davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
FAvOR|TE WINS
At Jacksonville
Close Finishes at Tampa-Billie
Hibbs Wins Feature Race
From John Garner.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Feb. o.
Racing at Moncrief Friday proved an
other eagle. bird" day for the layers,
Five favorifes fell by the wayside. the
most notable OF which were Turn
Coat. Descomnets and Gold Dust.
Milton b., n OF the sinartest colts
uncovered at the meeting, was the
only successful choice, defeating the
good colt Sager In h carded fea-
ture. The latter received a very mess
ing ride from Butwell. Weather and
track conditions were exceedingly
prppitious, and the finishes keen and
exciting. Summary:
First race-Six furiongs. breeders
purse. Tile Kiins won; Harold. Jr..
second: Throckmorton. third. Time,
f:i5, Jack Hale. Point Lace, Gray
Goose. Lady Carolina Fl. and Lorimar
also an.
Second raee-Three f%urlongs: sell
| ing. Kentucky Rose won: Bendags'
second; Lady Ormicant, third. Time,
e.st rs white Woof. Abe Att-if,
Edna Collins. Jack Ryan, Sylvan Dell,
Renovator and Roll TIP also ran.
Third race-Seven furlongs; selling,
Strtngency won; Turn Coat. second.
Anna L.. Daley. third. Time, l:27.
skye. Gypsy Girl. coenskir, Critic
Lolita Greed. Aunt Kate. Sandy Hill,
Dokaib and Tolson Dor also ran.
Fourth race-Sexen furinngs- purse.
Milton B. won: SaEer. second. To-
thario. third. Time. I:27 1-5. Dixie
Knight, Magdaiena and Saraband also
| ran
Fifth race-One mile and 10 yards,
| selling. Edwin l.. won, Descomnets
second; Oberon, third. Time, i:s5 S-5
Grande Dame. County Clerk. Mamie
AlgoI, Eigin and Fore Guard also ran
Sixth race--One and one-sixteenth
| miles: selling. Adri won; Lois Caya.
nagh. second. Cold Dnst. third. Time
las rs. Malediction. kiliiecrankie
ST. Iiario. Pimpante. HARE, Al. J
whelan and Eidorado also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Brook
iyn baseball club Friday received the
sixned contracts at players BELLS Nc
Intyre. Hunter, Senteile, Desasi. McIl-
veen and S~chnfcberg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Red Smith. the star Cub recruit.
has been released to Anderson. 8.
C. Smith Is a senior at the Alabama
Institute Of Technology and played
third base with the all-star Southern
college team last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
WOMAN APPEALS CASE.
chs 10 Convicted Of Selling Liquor To
Drunkard.

BRONSON, Mich, Jan. 13.-The
! 1lnding OF jury in the circuit cour;
1t Coldwater yesterday places Mrs.
Theresa Paulson, OF this place. in Il
strange position. A drug store here.
conducted by her husband. is In Mrs.
Paulson's name, and though ii is geI-
orally known that the woman has
never been In the store she was con
.victed OF selling liquor TO an habitual
drunkard. A sentence OF $50 fine and
$50 costs or 80 days in the county jail.
the minimum penalty. was passed. but
Mrs. Paulson has appealed TO the su-
preme court. and says she will fight
the decision to the last.
The case was brought as the result
Of an agitation for the strict enforce
ment Of the local option law. and moth
ing developed during the trial TO show
who made the sale. Artimus Card. the
man whom the authorities claimed
purchased the liquor. testified that he
had never been In the store before.
and did not know the person 10 whom
he talked on this visit Mrs. Paulson' )
husband and clerk are the only per
sens who wait on customers Mr..
Paulson bought the store only re-
Gently. putting II in his wife's name.
and the latter. as stated. never has
been inside.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
HAS BRIEF AWAKENING
FROM 1O2 DAYS SLEEP
ideal Existence" Says Pittsburg Wo-
Man, Then She ReIapses-SIeep-
ina Life Away.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 13.-After 102
days OF Inconsistencies without the
physicians being able TO diagnose her
case. Mrs Kate Mendelshon. who had
been slowly sleeping her life away.
awoke today. She declared that dur
ing her long sleep life had been one
continued dream of pleasantries. and
that the existence was ideal. She has
been kept alive by artificial methods
by physicians at the Passavant hos
pital. During all of her long sleep.
iirs. Mendelshon did not awake or
sitter word until today. She then
asked for her husband and children.
and shortly afterward lapsed again In
TO deep slumber.
The remarkable case is attracting
great attention in medical circles, and
authorities say that II is one Of the
most peculiar and battling they have
over been called upon 10 diagnose.
Applications OF electric batteries and
the power OF hypnotists have been en-
ployed TO arouse Mrs Mendelshon, but
all have failed. She started her long
sleep on September 27 and was taken
To the hospital on the 30th.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Markets and Finance

The close In wheat was isc UP Corn
advanced lisc and dropped back 'sc:
closing easy oats gained he' ana
rye 2Ac.
Wheat Quotations-Cash No. red:
sl.2I; May opened with an advance OF
NC at si2SA.. and advanced TO i.2y'
July opened at 3l.o6A. advanced 10
sl.0Ik, and closed at N.o', No. white
tlI27.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--cash
Nos. 6ske. No. /yeliow./2 ears at
Zoe, closing at 6sizc asked; No yell
low ! car at CSC.
Oats-Standard. car at soc. closing
at 5ohc; No. 3 white I car at see
Rye-Cash No. i. car AT ssisc.
at soc.
Beans-Cash. s2.io: March. sale.
Cloversee6--Prime spot. 80: March.
ssl0. sample. ~ bags at $3.50. 81 at
IS: prime alsike. sT.9O: sample alsike.
bags at IS, at s6.75. at -.
Wheat receipts Thursday. Mime
spolis. SOC ears. against 1873 a year ago:
Duluth. "a cars, against 40: Winnipeg.
III cars against sc.
Estimated Argentine shipments this
week. 100000 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed Ts9iLd
and corn - Nld higher.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market
Thursday. included l car OF wheat and
OF oats. Withdrawals were 5,222 bu
OF corn. 1900 bu of oats. s45 bu OF
barley. and 2.120 bu Of rye. Stocks are
I66.lla bu OF wheat. Sis.0S7 bu OF corn,
3.5s1 bu OF oats. and si.l37 hu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday 656.0o0 bu; year ago. 5ei,-
900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
JOBBING PRICES.

CoHce-psckage coffee. 100-lb. case
Sli.2sTi7 delivered.
Canned Goods-Appies. gals. .s2.75;
baked beans. lib, so Gp60" Lima beans
$40 l.5o. corn-Fancy Maine, N.lo;
standard. s5c. Table bcets si25 q LAO
ards. 81; soaked, sOg zoe, salmon.
Sockeye. tall. si.65; fat, si.sS; Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks. 81. Torna-
toes. 75Gs5c; succotash. s1Q1.1o doz
Fecd-Bran. S2s; fine middlings. $50;
coarse middlings. Se6 cracked corn. $2s;
coarse corn meal S2s; corn and oats
chop. s2s ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents in wood
best, se.ss; ordinary patents, sslS;
--s465 bbl
OiIs-Raw linseed. soc: boiled llnseed.
sic: Diamond headlight, Kerosene, 9hc:
Perfection, l0c. Eocene. l2c. crown
gasoline. 13c gal; turpentine In barrel
lots. Gf1c gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50: family
pork. 32475425; medium clear. S25Q
26; smoked hams. l5c; dry salted bris-
kets. 1tc. shoulders. l2Iac. picnic hams
1chc; bacon. 1GQl6hc. lard In tiertes.
14n 4i5ilc. kettle rendered. l5isc ID
sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
W. II. Edgar a. Co: Crystal dominoes
s7.s5. Eagle tablets, $3.50; cut loaf,
1915; standard, powdered, $50: 7ran-
ulated. extra coarse. s5.40: granuiated
fine. IN bulk. s5.3e. sranulated. ~ 20
10. cotton bags, y5.35. Michigan gran
ulatcd. $50; diamond a. s5.4O. confec-
TONERS A.. s5.25; No. i; $3.50; No 2
is :sis No Nc. e. :ssiSS Nc. No. ssses ssssess no. no. &
sass, No. IL. sisO. No. i3. si.75. No.
IA, s4.15. No. 10, s4.75 per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported ror The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co. from New York. Jan. 10:
The action I'm this mornings stock
market was as though Wall-st was
still undergoing the process OF diges
tion OF recommendations In the presi-
dents message. Fluctuations were con-
fined to slight fractions and the small
amount OF trading was entirely without
Significance. Sales IN the ar,t hour
mostly confined to half dozen active
stocks Steel and Southern Pacific
were leaders. showing some weakness
from Saturdays close international
Harvester, among the specialties con-
tinued its upward course with an ad-
vance OF something better than three
points At noon the market was stag
nant.
The results OF the Grst weeks trad
ing I'm 1910 indicate advances in 10 Is
sues over the prices prevailing at the
close OF last session or 1909 and ~
declines from the same period. all OF
which Indicates the general tendency OF
the list at present Conditions have
not changed greatly from last week
ard therefore the same character of
trndiug is likely 10 be witnessed. but
perhaps the publication or the copper
producers report which is expected to-
day and which II Is thought VIII indi-
cate a material reduction In production
on account of the strike situation ~:
the northwest. may have the effect or
causing 4 temporary denomination "
ih, copper metal issues. but we stu
feel that the general list should DC
sold at all advances. particularly as
most OF the buying Is professional ana
I'm the nature OF covering snort COM
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
DOURGET's PLAY
bTUDY OF CLASSES
IA Barricadep Brings Employer
and Employe Into Conflict for
Working Girls Love.

PARIS. Jan. 13.--The new play OF
I the week par excellence Is La Bar
. ricade," by Paul Bourget, which con
sinues the doctrine on the differences
4 of the social classes which he deyei
oped In his former piece. Il Emigre.
The author apparently holds thar
. the violence OF the syndicated prols
. tariat would prove the best education
for the conservative middle class II
the latter learned 10 resist IL. and
would thus be a powerful means OF
\ bringing the capitalist form OF society
20 perfection.
"la Barricade" is, in its conception,
q drama of social life incarnaled In :.
drama OF private life. The rivalry Oh
an employer and his foreman Tor inc
love OF a working girl Is the element
OF tragedy. This crisis OF private iite
extends little by little until IL De-
comes a conflict between two classes
The episodes of the play show various
phases OF this conflict, including what
IS known I'm France as sabotage
N 1.-THE willful destruction or damaging
OF the property OF an employer, also
q strike and the hunting OF the
s'renards," or. in Anglo-Saxon slang
< ssscabs.' There is kind OF fatalism
in the development OF the action. The
Irresistible force of events compels
the individual characters 10 re-enter
their respective classes.
Probably the most effective episode
sls the defense by an old workman.
who Is "scab" cabinetmaker and an
ri-syndicalist, armed with a pistol. OF
some OF his masters fine furnitur, be-
cause, as he says, his own hands have
sweated over it.
The faults OF NJ. Bourgeois new piece
iare very obvious, yet they did not
}prevent It's eminently popular quail
}ties from being generously recognized
'iby the distinguished irst-night audi
.ence.
The action OF La Barricade" is
much too artificial In character delin-
cation. and the dialogue. aside from
few scraps OF trade slang, shows q
great lack OF familiarity with the
material OF which the dramatist should
have constructed his work. Lastly.
the single thin thread OF romantic love
running through II is too essentially
distinct from the radical motive OF the
plot to arouse anything like deep
sentimental interest
The whole strength of the play lies
IN its appeal to selfish appreciation on
the part OF the bourgeoisie OF the
growing insecurity Of their social posi-
tion in a country so alive as France
10 with the ominous ferment OF syndi'
calism
There is every reason TO believe
/. that Bourgeois latest work will hold
Z the boards at the Vaudeville for many
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
SALOONKEEPERS IN BUSINESS
NOW TO HAVE PREFERENCE
Continued From Page one.)

every time one OF them gets license
II means the forcing out OF the man
who previously had saloon business
There can be no way OF telling the
legal number of licenses until the last
application IS in next April. Any sa
loonkeeper who thinks he has a poor
chance of getting a license and SC
omits TO put in an application. de-
creases the number of saloons b. one
One cause which NAV force out
some saloons is the necessity which
various social clubs that have pre-
viously not paid a license. will De un
der OF taking out such license now
Under the old law these could take a
chance OF prosecution. as the penalty
was only fine and they were rarely
prosecuted. But now the chance oi
having all future right TO operate 4
bar taken away will drive most OF
them TO apply for licenses.
Chairman link differs with some OF
the legal sharps In the city hall re
garding the provisions Of the law.
II do not think that when a man
dies. il should be taken that he volun
tarily goes out OF business" says link
Very few people die voluntarily"
II do not propose to turn things up
side down or put any saloonkeeper out
OF business unless II has 10 be done
and the law compels II, Transfers are
not surrenders OF the business. the
council has allowed and passed on
transfers and they should be upheld
I'VE should give preference To the
men who have run orderly places. II
We put ont OF business any saloons, II
should he the ones which have been
diSorderly. Where a dance hall and a
saloon are together the license GOV
srs one bar. II the saloonkeeper wants
TO sell beer IN the dance hall he will
have TO give up the other bar and
move his bar into the hall. He cannot
run two bars on one license"
The cutting down OF saloons which
Is aimed at in the Warner-Cramtol
law Is not a continuous process. When
the number of saloons is scaled down
10 one TO every 500 inhabitants the
/ decrease in the number OF licenses
stops and thereafter the maximum
number OF saloons will be In ratio to
the population.
Some saloonkeepers have sent in
their written applications 10 City
Clerk Nichols. In almost every case
the application is drawn up I'm a faulty
manner so that II would be thrown
out n allowed 20 go to the liquor regu
lation committee. Nichols will send
for these TO come In and make out
new applications properly.
II is not alone the retailers who
have crowded the CITY clerk office
Almost every brewer IN the city has
been there TO discuss the law within
the last Mnnk
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
.OE MUsSET LINES
(. SAID TO Be TAME
Love Notes To Woman Who Married
His Brother Will Be Pub
lished Shortly.

PARIS. Jan. 13.-The opening this
week OF box at the National Library
containing 79 love letters OF Alfred
dc Musset, which had remained un'
read for 40 years. was accompanied by
decided d.sillusionment for that por'
tion of the public which is roman
! tically inclined, in an announcement
made by Jules Troubat. who was sec
retary TO Sainte-Beuye. the great Ut
terary critic. and now fills the role or
literary executor OF tue woman 10
whom the letters were addressed
This woman. although her name is
carefully cut out OF ali the letters.
was, IL appears. none other than the
wife OF Alfred de Musset's brother
Paul. The heart history. therefore,
behind the bundle of old letters might
be peculiarly interesting il the poet
himself had written il with that frank
ness and detail that characterize the
confessions OF Jean Jacques Rousseau.
The correspondence began before the
young woman became his sister-in-law.
Ii is not certain that IL continued In
the same vein afterward. although
that has been implied by some per
sons who profess 10 know.
Alfred and the young lady. who was
beautiful and refined. loved each othe.
at first sight, but why il was not he
instead OF his brother who married
her has not yet been revealed. Nine.
Paul de Musset was about 10 destroy
the letters many years after Alfred 5
death when she yielded 10 NJ. Trou-
bats entreaties and bequeathed them
10 the state on condition that they
should not be read by any one before
the expiration OF 40 years. and that her
own name should not be connected
with them In any way.
| IL is not NJ. Troubat's fault that
those intimately versed in the life or
Alfred de Musset should easily have
solved the identity OF his charming di-
vinity, for whom he probably had a
purer affection than for most OF the
others who successfully entrance him.
She is said 10 have influenced him u
greater achievement. as George Sand
had tended 10 debase his talent
However this may all be. the let
.ers are said to be entirely different
from what the admirers OF the poet
might have expected. AS passionate
literature they will never be classed
very high. For the most part NJ. Trou-
bat assures US that they are character
ized by a calm tenderness, with only
here and there brief bursts OF passion
or OF amorous frenzy. The majority
of them are mere notes or billets-
doux concerning a rendezvous.
AS NJ. Troubat is TO publish the let
ters as soon as he can edit them. II
is not 10 his interest 10 depreciate
their attractiveness. Therefore. when
he says that they are tame and rather
baral. one must accept II perforce as
the simple truth.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Judge Swan Reverses Referee pavoek.

Judge Swan has reversed the find.
Ing of Bankruptcy Referee Davock in
the case OF William II. Watson, La.
peer man who failed. Watson owned
real estate In common with his wife.
and the creditors attempted TO have
his jnterest in this sold to satisfy
claims against him. Judge Swan
holds that this cannot be done. The
situation is that Watson could not sell
The property himself without his
wife's consent. and his creditors can.
not do what he cannot.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
AppIe---soc 0si bu. ,l.6oas per bbi;

AppIe-..-5ocQ bu. sI6oQ3 per bbl
western box apples. $2.75Qa box
nanana.--Good shipping stock. sl.s'
| $50. according TO quality.
| Benn.-Dried Lima. 5s ID.
Ceiery-Home grown. 500 $50 doI
/ Cauiinower-caiiforn ss.154% pei
Cabbage-s2Q2.e5 per Dbl
Chcesr--Michigan ruii cream. 16isc
York State. lsc: limLurger. l7c: brick
cream .ss nws!rss Sn Slc = sSsoes7
Dntcs-Persian. 50sc: Fards. sh0ss
Drcs.ed Cnlves-Fancy. ITO l2c; COM
Dressed Hog. Light. lo0Iohc:
heavy sgshc per ID.
ifornia. SIC box.
Ftnpan Haddie~-1Ih QI2c ID.
Fresh vegetabies-Cucum hot
l2gi4c III; radishes. 20925c doz: wax
beans. sS.75 hamper; parsley. zoe doz;
green beans s2.15U3 hamper: green
inatoes. ss.75g4 s-baskst crate: hot
house tomatoes. 2oc ID. water cress. so
q $50 doz: turnips. 60 bu; beets. soe
Grnp-s-Cataybas. 4 lbs. lac basket;
Ialagas. siTG.50 bbl
Grape Fruit-s:. 50 Il SIS doz.
prltss for saed 1sd bay N ea
$3.50 Gls: No. 2 timothy. ;li5o@i5;
clover mixed. $l5qi5.so; rye straw,
s7.504S: wheat and oat straw. $500
$50 ton. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from STA to SIS. as to quality.
Hides-No. l cured. ll1ec: No
cured. loiae; No. l green, shc; No. :
green. sFc: Kip cured. No, !. ave
9Hc; calf green. No. i. Ice; No. 2. l4hc:
cured. No. /. lie; No =. l5l,c: horse
hides. Ne /. $3.50. No. 9. $3.50: sheep
skins. as to wool. soc q $3.50.
Iloney-Fancy White, l4Ml5c; amber
IcmOns-california. si.50g 5.25 box.
Iime<-$I $IGl25 per hundred.
Mushrooms-50@
Nut~-Wa Walnuts. l5m16c: almonds, II
Brnzils. 81 ioc: mi@ed nuts. i2gl4c lb;
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. $50 %
IFS bu.
Onion.-Michigan. 7o975c bu: new
Spanish. $40 crate.
,Ornnge.-california navels. s3as;2s;
box.
Oyster.-solld packed standards
si.c5; selects, 81 gal: standards. In
small cans. zoe; large cans. csc: Sc
Pin~nppi~.-F'iorilas ,s.75u4 crate
rprs. r"pccrn-Ears. ~ 2he 10. ,,a,so
bags. 3Sm40c bu: new Bermudas. $2.50
bu.
Pourtry-Springs. 141l5c: fowls
13i. 9I4c: geese. 14c. ducks. l5c; tur-
keys. 17gI9c Dressed hens. l4015c.
springers. l5m Ice: ducks l1glsc:
geese l5q i6c: turkeys. 20422c ID.
Rnbbits-S1.5o doz.
81 20 crate Ilinois, sl.eS br; 81 hbl
TaIIow-No. /. 6Ac; No. 2. SIC ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

They have been thinking down on
Wall-st for quite little while that
the state OF Texas should be spanked.
IL appears that Texas has done
things to some large corporations. In
fact she has been doing some rather
rought boot work among the trusts
Standard, railroad and money trusts.
Among other things. she decided to
do 2 little life insurance regulating,
much to the disgust Of the big New
York companies. indeed some OF them
were so displeased that they TOOK
their dolls clear out OF the state ana
refused TO play with chubby Miss
Texas any more.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times oy Carson.
Craig 4 Co. from Chicago. Jan. 10:
Wheat-The most noticeable thing IN
the wheat trade this morning Is that
selling has been mostly by bears. very
little long wheat coming on the mar
ket and when the short selling let up
around lis the price rallied nearly hc
IN few minutes Market now hold
ing very close TO Saturdays closing
prices. Somewhat larger worlds ship
ments Offset by irmer Liverpool mar
ket than expected. based on continu-
alton OF bull news from Argentine.
Northwest receipts do not pile up as
expected Increase In stocks Minneap-
ellis for two days. 10000 bu Some
early selling of wheat by Armour was
followed by Barrell. Lake. Bloom and
Others. Commission people took the
offerings on resting and scale orders
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. l3.-Ciose: Liver
pool made good advance on Thurs-
day. closing at top figures. althouEh
tralia and on "Wednesday Argentine
wheat was called cheaper. NJ home
the news was nearly all bullish, bul
consisted largely In a continuation o'
the conditions previously noted. MIN
neapolis IS getting a great deal OF
whcat, but the mills are anxious Tor
every bushel OF a.. and have plenty OF
sale for Hour Nebraska farmers re-
fuse to sell ~ prices that are constd-
cred very high hut the feeling In
southwestern markets Is easy. Wheat
showed some strength. but no activity
on Thursday. The storm put the wires
out OF commission TO a great extent.
and Information was slow ard scarce.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Texas and the Money Trust;
and Texas Sold Her Bonds
EUGENE sCHMITZ.

Texas didn't care; she went right
at the job Of organizing her own life
insurance companies--and made
faces" at the New York companies
Recently one OF the Leading cities OF
Texas tried To sell some bonds TO the
money trust, and the money trust re-
fused to buy them, which caused much
satisfaction in Wall-st. circles, for
they had long waited the opportunity
TO administer the necessary spanking
to Miss Texas-the naughty child.
OF course the Texas city sold her
bonds. They were firstclass bonds.
But there still will remain that beau
tiful little moral, Offend not ye the
great Caesar"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-The stock
market at the opening and during the
first few minutes was decidedly ir-
regular with price movements OF
various issues badly mixed. The Har'
riman stocks appeared strongest. The
majority OF the list showed slight
losses at the end OF fifteen minutes.
IL a. m.-After the first fifteen min
utes fluctuations were confined within
narrow limits. The room in general
was bearish but Union Pacific and
Consolidated Gas held firm.
Governments unchanged: others IT.
regular.
Noon-The Rock Island episode was
brought into prominence again today
when heavy selling and drop In
prices OF from l TO points all around
the room followed the posting OF the
governors decision on the case. To-
ward noon, however, considerable I'M
provement was shown.
> D. m.-After many rallies ana re-
actions, a better tone developed IN the
afternoon. Reading. Steel common and
q number of other leading issues NOV
ing up about point from the lowest
range OF the morning. The majority
of stocks traded in then ranged sNght-
ly above yesterdays close.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
COPPER u,nkEr-c,o..

Ariz. Com'l, 47A Al. 10Iz Arc.
Bos Ely, 4ls Ros q Corb.. 2STs Butte
Cltn. p = Cop. Con. S3. g. a H. $40.
e.. q \. %. Daly W. Sa, Davis ID
s sars y s. bq.ts' ris is'i r0Gk EIrh Fl r;., Ely
Sat, =. Gran, I09h Cir. llk. o.
can. lo7s. Cold. Cons. IA. Hanc
80 y Helv.. 5. Isle Roy, 27. Kew g..
20; Mai. a3. Mich sIs Miami. 2sIs
Kip. o: New Cons 26a Nev. Utah.
Is Newh. 3Ss y. Butte. ~; old Dom.
81. Osc.. 1862. Quincy. SSR Raven. 81.
shan. 1912 Sup. a. r.. ia Santa Fe
az. sup. Cop. SO: Sup a. Bos.. fs7.
Utah Cons. 43& oil, 3SIs Refining.
52ts do pfd. 52a. Victoria, a. Win.
i3% Wyan.. ga Ray Con. &c Chino.
1916 Glla, 1917