davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

Menlo avenue. 2s06-Agnes G. Chichester,
owner; ]. Il. Waters. builder; alteratlonsi
S2S5.
Toberman street, 1856. NJ. Gnen. own
er; w. II. Wilson, builder; alterations; 5000
Flower street, 59OS South-Independent
Building Co., owner and builder; 1-story D.
room house; $500.
Seventh street. sOO-SoS East-w. NJ. Far
land, owner; alterations; s4OO.
San Pedro Fries street-wilmingto1 N
builder; 1-story building; $3.50.
Figueroa street, 2317 south-Louise s
MacNeil, owner; L. B. Burck Co.. build
Thrty-hrst street 2249 west-Charles d.
Wagner. owner and builder; 1-story 6-room
house: $4,000.
vie. owner; H. L. Miller, builderi 1ls-story
4-roofn house: 5000.
Walton avenue, 3S43-J. A. Livingston.
owner and builder; 1-story Broom house,
Avenue &c. 127 North-Mrs. c. NJ. VIII
liams, owner; 1-story Groom house; $3.50.
sixth avenue and Twentythlrd street
II. o. Kennedy owner; ]. H. Dewey, build
er; 1-story Groom house; S25oo.
Victor street, 424--H. Schoneman, owner;
1-story Groom house; $1,000.
Thirty-sixth street, 1851 West-M. Stocks,
owner and builder; alterations; 5000
Lake Shore avenue, 323-Thos. G. Gilbert,
owner and builder; 1-story 5-room house;
$500.
FIfty-seventh street, 165 West-Roy F.
Curtis. owner and builder; 1-story broom
house; $500.
Alessandro street. 1342--A. J. Toth own
er and builder; 1-story Groom house, ssOO'
Eighth street. 1911 West-W H. Rich
ards owner and builder: 2-story 1o-room
house; $500.
Myra street 1s5s-B. l. Bates, owner and
builder; 1-story Groom house; $1,000.
Hollywood Orange avenue 200 SOUTH.
n Brundage owner; s. Hamer' builder;
alterations; $3.50.
Delaware drive and Pico street-'L d.
Leatherwood, owner and builder; 2-story 3
room house; s4SO0.
Grand avenue, 1901 south-F. II. Solomon,
owner; Bolan & Crawford, buildersi l-story
1-room shop; s27S5.
Forty-seventh street. 1897 East-O E.
Bowers owner and builder; 1-story Broom
Forty1sixth street, 1859 west-w. A. Grin
ton, owner and builder; 1-story 6-room
house; $1,000.
Carondelet street. 719 south-Fowler Bros.
owners and builders; alterations; 5000
Clarence street. 672 South-Charles Peter
SON. owner and builder; l-story broom
twelfth street 1861 west-Mrs. H. R.
Young, owner; d. W. Permar, builder; alte-
Flower street, 5s6S south-E H. Burger,
owner; ]. L. Dobner, builder; 1-story o.
room house; $3.50
Fiftieth street, 6SS East-Agnes Burke,
owner; A. ]. Buckholz, builder; l-story B.
room house; $500
hollywood, Carmen avenues. II. Laver-
ty, owner; b. r. Bach builder; 2-story g.
room house; $1,000.
Spring street 665 south--E, T. Earl own
er, L. d. Webb builder; 1-story 1-room
go Forty-nrst place. 1881 west-B. L. Glib
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
NEW METHOD OF THIEVING
Is CHARGED TO WOMAN
Mrs. Annie N. Scott Arouses Suspicion
When She Repeatedly Returns
Purchased Articles

What is said to be a new method of
thlevery was brought TO light last night
in the arrest of Mrs. Annie n. Scott,
charged with shoplifting. When Mrs.
Scott was arrested there was found in
her possession three mesh bags, a num-
Der of high priced wells and other ar
ticles used in feminine adornment.
According to Private Detective Har-
ris, who made the arrest, Mrs. Scott,
who is "a years old and Of demure ap-
pearance, went to the Bullock depart
ment store Tuesday afternoon and pur-
chased a hand bag. She returned the
same to the exchange counter, saying
she was dissatisfied with the purchase,
and was given the value of the bag, So.
When she repeated the same thing
yesterday afternoon the manager Of
the store became suspicious, and she
was placed under arrest. Investigation
showed that the same game had been
PLAYED at the Fifth street store.
Mrs. Scott gave her address as 227
West Third street, and Indignantly de-
MED she was guilty of shoplifting. She
will be arraigned in police court this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MOTHERS CONGRESS
WORK IN COUNTY
LONG BEACH CIRCLE

The March meeting of the Atlantic
Avenue association. Long Beach,
brought out a large attendance of
mothers. Mrs. w. r. Schilling, presi-
dent, was in the chair and introduced
entertainers as follows: Song, Amer
ica"; reading, Liberty Bells Miss
Ora B. Day; violin solo from Faust" :"
Edwin Kirkpatrick; address. How
Long Beach Has a Sane Fourth of
July" Mrs. Emma Greenleaf.
The latter speaker advocated a dis
play of fireworks upon the water of
the inner harbor, thus celebrating the
glorious Fourth" without danger to
people.
Mrs. Bingham of the relief corps de-
livered an address on Teaching Pa
triotism in the Home" and Mrs. Miner
of the G. A r. spoke on patriotism.
Miss Miner sang.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by Marshall Stimson of Los
Angeles. His address regarding good
government was received with much
applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
,er and builder; History 7-rOOr

sen. owner and builder; History 7-room
house; 1880
Flfty-frst place 1905 west-Inman
Lois, owners and builders; l-story broom
house, $3.50.
Berendo street, 915-A. NJ. Kremer own
er; Southern California Inv. Co.. builders; 7;
1-story 7-room house; $4,000.
Fifty-frst street. 1861 East-M. ORourke'
owner and builder; 1-story broom house,
$1,000 -.
san Pedro, Palos verdes street, 432 south
r Russerre, owner; r. S. Taylor, bullderi
1-story 1-room shop: $500
Hollywood, La Brea street, l2S-Ella l."
Burford, owner and builder; l-story D
room house; $4,000. -.
Hollywood, Hollywood boulevard, 4S2 East
Church of Christ, owner; ID. s. Pugh'
builder; alterations; $1,000.
Hollywood, 115 South Cover street
Same; $1,000.
hollywood, Western avenue. 1e1 North
Miss Kimball, owner; w. j. Gretten' build
er; 1-story 4-room house, $3.50.
hollywood, Western avenue, 163-same;
Cover street 213 North-H. E. Roden-
house owner; w. ]. Gretten, builder u
story 7-room house; $500.
seventh street, 201-2O7 East-G. A. Fu-
dickar owner; 2. C. soffel, builder; altera-
tions; S30s3.
Birch street. 1230-H. Breashere, owner;
l. Rayford builder; alterations; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
POLY STUDENT
HEIDI FOR THEFT
MISSING SCHOOL APPARATUS
is RECOVERED
Officers Arrestlng E. C. Grebe Allege
They Saw Him Take Chem
icaIs and instruments
from Laboratory

Charged with grand larceny, II. c.
Grebe, a student at the Polytechnic
high school, was arrested at his home,
222 West Twenty-fifth street, last night
by Patrolmen Smith and Lynch of the
University station.
For several weeks the faculty of the
Polytechnic school nave kept watch to
find what became of the chemicals and
apparatus that has been stolen from
the laboratory. Finally the matter
was reported to the police and Patrol
men Lynch and Smith were detailed
on the case.
From investigation it was learned
the articles stolen from the laboratory
were taken at night after close of the
school. The officers secretly removed
a glazed pane of glass In the skylight
above the laboratory and replaced it
with another glass partially glazed,
but with peek holes" so that view
of the room could be had.
The officers then began their vigil,
and it is alleged Grebe was seen to
enter the room Tuesday night and take
away a number of chemicals, also
pair of assayer's scales. valued at $115.
Entrance to the room was gained by
Grebe it is alleged, through window
which he left unfastened after his
visits. After Tuesday nights visit the
patrolmen obtained a search warrant
and visited the home of Grebe, who is
a son of c. 9. Grebe, a real estate
dealer.
The assayers scales and chemicals
valued at $50 were recovered, and it is
expected more booty will be located.
The faculty at the school estimated
last night that the laboratory had been
Systematically burglarized and over
$500 worth of chemicals and instru-
ments stolen.
Grebe is 80 years old, and about
month ago began a course of study
in chemistry at the Polytechnic school.
According to members of the faculty,
he did not seem to work hard and con-
tinually shifted from one study to an
other.
He was locked up at central police
station and will appear in court this
morning to plead to a charge of grand
larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
GEORGE HARRISON RETURNS
FROM LONG BALLOON RIDE
Local Pilot Declares Owner Of Big
New York Will Make Another
Attempt at the Record

George B. Harrison, the noted local
balloon pilot, returned yesterday from
Little Rock, Ark, where he landed in
company with Clifford B. Harmon
after the balloon New York had car
ried them there from San Antonio,
Tex
While they did not win the Lahm
trophy, which was the object of the
flight, Harrison states both he and
Harmon are satisfied with the long
aerial trip they accomplished. "The
New York will be started again from
San Antonio" said Harrison, land
next time it will probably fly even
farther than is required to win the
Lahm cup. The air currents sweeping
from Texas to Canada are remarkably
favorable to the enterprise, and Mr..
Harmon will certainly put the New
York to the task again."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
POMONA DISTRICT

The Pomona district of the mothers
congress has federated as follows:
Officers-Mrs. William Dornan, pres
ident; Miss Grace Mishler, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. D. S. Parker, secretary;
Mrs L. w. Baker treasurer.
Fourth ward-Mrs w. Dornan, pres
ident Mrs. Thomaa Scott, vice presi-
dent; Mrs II. B. Miller, secretary; Mrs.
Charles Rudolph, treasurer
South side-Mrs. L. w Baker, pres
ident; Mrs. e. B. Johnson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Grace Mishler, secretary;
Mrs. George Boyce, treasurer.
Moth side-Mrs G. B. Richmond,
president; Mrs. j. e. Patterson, vice
president; Mrs. George Miller, secre-
tary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed yester-
day in the county clerks office are as
follows:
Carl Potter Sales company, capital
$4,000; directors, Carl Potter. Fred j.
Catlin, G. w. Lawyer and H. E,
Thomas.
Kansas Crude Oil company, capital
$4,000; directors, Frank e. Walsh,
John w. Kremp, M. B. Silberberg,
George NJ. Pierson and r. A. Brest.
Midway Central Oil company, capital
81 900, 900; directors, c. F. Whittier, c.
p. Campbell, f. L. Blumer, j. B. He'd
rick, E. D. Morrison, L. A. Whyte and
n. A. Wheelock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
TEACHING TRurHFuLNEss

Mrs. c. H. Lee of the Fourth Ward
Child Study circle discussed the mat
ter of speaking the truth to children
In the March meeting. She declared
that parents should be truthful in
their utterances in order that the child
should grow up honest. The story of
life was nothing more or less than hon
esty, said Mrs. Lee. The speaker ex-
pressed the opinion that this matter
was most shamefully neglected in
homes, but should be corrected.
"Reply honestly to all questions
asked by the son or daughter" was the
solution suggested by Mrs. Lee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
Is HURT IN COLLISION

Peter Hoffman was seriously injured
late yesterday afternoon when tossed
against a seat, as the result of col
lision of two street cars at Seventh
street and Broadway. Hoffman was
seated in the front seat of the south
bound car when it was struck by an
other car. At the receiving hospital it
was found he had suffered a fracture
of three ribs, besides cuts and bruises
about the body.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
PASADENA MOTHERS MEET

PASADENA, March 9.-Over thirty
mothers and teachers of the Columbia
child study circle met at the Columbia
school this afternoon and listened to
an address by Federation President
Mrs A. L. Hamilton, followed by a
discussion in which many participated.
The meeting of the Lincoln circle,
which was to have been held Wednes-
day afternoon, March 16, has been
postponed to Thursday afternoon,
March II, in the Lincoln kindergarten,
Peoria street near Lincoln avenue,
Pasadena. Mrs. Hester Griffith, state
president of the w. C. r. u, viii
speak on the "Boy and Girl Question"
The meeting will be called at o'clock
and Mrs. Kenyon Warren, president Of
the circle, will lead a general discus
sion. All mothers are invited.
Irnn1 ,nnnrn lnts q girl win him with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
BABCOCK JURY UNABLE
TO AGREE; LOCKED UP

Unable to reach an agreement, the
jury in the case of o. Babcock ac-
cused of mistreating a 16-year-old girl,
was locked up for the night at IL
o'clock. The case has been on trial
for several days. Babcock, who con-
ducts an advertising business, is ac-
cused of mistreating the girl in his
office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
SAN DIMAs ASSOCIATION

The San Dimas Parent Teacher as
socnation has been organized by Mrs.
C. c. Noble, state treasurer and chair
ran of the membership committee.
The officers are: Mrs. II. e. Walker,
president; Mrs. II. j. Phelps, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Florence Burch, treas
urer. Meetings will be held on the sec
ond Wednesday of every month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
coLEoRoVE ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Willoughby Rodman was the
speaker at the March meeting of the
Colegrove association. The president
of the playground commission gave
this delightful suburb practical SER
mon on the benefits of the public play
ground. She aroused sucn enthusiasm
that a committee was appointed to
work for a pleasure park and select a
suitable site. The pupils of the school
brought decorations of peach blossoms
to the meeting room, lending to the at
tractiYeness of the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
EMBARRASSING

Patience-You know that Upton girl?
Patrice-The one who suffers?
That's the one; we'll. she told me the sad
dest moment of her life was when man pro-
posed to her and she wasn't able to say yes
fast enoughn Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued since the
last publication of the list. and CLASSIFIED ac-
cording TO wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
RICH SUlTINGS FOR 81

Just the prettiest colors and combina-
tions we could get hold of; mannish
effects. diagonals, etc, for spring suits.
Different weaves for different dresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

Fool man let's girl win him with
her smiles instead of ability to man
age a cook stove and raise children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

All SO goods-the choice of the season;
Sc inches wide and all wool: stripes,
= shadow effects and black. For one
piece dresses and coat suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

25c Dotted Swiss, floral patterns. .15c
Lingerie Waists, very pretty. -. ST.
81 Good Black Sateen Petticoats. .69c
ST Muslin Gowns and Petticoats. .75c
35c Fancy Belts, in many styles. .19c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

Worth up to ST and $1.25.
All the present-day stripe ef-
fects-satin, shadow and in
visible; 44-inch-the advan-
tageous width to purchase.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
BROADCLOTH at 89c

All new and pretty; full &c inches wide
and worth $150. Don't fail to see them
before you decide the dress -
You can't make a mistake then.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

46 inches wide, splendid spring {
weight Shades of navy, French =
blue, red, reseda, peacock and
purple. c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

Voiles, mohairs and all the
clinging effects that are SO
popular for evening dresses,
outing suits and street wear.
Ain. up to SO inches wide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-14
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
There was considerable activity with
higher prices I'm early New York mar
ket quotations being up from one to
two points. Stocks were well taken
throughout the session except some
slight realizing just before the close.
CoppeTs were firm all day with but one
or 10 exceptions, La Sale being one
az these. on the announcement made
in cur letter Saturday the stock sold
of to "a with but little taken for ii.
North Butte was steady around 80.
&. 4 4. was well taken at Sc
and Il is reported that concerted ac-
tion against the proposed merger will
BE taken by large shareholders unless
n cash dividend Is forthcoming. Tue
lumne was again in demand on the
curb. selling up to "a while oneco
was advanced TO SO per share. DO
hemla came in for some attention.
The balance Of the list was steady
with slight advance recorded I'm the
more active issues.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-14
NEW c. & II. PROPERTY.

The Calumet & Hecla. one Of the
greatest of the copper mining con-
Germs. is opening a property in on
tonagon county that may be one OF
the big things on the way. c. l. Cor
don, who is i'm charge for the COM
pany. says: "The indications are very
encouraging at the White Pine Mine.
This property is continuation Of
the Nonesuch lode. 1t is owned by
the Calumet q Hecla company. which
has held an option until recently. The
company is now completing ten
room house for it's employees. Each
room will be heated by steam and
have a bath room and other modern
conveniences.
The mine Is reached by n road tc
Union River. which is fourteen miles
west from the river II is about seven
miles south over an almost impass-
able toting road. The recently fallen
snow which will be sufficient for
sleighing will improve the matter Of
transportation.
THE SHAFT Is down over 800 feet
and one 81 the drifts has encountered
q very rich portion Of the vein. II
is the opinion of expert miners that
the Calumet & Hecla will here develop
one Of the bonanza mines Of the Lake
Superior district"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-14
SIX NOTED COPPER MIN
ING MEN ARE VISITING IN
MONTANA SHELTER CITY

Anaconda. Nov. li-Six OF the most
distinguished copper men in the world
are visitors az the worlds greatest
smelter. In the party are: Capt.
Thomas Hoatson OF Calumet, Mich;
Or. l.. D. Ricketts,, general manager
of the Greene Cananca property; John
c. Greenway general manager OF the
Calumet & Arizona and the superior
A Pittsburg: James Wood, superin-
tendent OF the Calumet q Arizona
John Iangdon. consulting engineer of
the Greene Cananea, and Arthur Cole.
superintendent of the smelter at Can
anea.
The party are making a six weeks
tour of the principal smelling cities in
the country, and from Anaconda viii
go to Bingham. Garfield and Tooele'
Utah; Ely, New, and several mines
and shelters i'm California. They have
come from Mexico. where they start
ed their tour ten days ago. With the
exception of DIR. Ricketts,, who visited
Anaconda three years ago, none of
the party have been To see the Washoe
smelter before. and they are greatly
pleased with the trip. They all give
out a general feeling of announcement
over the copper situation. They will
remain i'm the Anaconda for a few days
and win be extended all possible cour-
tesles by the management of the
Washoe smeter.
Seen al the Montana hotel this noon,
Dr. Ricketts,, on behalf of the party
expressed their sentiments as to the
pleasure of their trip to Anaconda and
stated they We're more than pleased
with what they saw this morning. They
only made a general trip through the
smelter, beginning with the concen-
traitor, and tomorrow will examine
more carefully into the details Of the
portions OF the work I'm which they
are more particularly interested
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-14
after spendIng several woods in caIu.

after spending several weeks in Calu-
met.
DIR. Newton Wilson is one of Calu
NETS successful hunters. he havin;
shot 2OO-pound buck near Tiayola OF
Saturday.
Ado'2h Malher5e and Joseph Hen
sley have returned from hunting trir
to the Huron river district, each
bringing back a fine buck.
The Hancock team OF the Mitchell
alleys has asked for a match with the
y. NJ. c. A. bowlors. 1t is probable
that the challenge will be accepted.
Richard Hooking. manager of the
shoe department Of the Tamarack Co
operative store has gone To Chicago
and Detroit on a short business trip.
Twenty-six deer have been shipped
to Calumet so far over the Keweenaw
Central road. 1t is estimated that for
ty-eight have been killed so far in Ke-
weenaw county.
Director Barnard, of the c. & H.
band. announces promenade to be
given Friday evening of this week in
the Calumet Light Guard Armory. 1t
is probable that this will be the last
dancing party given by the band this
year.
Mrs. T.. NJ. DELI, of Marquette, moth
or of Station Agent T.. w. Deli of the
Mineral Range road, returned home
this morning after two months Wis
Il i'm Calumet.
Homer Beauchaine. the Sixth street
taxidermist, is already engaged in
mounting deer heads, evidence Of the
successful hunting exploits of local
hunters
Rev. FIR. Fred CHASER, pastor of st.
Joseph's church, Hancock, will address
the members Of Calumet Council,
Knights Of Columbus, tomorrow even
ing i'm the local Councils lodge room.
\ special song service was rendered
at the Red Jacket congregational
church last evening. The cantata.
"Galilean" will DE rendered for the
second time in this church next Sun
day evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-14

there was not any pronounced activity
prices advanced and the closing figures
were the highest for the session.
East Butte continued 20 be the fea-
lures Of strength in the Boston list.
opening at IL rs and advancing To
"A. closing around lS Ia. LaSalle was
very weak on news that the Caldwell
shaft had been closed down, opening
al 3 rs and selling down 1-2, at
which price il closed. The balance OF
the list was inclined 20 be firm and had
all the appearance OF going higher.
The curhs while fractionally stronger
We're inclined 10 be duh
Boston. Nov 14.-LaSalle: They are
shutting down shaft on Caldwell after
four years discouraging work and that
Tecumseh, while pretty fair. could
show lmprovement-News Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-14
LOCAL BREvITIES.


David T.. Rice is home from a short
visit To- the iron country.
James d. Godfrey left Saturday af-
ternoon for Milwaukee on visit
Charles Michaels returned this morn
ing from Keweenaw county with a
200 pound buck.
Sons have been born to Arvid Han
nula, Peter Iahti, and William Liianki.
all OF Pine street.
DR. Varies who has been visiting
I'm Calumet, has returned to his home
In South Bend, Indiana.
Contractor Edward Ulseth. wife and
daughter, returned yesterday from a
visit TO Minneapolis.
Charles Barquist, the Fifth street
barber. is home from Keweenaw Bay
where he secured n large deer.
Paul schneider, of the firm Of Sch
heller and Lawrence, Is In the iron
country on a short business trip.
]. II. Morgan. of the firm OF Morgan
and Grierson. Of Centennial, left yes
terday afternoon for Wisconsin points
M. ID. Disosway. who has been
guest at the Kerns residence for few
days has left for his home In Chi
cago.
G. J. MhnjesI<y and son. left yester-
day afternoon for San Antonio. Texas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-14
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.


Miss Armenia Robinson of Calumet
spent yesterday with Lake Linden
friends.
F'iada NIarchand of Tamarack City,
expects To close out his business there
tomorrow.
The Lyman II. Howe moving pic
lures will he presented at the Lake
Linden opera house this evening.
Nose Beauchamp the local tailor,
has been called to ESca narba owing to
the serious illness of his mother.
Joseph II. Prince left for the Woo.
yesterday, to be gone three days, and
hopes to return with a couple of deer.
]. Decker or Detroit, saleman for
the Mohawk Pants a. Overall company
called on, the local merchants this
morning.
The Frank T. Long Stock company
will open a weeks engagement at the
Lake Linden opera house tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Will J. Scholar and
two children. Marvin and Zell returned
to their home at Allouez last evening
after visiting local friends.
DR. A. +. Fischer of Hutbell went
to Houghton this afternoon TO deliver
an illustrated lecture on tuberculosis
to the students OF the high school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-14
SHOOLS

Boston.-The market in East Butte
eclipsed everything else on the local
list. Outside of East Butte. everything
was dun. The buying OF this stock is
coming from all over the country and
due principally 10 the wonderful show
ing at the mine. Lake rights expire
today and l expect TO see a sharp rail-
~ i'm the stock tomorrow. Copper
Range and Osceola were slightly
stronger and there were a few scatter
ing orders TO buy North Butte. We
can see no disposition on the part of
any one To llquidate coppers and would
buy them for a steady rise.-Foster To
Paine, Weber * Co.