar
velle Scott, 26, Port Hope.
Alexander Malinovski, 20; Mary Opa-
levoski. %.
Areii II. Everett. 81; Ina l.. Baker. 23.
Matthew Szupak. %; Title Mieczak.
IS.
James Major. 26; Jessie Miedema, 4.
George Damke. 81: Rose Angel, Il.
Joseph H. Brett. 80; Emily Beattie.
21.
Neil McTaggert. 81; Edna Muethel.
is.
Louis Weber. %: Eleanore Justin. 90.
Charles Pura, 22: Mary Rose. 1s.
Michael Lamcki. "a; Josephine Cob
ciroz. 81.
Anthony simeckowski, %; Anna Rud-
nicka, 81
Waideslaw Golewski. al; Lenora Ko-
zowska, 10.
Charles weigt. 22. Detroit; Elsie
Schonfield, "a, Ecorse.
John b. O'Rourke, rs; Esther
ORourke, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURDAN

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 q. N. Y
and every two hours to p. m: SUN "a.
days only. IL p. m. Through locals. ~,
a. m and every two hours to Z D. n 80
hourly TO p. m, including limited6, 1:
hourly TO IL y. IN. Shore Iine to NJ
Clemens. 6:2s o. m. hourly to 11:11.,
y. m. ~
FLINT LIMITEDs-:7:ss a m. 80. \
n. m. 'l2:35 ? m, f:ss p m. sl:se psss
m Through locals. 7 a. m, every tWn :
hours to p. m: Oxford only, II p. -
Flint. Sunday only. IL p. m To Romeo
Z a. m. a m. and every two hours ~.
10 p. m. II p. m. fsss
JACKSON LIMITEDs-s:ls O. m. snx3
every two hours to Sis D. m Througk. !:
locals 7 a m and every two hourD {0f,
Q y. m: Ann Arbor only. q. m. e:oo ~
m SD MILO p. m. IL D. m. NorthviII06J
only $50 n. m. hourly to $3.50 D. mo
$50 p M, p. m. II .. m Saline earS
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:ao q. m. ana
and Sunday. 1870 p m. Through iocsisA
$50 a IN. and hourly 20 $3.50 ,. n:
@9 %TSN HotslssH bfRvms:ss 2. m. hair.
hourly to s:33 p. m. hourly to ii:So
p. IN.
PONTIAC DIv--s O. m. 20 TO 80 min.
service to $50 p. m, hourly to fo:4o
.. m. II y m: Birmingham only. ~ m
ORCHARD LAKE div q m.
hourly to IL D. m
'These cars run through 20 saeinav.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
John Sarossy, 1878 st. Aubin.
Adam Cavanary, 1870 Rivard.
George Terry, i4Ol Military.
Frank Hun, 1880 John II.
Frank Yass. $50 Carlton.
Charles Schill. $50 Farnsworth.
Sam Dimercurio, 375 Erskine.
Edward Polk, 376 Willis.
George Goetz, 626 Bewick
Alois Decruydt TAG McClelland
Ira Delling, 31S Clay
Martin Levandoski, 1871 Riopelle.
John Wagner. 1853 Fourteenth
James Hill, 400 Myrtle.
August Wicke, 991 Garfield.
Darrell Davis, House Of Providence
william Prue. 214 Dubois.
Bill Clonge, $50 Woodbridge.
Andrew Johnson. 1914 Champlain.
BOYS.
Emil Kropik. II Williams.
Charles Hansen. 66I sixth.
Charles Musell. COS Riopelle.
Sam DimeFeuria.- as Erskine.
BENJAMIN Karrer, 4lb Seyourn.
Byron Durham, sos Artillery.
Charles Munroe. III Milwaukee.
John Mokersky 267 Garfield.
Vincent Carr 1923 St. Aubin.
Anthony Krzeminski, $50 Wesson.
John Fortuna. $50 Palmer.
John Szczechowicz, 1868 Chene.
Joseph MudiafY. 1876 Willis.
Antoni Krause $40 Hancock.
William FLYNN. 720 Monroe.
Ignatz Palich1eib, 426 Roosevelt.
Henry Bullock. 3S7 Belvidere.
Otto Dust. 917 Springwells
Frederick Fitzgerald. 1902 Joy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

Boleslaus 'Jar,iszewski, asa Mitchell,
9 years: organic heart disease
Helen Babcock, SAT Bagg, ~ years
mitral insufficiency.
John Borkuski. l410 Chene. months
marasmus.
Arthur X. Baumgart. 1915 sheridan,
months: commissions.
William Francis, 276 Abbott, 90
years; eoithelioma.
Louise r. Forsyth, Harper hospital.
65 years nephritis
Thomas Simons, 21S w. Grand
blvd So years; apoplexy.
Elizabeth Stuckey. Al Sproat. 90
asthma
Frances Codde. SIC f. Fort, "a years;
senility.
John F. Huckstein. 60 years; hyper
trophy. 49,
blvd. years. membraneous Group
Sarah Navin, FL Chestnut, oil years
nephritis ., a.,
years; myocarditis.
Martha NJ. Rupert. go Scott IA years;
hypertrophy OF liver.
Edward Kalnowski. Ga Ludden, "a
years: gunshot wound, suicide.
Eliza Jacklin, 80 Columbia; senectus.
Baby Partzkuk. st. Mary's hospital,
months: hamilton.
George Higgins. st. Mays hospital,
GO years; fracture of skull.
Lettie H. Stone. PIG Euclid w, 46
Tim, Tuomey, &c King. 81 years:
pneumoEia. -.
George Sherman. 266 Catherine. So
years: tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
.J0|sTS TO Remain,
ARCHITECT SAYS
Won't Make Changes in Cass High
School, Despite Orders of Build
ing Inspector.

Notwithstanding the order given by
Building Inspector Charles Heck,
Tuesday, that cracked and knetty
joists used In the new Cass High
school, be strengthened or replaced
Architect william G. Maicomson de-
clares that the joists Will stand just
as they are, cracks, knots and all.
The cracks and the knots do not
cut any figure at all in this particu-
lar instance" said Mr.. Malcomson.
Those joists are within the speciii-
cations. They are only required to
support load OF 800 pounds to the
square foot. | am going up there this
afternoon and put on load or 1000
pounds to the square foot, and | know
that the joists will stand up under
Ii. | don't have to make this test to
satisfy myself. for | can figure 1t out
on paper. but l want to satisfy the
parents who will send their children
TO this school"
Architect Malcomson admits that 1t
isn't very nice-looking job, and
doesn't deny that the conditions are
as reported in The Times, Tuesday,
but these conditions. he Insists, are
not such as to render the joists un-
safe. The fact remains, however, that
Building Inspector Heck ordered the
carpenter foreman on the job to fix up
the joists and freely criticised the
manner in which they had been
placed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
SUMMONED FOR CONTEMPT.
c. n. Forbes Hasn't Paid AIlmony Or
dered, Ex-Wife Says.

An order commanding Charles III.
Forbes to appear in court Oct. %. and
show cause why he should not be
held in contempt was made by Judge
Hosmer, Wednesday morning. Forbes
was divorced from his wife Henrietta,
Oct. IL. 1908. and the decree provid-
ed that he should pay her SO per
week Mrs. Forbes alleges that her
husband Is now 1915 behind in his
payments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

Keewatin. Sawyer. Tuxbury. Redfern.
10
Down: Mariana. Nasmyth. Nipigon.
Samuel Mather (smalD. y. m. Tues
Wotan. 7,so y. m Tuesday; John
Reiss. 1880; Port colborne, midnight:
Sinoala, 1880: Corsica, Buffalo. $3.50;
Gilbert Adams. John Barlum. $50; Van
Hisc, 7; Augustus. Ream. 8; Capt VIII
son, Drowning. Maud, 8: Robbins. $50;
Waldo. 10; 80; Assiniboia. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
ron sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.

Money To Loan on Equities
Land contracts bought; money to loan
on vacant lots; realty exchanges a
specially.
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 19.-With the
elimination Of the balloons st. Louis
No. 4 and the Million Population Club
only one American craft remained in
the international spherical race, that
today Is carrying seven bags north
east toward the Hudson bay country.
From reports gathered here early
today, the America III. manned by
Hawley and Post, racing against six
foreign balloons, has chance 10
break the American distance record
OF S73 miles.
Capt. II. E. Honeywell, pilot OF the
st. Louis No. 4. with his aide. j. w
Tolland, descended late last night at
Hillman, Mich, near Alpena, 575 miles
from the start. The French Condor
Faure and Scholiek, landed at Two
Rivers, Wis, 4l0 miles from st. Louis
The MILAN Population Club was the
first to land early yesterday at Ra-
cine, Wis.
The America ii. early today was
Ave miles In the lead Of the German
Dusseldorf. and the same distance
ahead OF the German Hamburg H., &C
cording to dispatches received here.
The Germania, which led the race yes
terday. had dropped back but was
still aloft.
1t is expected that the balloons will
today cross Lake Huron with con-
tinued northeasterly wind carrying
them towards the Straits Of Mackinac
or through Ontario Canada toward
Hudson Bay.
ALPENA, Mich, Oct. 19.-(Special)
The balloon st. Louis No. landed
In a field four miles from Hillman
last night. Pilot Honeywell and his
aide, Holland. passed through here
this morning with the balloon enroute
to st. Louis. They said they had a
splendid trip from st. Louis. They
crossed Lake Michigan without
>trouble, and entered Michigan over
,.udington but were bothered In the
afternoon by cross-air currents.
They were obliged to land because
they had not sufficient ballast to take
a chance In crossing Lake Huron to
Canada.
They had only few bags OF ballast
left when they landed. They had 81
bags when they started. The distance
Travelled from st. Louis was about 675
miles. An unknown balloon passed
over Alpena going northeast at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct. 19.-With the
wind blowing over 60 miles an hour
here early today. all Florida Is cut
of from communication. The entire
peninsula has been swept by the ter
rife hurricane. which struck Key
West Monday afternoon.
The loss of property will run into
the millions Unverified reports in
dictate At least a score OF railroad
workmen persisted. II Is not believed
the loss OF life has been heavy ex'
cept among laborers on the Florida
East Coast railroad
Tybee island has been deserted. all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
BALLOON LANDS
At H|LLMAN MICH.
st. Louis No. 4, Drops Out of Race,
But Seven Others Pass Over Mich
igan Towards Canada.

LITTLE CURRENT, Ont, Oct.
ia large balloon passed over
Misunderstanding and Little Current,
and ManItouIin Island early today,
travelling north northeast. The
height was about 1900 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
STORM MT|NUEs
ON FLORIDA COAST
St. Augustine and Miami, Fla, and
Brunswick, Ca, Are Flooded--Loss
Of Life Problematical.

WASHINGTON, Oct. f9.-The
weather bureau announced today
that . northwest gale 10 moving
across Lake Superior. and 10 In
line TO collide with the hurricane
which 10 moving up the coast from
Florida. II 10 estimated that the
two storms will meet of Now
England tomorrow. In which case
shipping will be In great danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nefroit.

DETROIT Oct; is.-up; Senator.
viking. 1:10 Boland, 1:20; Benning-
! ssS i Linn. cs Marcia Northern Light
Yale, $50; Maine. Knapp. t.iO; Eries-
son tIs g e s Parks b, shs%nes sa g. 'O-
starke, 1915 Tuesday night; Carne-
gle. Joe Wood. l0:40: Sheadle, IL; Me-
Dean. IL; Boston, l2:40 a m; j. II
Brown; 1850 Pan may S 5snks; impoS W
scranton. 5'iO; Utiey, $50; Republlc,
s. Ball. Crescent City. 6;lb; Havey and
Wall $40; Shenandoah. Montezuma.
queen. 500; pine Lake, $40: Rose
mount. $50; Cort, Magma, 9:10: Airing
ton, s:4O; Fitzgerald, Kelly. 1915: zimir
norman. 1890; Ireland. II 80; Howard
Down: Steamer Donaldson. 1910 p.
m Tuesday; Lewiston. 1910; Castalia
1895; superior City. q Berwind' ZEoi
Chottaw. 2:s5; Rensselaer,. 2:iS; CISCO
Bingham. s:O5; Rochester S; ID. q
Hanna, 6:15t Langell. $40, Arenac. w
X Moore, $50; lshpeming, $780, Eloa'
7;45; Pope, 1855; Gilchrist. Burlington
Murphy. ID. O. Mills. 1890 p. m. Tues
day. Armour, 1880; Hartweli, l;So,
Brazil. 1850; Renyvole. 2 burlington
Hopkins and ccnsort. $40: North Lake.
500: Glenellah. $50; Anna Minch.
1920 Egan. 1890; W b, Kerr, IL 90
Minneapolis. 1880; Empire city. IL.
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Oct. 10
Up: Jones, noon; Mckee. 1890 y. m.
Tuesday; Price, /; Superior, Saronic,
$40: MaIietoa, 4; froquois. Howard. NJ
Hanna, s: La Belle. 1880.
Largham. sac p. m. Tuesday: Wyom-
ing. Buffalo. 1890; Wexford, 1880 tt
onesta, 1890; Henry Rogers. 1901 Ze-
! NTH City. 4:30; HecKer. z. North Wind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

5S-FT. WIDE LOT ON Seminole, -
tween Agnes and st. Paul Hra q
Roth. ass Copcord-ava
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

points south and east leave daily ie:Sk -
D m Fare to Cleveland. -; PtttsbuF0S,
S. Sc: lower bertbs. SO; upper berth9iE
cursion TO Cleveland every oatur1nx "
nisht. a. so round trip 49,
Fsr Aipe.a. naeks..e and way peesoC
Esr DuGale and the Rest. ov0nrn
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday
. rty Ticket ofnces Majestic 80
isf Woodward and l7t orfswslo<o6.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
NJ CABE DISTRICT
SHOWS ACTIVITY

PRESCOTT. Feb. 1.-the mining
industry in he vicinity Of McCabe has
taken on a new Impetus. as a result
OF the near completion Of the smelter
at Humboldt, and things are beginning
o open up in a mining way there
Iabouls.
The group Of claims controlled by
the Humboldt Consolidated Mines
company. has undergone considerable
Improvement, in the way OF several
arloads OF heavy timbers having been
put ia AID a new gasoline hoist
erected. Eigh. men are at present
employed there. and this force win
shortly be increased to twice that
number.
the Grand Mountain, another OF
tha. group of claims will upon the
receipt OF several car loads OF heavy
t.mbers. being the sinking or a 300
foot vertical shaft After that depth
is reached hey will begin crosscu,
ting the formation. A 20-horse power
steam hoist will shortly be installed
at the mine. President F. L. Dwight
of The company is on the grounds Civ
ing the work his personal supervision
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

into manufactured articles. The in
crease in The consumption Of iron will
at a time not far distant. cause al
increase in the copper consumption
and wipe out the present copper sur
plus. in my opinion.
As matter Of fact there is not
a great deal of copper on hand at the
present time. as the present surplus
would not supply the marke- for more
than ,wo months. Unless there IS a
great increase in the amount OF cop
per produced. it should be matter
CT only a shor- time. until the presen;
surplus is entirely disposed o.
4 do not. however. -oox for any
great increase in the price of copper.
Copper nan be produced at profit at
the present price and 15-cent copper is
rather above the normal markes fig
ure.
This is my first visit to Globe for
some time and a visit by the way,
which have been contemplating since
last May. The newspapers have cred
tied me with buying numerous rail
roads on his trip. but as a matter
OF fac-. my main object is 70 inspect
)ur properties in Arizona.
Globe has had a wonderful growth
since my last visit and is fast becom-
ing one OF the most important cities
in the territory. l am well pleased
with conditions here. both in regard
o the ely and the Old Dominion as
yell"
AS this was Mr. No;man's second
visit to Globe and his first trip here
for several years. he evinced a keen
interest in the city and in the Old
Dominion mine workings. Like M.
Douglas. he spoke favorably Of mar
ket conditions and predicted a frmer
copper market in the near future,
without any grea- rise in price Of the
red metal
The party viii leave for the esst
this evening. having visited the Cop
per Queen at Bisbee prior % coming
to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
MARKET CLOSE
SHOWS LOWEST
IN MANY WEEKS
Good Feeling PevaiIs Up to
Noon, When Things Are
Shot to Pieces and Prices
Are Sagged.
CIV Frank ]. Graf. Member Duluth
Stock Exchange)

IBy Frank j. Graf. Member Duluth
Stock Exchange)
The opening of the New York mar
ket as well as the copper shares
showed a sigh ly lower price than the
closing OF yesterday. but during the
day their was a better feeling and
al noon stocks we're about at he
high mark for he day. after which
time the market sagged off and sales
were about the lowest they have been
for many weeks. Amaigamated and
Anaconda were well supported. Utah
was under selling pressure from tn
opening showing a decline OF siA
points for the day. Greene Cananea
Superior and Pittsburg were botf
both firm. Calumet and Arizona
showed a slight decline. The Globe
issues we're not very active although
firm. Chino was well supported AM
opened with sales at 1900. but de
clined during the day. Shatsuck Ii
much finer than for some few days
Dem is quiet with little or no trading
Elenfta Is being sought af.er in small
lots at IA with sales at 6 1-2. Key
stone sold down to par during the day
The market as a whole Is unsettled
Total sales New York e090o0.