davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Geological Garden
John Mitchell Workmsn's Accidents and
Their Compensation" meeting OF the
Roulan's 5 Forum. No. - West t4th 81, II
a
Meeting Of the Senate Of New York University
Washington square. .. m
Special meeting OF the Interborough Association
OF Women Teachers, Metropolitan LIE
Building 23d street and Madison avenue,
D m
Meeting OF the New York Society order OF
Founders and Patriots OF America, hotel
Manhattan, T,3O ?. IN
Memorial meeting for John s, Huyler 81
James's Church Madison avenue ana l@nth
street. evening
Ratification mass meeting Of the PROHIBITION
party. Cooper Union. evening
Meeting Of the New York Railroad Club. No. %
u'sst 3ath street ,. N
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
ROBERT MANTELL IN NEW PLAY

TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Pittsburg. Oct. 20--At the Alvin Theatre
here tonight Robert ManteH produced for
the first time in this country new TO
mantle play written by Justin Huntley Nc
Carthy. entitled The O'F1ynn-' The play
vas originally acted last January by Sir
Herbert Tree. in London. Mr. Mccarthy $
play tells a story of love and adventure,
war and treason. Mr.. Manteil is support
ed by Marie Booth Russell Lady Bene-
detta- The O'Flynn'' will be given by Mr..
Mantell during his coming engagement IN
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
A NEW GERMICIDE REPORTED
Asserted That It Can Be Used Inter
nalIy Without Harm

St. Paul, Oct. eo.-Professor H c. Carel.
at the head OF the department Of medical
chemistry and toxicology in the University
Of Minnesota, is credited with announcing
an interesting discovery. He is said TO
have found a chemical which is eight times
as powerful as carbolic acid as a germicide
and which nevertheless can be taken into
the system without harm
The statement needs confirmation, but If
IL should prove to be correct 1t would put a
new agent in the hands of those who have
wished to overcome the bacilli of disease
with doses administered internally to the
pa
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
PEARY BECOMES A CAPTAIN.

Washington, Oct. 2O-RObert E. Peary.
the Arctic explorer. advanced to the rank
OF captain in the corps of civil engineers Of
the navy to-day by the retirement on ac-
count of age OF Captain L. 5. q. White.
Peary's leave OF absence expires in a few
days. but the Navy Department has not
decided what his assignment will be
Rear Admiral John B. Milton. of Ken
lucky, was placed on the retired list on
account of age to-day. His retirement pro-
notes Captain Albert Mertz 10 rear ad-
r-7fral
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
FRED TERRY AND WIFE HERE

Mrs Fred. Terry, known on the stage
as Miss Julia Nelson. arrived here yes
terday with her husband on the White
Star liner Teutontc. Mr.. and Mrs Terry
will appear here on Monday evening at
the Knickerbocker Theatre in The
Scarlet PfmperneI" The other members
of the cast who will appear in the play
are from the New Theatre company of
London They arrived here a week ago
Nine Jeanne JomeIn, the singer, VINO
comes here for a series of concerts. also
was a passenger.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
DUCK HUNTERS!

Next Sundays Tribune will contain an
illustrated story OF the sport of shooting
wild duck from the decks of fast sail
ing yachts and catboats on Long Island
Sound, Gardeners Bay and Peconic Bay,
the only three places in the state whore
the game laws allow this form of sport.
Order next Sundays Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
HAMMERsTEIN ESCAPES TAX
Shows That His Assessment for 1908
Was Incorrect.

Oscar Hammerstein has been aosoIved
from the necessity Of paying SIS. a TAX
a assessment for personal property valued at
saa Os0 for the year 1905. The CITY sued him
h,,t he showed TO the satisfaction Of Justice
Cuv that IN 1893, while he was managing
the Manhattan opera House. his liabilities
v-arA so much more than his assets that
he did not have personal property worth
$4,000 - ra,,.-,-
1905. he owned no bonds. mortgages or stocks
and that he had IN bank not more lh9h
S55 ~ noo r-ha scenery costumes and furnish
iDgs of the Manhattan Opera FtOuse were
va1TAd az $4,000 Against this his total
liza bfIities were 81. .0S0.01O.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
NATIONAL oUAROsmEN

will no doubt be interested in the pIet-
ur.s and description OF the fine ne"
rifle range provided for them BY the
state at BIauVeTt, N. ", which will ap-
rear in next Sundays Tribune Order
YOUR copy in advance.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
MARRIED.

FAL ALF+DExTER-On Wednesday. October "a.
1910, az NewburypOrr. Mass oy the Rev
Smith O. Dexter. assisted BY the Rev. Walter
Nuzest Ellen owen. laughter of Mr and Mrs.
Lewis Dexter. TO Mr. Halliburton Falss. j.. Or
New York
NOYEz-PALLEN-Ou Wednesday afternoon.
October 10, at the home OF the brides parents.
New Rochelle. " 7. Ester Janet Pallen.
daughter OF Or. and Ms Conde 3. Pallen. 20
De Witt Clinton SOyss son Of Dr. and Mrs.
Henry =. NOyes-
SMITH-HALSET-At rhe hillside Prssoytsrtan
Church. Orange y. J.. on October -. Or the
Rev T. BOvd EdwarCs. Frances. laughter II
Mr and Mrs y. WsrmCre Halsey. % Albrtdss
Clinton Smith. II.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

pretty autumn wedding took place az
Pleasantville. Westchester County. yester-
day afternoon. when Miss Judith PelxotJO
Hays, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel P
Hays, was married to Max Goldsmith at
the country home OF her parents, Hillcrest.
at PleasantviIle The guests from Manhat-
tan went by special train. and in addition
there were many present from different
towns in westchester County The house
decorations were laurel and oak. gathered
from the woods of the estate. and chry-
Santhemums.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
WEDDINGS.

Miss Ruth Remington sutton. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs George w Sutton. and ~
Osmar Reynolds. were married at TRINITY
Church. New Rochelle, yesterday aIter-
noon. The ceremony was performed oy the
Rev Charles F Canedy. assisted oy the
Rev. Benjamin T Marshall. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church The churcn
was eIaborateIy decorated with white chry-
santhenums and white roses, in a setting
of palms and ferns The bride is one OF
the social leaders OF New Rochelle Miss
Justine Watson OF New York City. acted
as maid OF honor.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

4, 20 = m lowest s3 at a m. average, 66
,'erssga for corresponding date last year 46
a,srasa for corresponding date last thrty-thres
ocsi forecast: Partly cloudy TODAY and to-
,,,rrroTT. cooler to-day. brisk north winGA-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
rRv Telegraph to The rribune. !

Orange. n J.. Oct 2O.-The Hillside
PRESBYTERIAN Church. OF this city. was
filed this evening. when Miss Frances ID.
HaIsey. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. Wet
more HaIsey. OF South Orange. was mar
ried TO AIbridge Clinton Smith. jr. Of this
city The Rev. F Boyd Edwards pastor
OF the church. performed the ceremony
Afterv-ard a reception took place at the
nome OF the brides parents The maid OF
honor was Miss Natalie March. 0f South
Orange. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Leach OF South Orange. Miss Helen
poUd Miss Elmira Ambrose and Miss Re-
becca Ambrose, OF Orange Miss Elinor
Brooks OF East Orange, and Miss Dor
othy Mix, OF New York. Miss Helen Hal
sew the brides sister and Miss Margaret
Leach. OF South orange. were flower girls.
Red Bank y. J.. Oct. 20 (SpeciaD.-At
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
H. Frost their daughter. Miss Annabel
was married this evening 20 John MORROW
II, OF New York City. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William 3. Matte
son, pastor OF the Red Bank Baptist
Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
onHcial Record and Forecast-W ashing

Onicial Record and Forecsst.-Wa ashington'
Oct 2o-The Southern storm has passed into
the Atlantic off Hatteras having lost much OF
its intensity. The highest winds reported at
coas- stations to-day were forty-eighr miles al
Hatteras and forty-six miles. at Nantucket The
rains in the coast states have ended, but unsettled
and showery weather has continued in the mid
die and Southwestern states The high winds on
the upper lakes have gradually subsded- The
temperature has fallen decidedly in the Middle
states but the cool weather has not vet reached
Eastern sections. In the Far Northwest the
veafher is now fair and the temperature has
already begun TO moderate.
Unsettled and showery weather will prevail in
the Eastern and Southern sections. while in the
Rockv Mountain region and the Eastern
alone fair weather is Indicated The tempera-
t1;re will be lower IN the north and middle At
is1ttc sections, but marked cold is an
1Icinated In the trans-Mississippi region the
cool weather will moderate.
a,Aamers departing Friday for European ports
viii have moderate brisk north Winds with
nartlv overcast and showery weather 10 the
Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
C-z.i.I observations Of United States weather
,a.,s taken at S .. N. yesterday follow:

v,caI oficiaI R~cord.-The following official
-.corn from the Weather Bureau shows the
.Lu-v.s in the temperature for the last twenty
80 hcurs in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

England. partly cloudy and possibly unsettled
70 aav and tomorrow: cooler to-day: brisk
north winds
For Eastern New York partly cloudy to-day
80 to-norrov; cooler to-day; brisk north
winds ,,,
FOR the District OF Columbia, New Jersey.
,,Hi--ua-e and Eastern Pennsylvania. partly
cloudy to-day and tomorrow. cooler; moderate
north winds.
-,,Is pa--ly cloudy to-day and tomorrow;
co.1ier to-day; moderate north winds
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

or legal combat ne preferred to spend his
tt-,. o,,i..Iv az home with his books.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
CEMETERIES
THE wOGDLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from
Grand central station. Webster and Jerome
tvruu, troll-ys and BY carrtaSe. Lots $3.50 up.
TsIe promo 1S55 Cframerry f0r Book Ot Viess
or representative
Orncs 20 East I'D St. New York City
Manic Grove Cemetery, az Kew. Boro Queens.
slxTeSn minutes T-orn Penn. station. =. o..
Richmond FfiiL Send for book or views
TNDERTAKERS.
FRANK z CAMPBELL 2tI-s West Ssd a..
CraueIs Private Rooms. Private Arubulances
T-I 1874 CHELSEA
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
Many Messages OF Sorrow.

Scores - kilograms OF sympathy have
beer received by Peter J. Manwiller, whs
hss aeen associated with Mr. Hill for
e-E--eer vea-s- Norman z. Mack. national
cC-lr-i--eernan. SAID
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

ANDEPSON-At Passaic. y +. OF Tuesday.
October IS 1910. Emma Tou der smith Wtte
Of J Spence Anderson Fuus-al from her l7rs
residence No. lis Pennington ave. Passalc-
on Friday. October p. AZ . II
BACON-On Wednesday October ~. 1910 after
a lingering Illness Sarah Walton, eldest daugh-
ter OF the late Lora. Baldwin and sarah Ann
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
NEW YoRG COTTON.
WOOL.
ROsTON.

BOSTON, May 1.-THE demand for
Oregon staple and few lines OF old
Ohio unwashed delhine are the only
features OF the local wool market.
over 2 1000, 900 pounds OF Oregon awaits
the buyer, and there Is some movement
in Ohio Quarter-b blood. The general
market Is dull and weak, with -atten-
ton turned westward To the new clip.
Shearing is now active In many OF the
growing sections. but the farmers are
holding for high prices, Only Few
eastern buyers are I'm the west. The
leading domestic quotations range ds
follows; Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces
NO. l washed. S6qS1c: delains
washed, 35c; XX. S3@54c; y blood
clothing. 32@33c: S-blood clothing, 90
q 33c: y blood combing. 29c: delalne
unwashed, 26@ 27ci fine unwashed, 2Sn
24c. Michigan. Wisconsin and New
ork fieces--Fine unwashed 22G 23c; DC
laine unwashed, 90 al 26c ~ -blood un-
washed. 2lG22c; as-blood unwashed.
alGS2cf Kentucky, Indiana and Mis-
souri--ss blood. 81 a 32c; u blood. -
n soc. Secured basis: Texas--Fine u
months. 65 @67c; hne to months. so
q 62c: fine fall 52954c. California
Northern, 57@ 5Sc; middle country. o.
q sac; fail free. as a soc. Oregon-Easi-
ern No. 1 staple. SO G64c; eastern cloth
ing, 5Sdf csc: valley No. /, 54955c. Ter
ritouy--FIne staple. 63U66c: fine me-
dunn staple. $40 Gic; fine clothing. 90
q 62c: fine medium clothing, 55d 5Ic:
y blood. 57G5Sc: S-blood, So ~ Jec.
Pulled-Extra, csc; fine A, coo SIC; A
supers, 576 5Sc.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n~s-nss

DETROIT. May 1l.--up: stradaccna
1890 p. M. Tuesday; Eads, Magns.
Mills. $50; Griffin. 40: Norway. !.
Michigan, IL Tuesday night: NJ A.
Hanna, Langdon. 11;15; Sierra, 1880;
Niagara. Cherokee and barge, ~, James
wallace. 1880 Wednesday morning;
cuddy, Bulgaria. $40; Northern Light
2:2n. Hand. 2:4O: Sylvania, 3:40: Geo
Could. 80; Fleetwood and barge SIS;
coma. 7.40; VIM. Rogers. simla. s; Luz
son, Clement 10:30,
Down: Pontiac. l1:1o Monday night:
Agan. li:20; Robert Fulton. Nasmyth.
4 4he4dle. seilwood. l:3O; Shook. 1:5G.
Pennington. l:so: L C. Hanna. 4:ss
asssfa Malta. s:so pss n g st smith, Min Min
{, neapoIis. $40; Lewiston. w. c. Rhodes.
3: Gayiey. $50; Nottingham. 1850;
4 ton. 1859: Lambert. 3; Delaware. 2:io:
Mnnola. Bell, $50; Munro, 2:t0: Calu-
met 1850; Keefe. 4; Mckinney. Eng
:, Lagonda. 4:s5: Edenborn. Maia. 6:t5;
Z oratwlck No. 2. z $50: Presque Isle.
y 1:15: Rochester. 7:4o; Honduras. Ma
coraiia' s:15 Tuesday night: Mack
Athens. $50: schoolcraft and barge.
4 1880; Nye. Ishpemlng. IL; l. c. Smith,
,NIihert. ~; Adams, Mary Boyee. 1920
\ Al: Imperial and barge. LangelI and
barEes. Lycoming, 2. Maruba, MAZDA.
\ isabella. Boyce and barge. $3.50: Lyman
: smith. 4;30: Western Star. ID. o. Mills.
= 4st0. Pendepnts. White. Yale. b:l5; stat
ford and barge. Sam Mather. Martha, g.:
4 Manchester. Wawatam. $50; Yuma,
= Corey. 9-20a Peter White. 1915; OIL
11.30; Frank Peavey. 11:40.
The 500.
sAULT. STE. MARIE. Mich. May II.
ZIP. KeDora. sac
Frank Gilchrist. II Tuesday night;
Dunn. $3.50 a. m, Wednesday, New
York. 4:30; Robt. Holland, Fassett, Nell
a lie Holland, $50: Steel Bradley. S:3Oi
Sultana, Canadian. 800; TomlInson.
$40. Keewatin, Phlpps, Linn. l0:30:
Naunaola, 1880 stanton. 1890.
Down: Mclean. 80 p. M. Tues
day: Harlow. ?; Goulder. 2.30: ShRugii-
messy, Paris. $3.50; Glenmount. Town
send. 8. Schiller. s; Centurion. LIVING
alcne lsmall), 1880.
Queen city. ] Tuesday morning: Dun
ham. Viking. 2: Rosemount Hamilton
~ etormount QQuebec, 4: widener. An
daete. 5. AngeIine. 6; Mary ElphIcke.
Nnncy Z: Augustus. 1890 Crescent
City, 8: Prick. g. snyder, 10: Alex
Thompson, II: Jay Morse, Northern
Queen, Cole, Foster. noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
By Fl. II. MACK.

two months away, but the spring
roundup Of granted cattle from this
state is much larger than was expect
cd, and before this surplus. Is absorb
ed, western grass cattle will controf
the situation. Detroit received
tremendous run OF veal calves last
week. and prices were sharply lower.
It will be many days before calves
again sell as high as at the summit
OF the recent bulge. Mich cows are
still scarce and active.
Sheep and lambs have resisted the
influence exerted by a rapid decline
In the cattle division and values have
held fairly we'll There Is reason TO
believe. however. that I'm this depart
ment the trade is patiently awaiting
an over-supply, which II feels Is be-
ing held back. The wool situation Is
much improved but this fact will have
little 10 do with the trade In live
animals Especially Is this true OF
lambs that have been shorn. The ex-
orbitant prices which the consumer
must pay for lamb. tends to restrict
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

The trite saying that everything
that goes up must come down, is
sure to be- amply verified In the live
stock market the coming summer.
The winter just ended was character
lied by steady rise and the summer
will see the order reversed. 1t Is
hard for the unprejudiced observer to
see more than one side to the coming
cattle trade. and that a rapid decline
10 lower levels. Already CRASHED
cattle have made their appearance In
many southern markets and the
growth OF the grass during the last
fortnight is said to be little less than
marvellous. The granted cattle still
In the country are moving rapidly for
ward aud a wellfilled market for the
next 80 days Is certainty. Detroit
has been receiving plenty or cattle
OF late and local coolers are we'll filled
with beef OF good average quality II
is true that Michigan cattle that will
be fat enough to kill on grass. are still
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Craig a Co. from Chicago. May II:
Wheat--July wheat has covered q
range OF one cent for the morning.
break 10 l02k and now acting strong
arouna los again. sept has, been TO
l0i and ieis4. May fas been back and
forth between III, and lie. The very
weak cables drop la cash wheat prices
at ST. liuis this morning. some show
ers over portions OF the spring wheat
country and aggressive selling by at
least Two prominent LaSaile-s inter
ests have been the bearish features so
tar. Best prices OF morning were'made
on freezing weather reports from the
northwest. where moisture Is still laoA<-
ing. Forecast Is for showers for good
portion OF the country and this favors
the sellers.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
aOsTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. May ii.-Boston copper
hayden, stone q Co: Adv, 400; Anal.
6.s05; All, 1876: Am. Zinc. $50; Anc., ..
Are. $40. Ariz. Conf. Las; All, 90
Bntte. .i00: Il 4 r., 2l0: C, x A.. 2ls;
c. q n. 30; Cent. 3s5; G. Range, 90;
+ b.. 553; FL mix. so; FIR. LILO; Gu
3s5: Or. sss; q; g. 1883; Hanc'i ~
5S;ILake. $3.50; Las, eos; Mass, 200;
MIA. AGO; Mich. 10: Moh., go: Nev''
1894: Nip. 27O; ". b.. $685. y L.. .
gu So; Ray Cons. 500: 5. Ee.. 20;
Shan.. S2s; Sup. 1890: :. & b. slS; ..
a p, 455: s. Ctah, 40: Tam. SO; Trim.
-; OIL. ass Refining, Lilo; DO p,d'
lCO; Win. $50: Wolv. SIS.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Lie Stock Market Hits Ioboggan and
Prices Are Due to Go Doom WIN Rush

the trade to narrow limits. Spring
lambs are beginning to come but they
are SC poor in quality that killers pre-
fer plump little yearlings or even the
ftailends" with which the market Is
well filed at present
The outlook ahead OF the hog
market seems to be more encouraging
than that OF any other branch OF the
trade. That the summer supply OF
fat hogs will be smaller than for
many years Is foregone conclusion;
that the consumption OF fresh meat
In this branch Of the trade is smaller
than usual is true without question.
Reports from the great hog growing
districts OF the country seem to In
dictate that receipts of good hogs will
hold up fairly well through the com
ing month. Plenty OF pigs are com.
ing to hand. but pigs never fill the
place OF mature hogs. Owners OF fat
hogs win make no mistake II they
send them forward. They will hardly
see prices go back to recent levels
again.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Work starts on Aarper.ave. Lin,

Work on the double-tracking OF the
Harper-ave. line, authorized by the
common council several months ago,
on the initiative OF Aid Ellis. was be-
gun by the Detroit United Railway,
Wednesday morning. This work con.
sists OF the laying Of double instead
OF single track In Mt. Elliott-ave.,
north OF Forest-ave. and on Harper
ave. as far east as Field-ave. II Is
intended TO relieve the transportation
situation with regard to the big fac
tory district dependent upon the Har-
per-ave. line, the single track facilities
being inadequate to care for the rush
hour crowds. This is the first OF the
proposed street car extensions TO be
started, the others still being held up
in the common council.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
To sulId ga Houres.

Henry 8. Koppin took out permits
for the building OF 80 houses. We'd.
nesdays Most of the dwellings VIII
80 to help build up the east side be-
yond the boulevard. Fifteen houses
viii be located on the east side of
Field-ave., between Medbury ana
Piuuette-ayes. Five will be on the
west side of Townsend-ave. and four
on the esst side Mt. Elllott-ave. will
have four. Fischerave. two. and For.
est. Farnsworth and Baldwin-aves one
each. The estimated prices run from
fl.400 10 $1,000. Mclean and Co. are
the contractors.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
RARaAIN.sEEKERs THERE.
sale OF Goods at Customs House AZ
tracts Crowd.

Several hundred ,bargain-seekers
about the steps at the smell
by-st. entrance TO the postofice build
ing. wednesday morning. to take part
In the auction OF goods seized by the
treasury department officers during
the past year. Il was varied collee.
ton OF goods that was offered, anu
some articles sold at absurdly cheap
figures. while others were bid up 10
approximately their value.
One man bought a $50 frock Goa.
for $3.50. taking chance that II
would At him. Another bought
locked trunk for 81. He had an orer
10 sch II. still unopened, for sl.eo,
hut refused because he wanted II 10
stand on during the remainder OF me
sale.
Many OF the sales we're pure gam
bIes. sailors bag going for $l.20 on
the chance that II might contain
of value.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
nosToN GOLFER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co. 210-el+ Ford bldg: early
London cables quote metal market up
Is Sd on spot and SIS on futures. Mar
ket firm Boston copper stock market
trm, Indiana up about 81. Until the
metal situation improves we DO not
look for any big advance except IN the
new Lake properties which VIII DO gov
erned by reports OF the drilling
Ray Consolidated-Gila Merger: Stock
holders Of former company 10 meet
May 25 10 vote on proposed amalgama-
ton of the two companies. Rays cap
ital to be increased from $4,000, 900 to
Sl2.00O,0 Oe. Executive committee re-
ports Ray is three times as valuable
as ella Ray has SO. 600 tons OF de-
veloped ore and ella 15.t2IOOo tons.
Economy OF operation the mergers OBJ
The latest advices from Lake regard
ing Isle Royal are TO the effect that In
the A shaft of the Baltic lode drift
is being pushed steadily southwark at
the 750-foot level which Is designed 10
uncover some very interesting srounu.
Is directed 10 point near where
d. amond drill hole went through the
superior lode and took theretrom core
well charged with copper.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone * Co: Prices for the Boston
have since developed a somewhat reac-
tionary tendency after the squirt OF
yesterday. The active features con-
tinue to be Lake, Ind. Nor. Butte, all
OF which sold higher than yesterday.
Utah Cons. opened 9 points higher at
% and has held it's advance. G. x A.
at 63ls IS 1h higher and seems TO De
in good demand. Allouez sold at 40
and Tam at SO, which are at substan-
tial advances. Trading has been on a
fairly large scale and orders well dis
trIbuted. The market acts little more
confident than IL has for some time
past In the miscellaneous list Ann.
Pneu pfd United Fruit and L. 5. IL.
common are in good demand. ANN,
Agl Chem. continues TO be well bought
department for local shares still con-
tinues good, much odd lot buying hav-
ing put in appearance.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
HONOR POLISH HEROES.
Statues TO koselusko and Pulaski
Unveiled In Washington.

WASHINGTON. May ll.-From all
sections OF the United States Polish
Americans gathered today In this city
TO attend the double unveiling or
statues OF two great Polish patriots
Kosciusko and Pulaski, who took
prominent part in the American reVo-
luton The statues were presented to
the nation by the Polish National ALI
ance and President Taft accepted the
gifts.
Secretary OF War Dickinson pre-
sided at the ceremonies. The pro-
gram included an invocation by Bishop
paul p. Rhode, OF Chicago, and al
dresses by several prominent Poles.
A banquet will be held tonight and
President Taft Is expected TO attend.
The annual convention OF the Polish
National Alliance will begin tomorrow,