davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16

The Thirteenth census and the TAX
ing Of II began on Friday,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16

The window glass trust is said TO be
suffering from a severe pane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16

Go 70 Dunstan's for sewing ma
chimes and save big money. Laurium
1876
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16

The early bird also sees the comet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-16

BY order of the Board Of Directors
Oh the Lake Superior and Arizona
Mining and Smelling company.
A. E. PETERMANN.
Secretary.
Dated Calumet. Mich. Feb. o. 1910.
AdJurned until Tuesday. April 10,
1910. at 10 a. m.
A. E. PETERMANN, Secy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13
YeitiirStc Gpblengrdber.

@ilfeSborrc, go, II. 6ebr.
llnter Den Observation-Disclosures
Gcru IN bieicr Hegion berrid)t 9eitilr'
3lla Oh elmer gntidciOuug Der &ils
3crlc. County Observation-Disclosures,
lrclhe bo3 @iBicbcn alter ,}erguiiie
~ollgeoronct bat mo MIN cine Relt.
rriiiung uornebn1en Mill. GieIer
Sdritt mllrbc bon Der MinenrGonl.
miilior nngcorbnet. neil cine Nnjobl
Gddlidte Certificate entbettt mllroen.
hcrcn ,Subabcr boa 2cbcn Der eriubre.
liCl 9erglrcrfsorbeiter geIGbrben.
Nod) eincm perniplpuniifen 8eieb
rllb elm Wnnn cine 5peii1briac
2ehr5eit ourhmod)er, che er Elm Ser
ti'ifat oils aohlenAr1ber crbalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13
Wolbenbers's s gsssn,
%, % nna - @eis9egingtuusstr.
lnppelte oSrrrm Grading stampa attontaa
llnicr gan,es ,meites stodtpert iuiro umgebaut.
Oabcr bic ienjati0ncQiten McOnftioneu.
Erl5c fait %Derideutt.

90 ,,,h o. N,n1,If, ~, N,
tcr u,h m,Scn 90 oo
COO ot,tn 0rinf.et;;dc Se oS
S10 o. OK ,,rn &c mHiio rn,,
McI,,tiiac ca oe
az Tniii;tc I,,ha Tclorirr an,
Mn,,to, n,,r ga *
SIX Gm;;;,hc e}orn m3,,tc[ 49,,
mnrt,, ~, e.,1 ~
G,r,ets
90 a g. ~ MmcYric,, o,,r 81
Y. Is y Il ia Spiritc, " y, mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13

YGiIe SIR 8eiie in's slnsIano Be.
Iorst s. Gaine, Nr. 413, Cit.8aIti.
moretrade, uabe Gaitom &onie HE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13
Baltimore, Mb, sountag, ben 10. Jebrnar 1910.
Trnufrci d1 0rubt.

0pIl|uN "'NNtll i''h All|ll Nul p(lNll1ll-
gen, Inn Der S|tclulNnuhme oeo Sul-
tun3 Wlllai Nnii0 nit Cner0iiGcn
WtoBnnhllcn cntBc9cn 6lt tretcll. Ter
.Matin" iu0t hclltc, bob, I'M Sole Der
Sultan Die 9coinglnQcn iitr Die mo-
%rottoniid)c InICibc, mic lie fiIr5lid)
5ruiid)cn icinCr Goumiiiion uno Ocnl
Mtinilter ocS g~ll@luGrtiacn ncrcinbort
plr0c. nid)t d%Cccptirt, Ole 6run5oicn
nidlt MIR 0aS 3oIlurut 81 Guiobloncu
bcicbcn. ion0crn ulld) unoCrc Sd)ritte
crGrciicn lpcr6c.
SunNcr, Worofto. II. Gcbrltor.
- Gin @otc. lpcld)cr hclltc bier aus
Nc5 onIonNtc, bcrid)tctc, baB Sultan
Wtllloi Soiio ocn iron3Giiihcn aou
jul, mcld)cr Qcfonmcn mor, INN &c
Qclt Ole tiir5lihc &on6lmuN@mciic oc@
SuttNn8 Erotcit 5ll crbebcnL aus Dem
FaIolt mics unb olld) hic Siii5ierc
Der Iron5oiilden miIit0riidcn Miiiion
ahltnBcth bchnnoCltc.
Gn0lidl.
Son0olL 16. Ncbruor. Gle
britildc 2lrmcc Idcint nun e~bcnioll5
ihr ci9cnca itclIcrbore9 &llitid,iii III
lciiBcn nnd)bcnl picIc iriibcrc Scr.
lrdlc m%iBlnngcu. Ioiielbc itic0 hut
tc init Sbcrlt Goppcr ml6 bier Niii.
l"!cnter bcmonnt bon Ser MilitGrbol
lonfobrif 5u 6nrnborougb aus AM
nlb ilog i'm 3citroumc bon elmer
Stnnoe iibcr 9niIou'S Gbcnc nod Nj
0cribot mlb bon BORT 5llriif llod DEM
Sbnppclt. 3uluciIen itieA ooS Sd)iii.
mcld)cS uolltonnIcn inter Der Con
troIc Scr Momid)oitcn 1l iein idicn,
mtbrcrc bulOcrt SUB bod. Gas
Sd)iii lit TO SUB lang utb bat Gas
Huaicbcn zines Slides.
Con II cr d. o
NlQter, II. Gebr. -- Ger bieli9c
boliuioniide Goninl Z. Tod)ot iurroc
geItcrn BON ciltenl llnbefolunten &C.
ld)olIcn u,o getootet, olS CT ieiu Nil.
tonlobIl brltcigen moltc.
Gin bluti1c& Gbcorumo a..
Hom, II. Sebr. - Gurd> ein blu.
tI0c@ Gbeoromo lit bellte bic Stoot
Eorno III r.ieiige Auire9luio periest
morocrl, @pn iciner ih6nen ilntgell
@nttin lulir6c BORT Der Wultimiuio.
mar Gornli, ein budliger &riippel,
llodl eillenl bcftigen Strcitc erld)ol-
lcn. 9oS Ennr iuar lett orei Sabrcn
perheirotbct mo lebte IN beitGnoigem
llniricoen. Neutc MorQeu fam eS
mic0cr 5t elmer Der N%eluohnlid)en
hGnalid)cn Scencn mo oic SSroll er.
Qriff eillen Hepnlper, Inn ibrcm Glt.
lid)cn @ottcn 5lpei augeln in Die
@ruit 81 jo9en. Ger 600 oeS Mon.
mes trat ieood nid)t iofort cin. Gbe
u pCl INJiCuy ullllttC Utl
inn Gcilcin Der bcrbeigeeilten 9iencr.
id)uft cin &obi5il 81 ieincm Geito.
mcItt, ourd) meld)eS CT lcinc Worocs
rim cllterbt.
Nicicn0icbitob in Glos
rcn5.
@ic Der bieiigc nMeiiogero" mel,
oct, limo III Der Siliole bcS .Grebitc
,Stuliono" IN 5loren5 rieii9c Tiebc.
rcien cntocdt iuorbell. Die llntcr.
ldlcife lollen lid) onqeblid) alli mcbr
ais cine Wiuion 2irc belollicn. Meb.
rcrc Ger 9ealnten oep @outinititlttcS
linh perboftct luoroclt.
3luei 8cnoormc pcrlcbt.
@roDclinc&. Sraufreidl t2.
Sebrltnr. 49, Strifcn0e Slider griiien
gcitcrn cine glbtbeilung @enoormcl
an uno perlebteu jluei bon ibnen.
Gnruili bom6oroirten lie Die &iia
rcorla bon &beocrn nit Stcincn.
SdlieBlid) iuuroc jebod) 6icSromnG
micner hcrQcitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13
Naiimli toOt?
Ser Gr.ganoit uno ieBiNc @unucr
ncnr uon Siebnla nuacblidJ
ucrglftct,

&ntcrciiontcr Hcbcn2louf oc@ lo0t.
QeiuNtclt. Tnirbollf3 ub uoU
Nom. @ua linn Gin totholi
itco NIott hts Stonmbutl
idrcibt. -- Scoer gum Mctbooi9-
mll3 bctcbrtc R0ncr ioll $1l0O
foItcn. - @ripomtc @cjiebun9
Npiifcn Grnnfrcid) mo Dem
SllIton BON Wnrofto. - Qcbterer
mcilt ocn iron50iiidlcu &oniul oltS
iciuem FoIoit mo belcioigt irol1s
j0iiid)c Siiiiicrc. - Gic Un1li
Idle Nrmcc bat I%cntborcS Quit
idiii.
Ranger, Murofto, ~. 1cbr. -
is p%crldlltct bier, 0uB Noiiuli, Scr
@ollucrnCllr bon 0icbolo uno cbcmo.
Tiger mullriidcr Uunoitcniiibrcr, per
Qiftct mur0cn lit.
Mltloi 9lbmco 8cn Wobommc0 ct
Hoiiuli nor IN icincn iiinQcrcn Sab
rem cin 0%cn0bnlidcr Snrntcr, i%attcltc
inocllcn Dor mcbrercn &obrcn gum
9riNOntcntbun ilber mo lullrNc ser
6itbrcr cillcr 0on0c bon NiCDoicbcu.
Gr mar cir Sdrcdcn ser 0oroluo.
llcl, lucldlc ibnt bohcll Sribllt be-
5ubleu muBtcn. Gpr ctlidcn Sobren
nobm MoiiuIi Or. Moltcr &. NorriS,
cilcn Snn0onCr 3citun9H GORE.
lponocntclL gCionAcn uno crlunatc
ihlieBlid $4,000 2oic9clb fir ben,
lcIbcn. 3lpci Sabre ipGter bcnlGhtiN-
tc CT iid) 0e1 in Nelu 9 Scricp 9ebo.
rclen &oltinonncS Son Eer6icariS
mo crit ais cill ulncritollildeS Wc=
iduoocr Dor Worotfo crid)ien unb
Hcr6icoriS lebenbig ooer TniiuH
toot DcrInngtc, mllrbc Der @cion0enc
nllagclieiert. Ium fam aoio Sir
@orrp WacSeun, Der eIlgliid)e Motb-
qcbcr OeS SlltonS, al Die Heibc,
iUelder lieben Monotc lang filr cine
Iltalicfcrun02 Summe bon 500.
600 %gefnngcu Ncbolten mlrhe. Sor
cllerl Sabre lultr0c or ollf Gcr5iht'
lciitln0 oicieS 20legeloea bin 5ilnl
@ouuerncltr bon Tiebolo crnonut.
Nb pom Rom.
Ronl, ~. 6ebrllor. GrsNicc.
FrGiiocnt Gnirbonts |rciitc beutc uoll
bier luh Berlin ob. Seine Treun0c
um0 Gcrcbrcr brod)tcn inn bci Der
9Ibiobrt I'M @obnboit cine Opotior
oar. Gic oNcctlp Ncuielu," cin Gr4
gan Der cn0liih lprcd)enbcn &ot6oIi-
fen IN NonL ipiomet Srn. Tairbonta
cincn lGll1crclL oiicnbor pom Gotifuc
olt9 inipirirtcn glrtifcl, IN ipeld)cnl
nod)nlol3 nltl Den tilr5liden nnlieb,
lolncn 3luiihcniuIl binacluiclen miro.
Tn ocnl Nrtitcl bciBt IS, OnB Der ga.
titan gc9en Den Gr.FrGlioertcn i'm
z pcjicIlrn nid)tS c~ill5ulucnben babe.
obcr 0cAcn oic Wtctbooen Der onleri.
toniidcn Wct6ooiitcn. @culeinoc in
Mou. &ic CT Iugtc, b"c5iiiet lid Sic
.@cfebrln0" zines HGn1cr3 5ltln NC.
tbo0iannl9 nltI 1000 6ranc5 o6cr
S1l0O. Wcnn &err SoirbonfS nil
Der 9Irt mo Wciic Der mctbooiltiidcrl
Niiiiionanrbcit in Rom bctrullt 0c-
mare, bate CT idrmcrlid) lid,
tcrcit crfldrt, 1T Der Mctbooiitcn,
Stride III iprcden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13
Ynjiigc, WGntcl, @Sclic, etc.

$50 bod)icinc Nn5ilQc ans bc'tcu
@oritcOa, Giugonul@, Scrlc@; lunNc
MtoOcIc; rmo picIc Sriihinbr3.Giict
tc, NtIo3iuttcr, icinc 6orbcn 9llta.
IoGbl. illr .................SS $3.50
so idrpor5c otoilorco" 9mjiilc.
LANCE o0cr fllr3c &odcta .S12.75
$40 lnnQc MGutcl, id,lihte o0cr
l%dellrtc 6orbcn ............. S2.9S
S25 iciur brulmc Somntct Ot6Htcl,
ON Ofont0l iiir. ...........S $3.50
$50 icinltc Fouu sud MGntcl; -
SOL Iolll 2ItIoaiuttcr 49,. $3.50
$50 louAc Wt0ntrl aus 0iu1onol,
%ru00cloth etc. .S4.9S
SO Edifctu+&lcioGr .... $3.50
SIS lu1gc Gornclls MGntcI, Sbmpl.
ftnAcn, 0c'ilttcrt .......,...S 500
So ldyuorjc Banana N0dc 1896
$40 IItmou'a &oilc mo Gbiiion
Eononnu Hofc. .S3.9S
Si2.9S mo SD 9m}ii0c iiir W}Go-
Gcn inn Nltcr BON t3 mo - Bob.
rcl, morNcu iiir. .S3,SS
$40 icinc @ronoclot6 MiIitGr.
Capc3 idiuor} mo piclc ouocrc 1Sor
TEN, iilr .S4.9S
SIS ncirc Griibiobr9 &udcta uila So,
rCrt, Nrou0cloth mo SCr0e. .S3.9S
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21

will make Alaskans his debtor for all time.
 Under the most trying circumstances imaginable, it is questionable if in the history of the country territorial dele gate ever did so much for his constitu- ents in SO short a time. It is certain that none ever attained SO prominent a position in the estimation of the sena- tors and representatives of all the states, who uniformly respect his abil- ity if they do not accept his recom- mendations. It is also certain - and this is all that can be urged against Wickersham at home ) that never be- fore did national administration offer so active an endeavor to defeat terri torial delegates reelection.
 We are in a position to know that politicians and interested persons in various states are lending their influ- ence to the campaign against Wicker ersham. It will not avail. The people of Alaska will prove their claim to recognition as respectable, independent citizens by sending Wickersham back to Washington to complete the fight so ably begun.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21

Two straws that show which way the wind is blowing in Alaska.-The inte- rior department has overruled the re- quirement that in order to be valid mo- tices of the location of coal claims must have been filed previous to the with drawal of the land from entry. This will enable the Guggenheims to secure their fraudulent claims. President Taft has withdrawn all coal lands in Alaska from entry until after the lands shall have been surveyed. This will place the coal in parts of the territory beyond the reach of any one for a generation or more. Tanana has coal-good coal-but it would be foolish to believe the land will be surveyed any time soon. Who- ever appropriates that coal before the land is surveyed will be thief, but the capitalists who will be handed over the thousands of square miles of coal on the coast-why, they are business men seeking to develop the country.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21

government laying the tax, the govern ment thereby levying tribute on it's own necessities, we will remind him that all great schemes of government are car- ried out along certain defined lines of action without regard to incidental in- congruities.
 If he plead that worthy persons, when they go forth for firewood with which to warm their humble cabins and boil their scanty bacon and beans, may find the forests Preserved" and see no place whereat to procure that which they seek, We will speak to him parable, saying: "He who watcheth the flower ing fgtree and hath his basket ready for the ripening fruit, verify he shall not go away empty"
 Finally, if he object to the tax on the ground that it is hardship on people who are already overburdened with di- rect and indirect tribute and whose pro- duction of riches flows steadily from their own reach, we will explain to him that that is the plan adopted to get even with the big companies whose steamers ply the rivers and consume the forests for fuel, and whom the ad- ministration at Washington has deter mined shall bear their just proportion of the public burden. We will explain to him that the administration is anx- ious to have big company man go to Washington as delegate from Alaska so that through him the corporations may know what will be done to them unless they are honest and square.
 All these things We will say and ex- plantations we will elucidate unto any timber thief who questions us. And we will kick never again.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21

IF it is true, as reported, that Major w. r. Richardson at Nome made a cam paign speech in opposition to the elec tion of Wickersham, it only proves that Major Richardson as an army officer is far outside of the line of his duty when he dabbles in factional politics. "I thank you for the flowers you sent,".
 she said, And she smiled and blushed and dropped
 her head; "I'm sorry for the words I spoke last
 night; Your sending the flowers proved that
 you were right.
 Forgive me-"
 He forgave her, And as they walked and talked beneath
 the bowers He wondered who in hell sent her those
 flowers. xxx
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21
THE LINES OF LEAST RESISTANCE.

One of the most profitless actions on this earth is kicking. About the only relief that ever comes to a man or to a newspaper, for that matter )- who indulges in the practice arrives when he kicks the bucket. These con- clusions are borne out by the observa- tions and experiences of one who has had long and modestly eventful ca reer. The snows of fifty odd hard win ters have frozen into his inner con- sciousness the philosophy that along the lines of least resistance grow, respect lively, peace of mind, ease of body, true wisdom, and, eventually, smooth and well-ordered eternity. At a tender age contact with the parental shingle gave the first practical lessons in the law of n-resistance; arrived at manhood, a broken head by bandits pistol butt clinched the logic of the teaching. All through life the injunction not to kick has been pounded into our poor, errant cranium, until the idea is fixed there, immovable and unchangeable.
 Neither in word nor in spirit do we want to kick any more. Therefore, if some one asks what we think of the timber regulations as applied to this country, we will answer:
 "Everything is for the best; therefore they must be benefcent.
 If he complain of being called thief for having cut wood on government land, we will tell him to take comfort from the words spoken to another thief who was even cruciied in the long ago.
 If he urge the proposition that it is poor economy to lay tax the collection of $1 of which costs $lO, we will say unto him: ''This regulation is the result of the combined wisdom of the greatest statesmen of the mightiest nation on earth"
 If he allude to the circumstance that a great portion of this taxed timber is consumed by the military arm of the
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21
St. James, Mission

Holy Eucharist the first Sunday in each month at II a. m. Each following sunday, Evening Prayer at p. III. Every Wednes- day evening, Evening Prayer and Litany at o'clock. WINTHROP PEABODY,
 Priest in Charge.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21

MEN! Do you know Abe Spring? He is treasurer of the Orr campaign com mittee.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21
FOR DELEGATE JAMES WICKERSHAM
ADVERTISEMENTS GOOD WORK.

WlCKERSHAM'S GOOD WORK.
 It is the business of Alaska's delegate to congress to present the peoples side of questions that immediately concern them. That is what the delegate is elected and sent to Washington for.
 It is the duty of the administration to hear the peoples side of the case and at least try to strike just and equita- ble balance between the claims of the people as presented by their representa- tive and the ironclad rules formulated by federal officials and lobbied for by themselves and their self interested apologists. A fair-minded administra- tion could do nothing less than hear both sides. It was weakness instead of strength of character that impelled the president of the United States to say to the elected representative that his mind was made up with regard to Alaska, and later, when the program he had mapped out for the territory was on the point of failure, to welcome the ragtag-and- bobtail of the territory in vain effort to strengthen his untenable position.
 When the president curtly informed Delegate Wickersham that he would not hear from him the peoples side of the case, the delegate did not become over- awed and settle down into an unevent- full obscurity. He never -fished; he never needed the timeservers who slan- dered him at home or the cold assur- ance of eastern congressman that Alaska will be held and administered solely for the profit of the United States. There was not Waskey or Gale in Wash ington as delegate from Alaska, else the presidents program for Alaska would have been carried out.
 Before the short session of congress was ended the people of the United States learned more of Alaska-its peo- pie, it's resources and it's history-than they had learned in all the previous years.
 It is worthy of mention also that the information furnished by Delegate Wick ersham and printed in the public rec ords affords in accessible form knowl- edge of immense value not only to the people at large, but also to the various departments of government.
 Delegate Wickersham has accom- plished no little in the way of legisla- tion for Alaska, all of which was timely, just and beneficial; but the measures advocated by him which failed of pass age, but which will undoubtedly later be accepted by congress in dealing with this great territory, are the ones that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
UNLISTED STOcHS.

J. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Except in the last half hour of to-
days trading, the markets were all
strong and higher. We believe that
copper shares will sell for much higher
prices than before this year. and that
the present move will continue for
some time longer with only occasional
slips backward. The Lake group
stocks were well bought all day. Lake
closing $50. and Indiana selling above
$23. Bohemia was also in good demand.
Superior 81 Boston was heavily bought
all day. A representative of our east
ern correspondents has just returned
from a visit to S. & b. and says the
stock at present prices should be very
cheap. Calumet & Arizona and North
Butte continue to loom up very attrac-
tive. The buying of Chief and Cactus
was good today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
MINING
MONTANA CLINTON

Foreman OBrien, In charge of un.
derground operations at the Montana.
CLINTON, who is spending a few days
IN calumet, has brought back with
him some excellent specimens of rock
taken from the property, The assays
show from $50 to $50 per ton values
4 hoist is being installed at the prop
erty. and the company is also repair
ing about two miles of road, I'm order &c
facilitate the hauling of supplies. Ar
engagements are being made to drive
The winze to the surface from the tun-
mel a distance of about 35 feet. Az
fer the installation of the hosting
pant the company will begin TO stope
and ship ore from the eastern drift.
MIR. OBrien states that the company
now has blocked out and i'm sight at
least $4,000 worth of ore, a remark
able showing for so young a property.
The Wine is down rs feet and bot
toned i'm ore. 1t is the intention to
continue sinking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
PAINE, WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP

The United Metals Selling Co has
made fairly large sales of electrolytic
at lSc. This is an advance of nearly
&c, based upon quotations recently
made on small lots. That certain
consumers are willing to purchase
copper from the United Metals Selling
co. at 1Sc is taken as an indication
that many large agencies and produ-
GERS who have been selling copper at
lower figures are sold up pretty well
into the future. 1t is known that one
large producing company has sold its
possible production TO the latter part of
June.
While the rumor has been current,
and is generally believed. that Senator
Clarks mining interests in Butte have
been acquired by Anaconda. no con-
frmation can be obtaied. The story Is
that Mr.. Clark is anxious to withdraw
from copper mining i'm order to devote
himself to railroad building.
The positions of the drills at North
Lake and Indiana properties, accord
ing TO latest returns are as follows
North Lake-No. completed; No. Z,
2,072 feet i'm ophite.
lndiana-No. 3, 1876 feet I'm ophite.
No >, Fps feet i'm conglomerate, No. s,
1l62 feet in amagdaloid. No. 6, rs
feet in felsite.
AT the annual meeting of the VIVIAN
6otte Copper Co. the retiring directors
and officers were reelected. The to-
tai number of shares voted was 57.363.
Boston-A prominent broker saws:
Calumet and Arizona, on 13-cent
copper market could earn $40 per
share at the present rate of production.
] make this statement merely to put at
rest those uneasy shareholders who
have been led to fear a passing of the
dividend. 1t is not an idle guess that
Calumet and Arizona can make so
iattering a showing is the opinion of
a director of the company and ex-
pressed within two weeks. | have
every confidence in the statement
made by the director i'm question and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-11
GAY & sTURoIs GOSSIP.

Calumet, Mich, May 1.-THE gem
eral market was strong and active up
10 the last hour when there appeared
some profit taking and prices were al
about last nights figures at the close
In the Boston list Utah Consolidated
was the feature with sales at %. Butte
Coalition and Lake were i'm good de-
mand with sales as high as 21% ana
o6A respectively. The balance of the
list also showed considerable strength
In the curb list Cactus was the fea-
ture with sales at 31a Cherokee was
In fair demand with sales as high as
II was reported that there was sales
OF hfty million pounds Of copper at an
average of 12% cents per pound.
New York, May lit was general
ly admitted that the rally in the late
afternoon was largely on account of
short covering which was occasioned
by reported big sales of copper. bv the
drop I'm the price of wheat, and bv an
easier tendency in money. Sentiment
is generally very much more cheerful.
This is always the case when the mar
ket Is rising. Outside public business
yesterday was very small and the rally
was due almost entirely to the profess
sionals. / expect that IL will probably
go somewhat further and although I
feel that the market for the next two
or three weeks is going to swing up
ward believe in buying stocks i'm
weak days.
The principal bull tips out last night
were on Southern Pacific. b. r. r.. l.
B. pfd. Gas and Wabash pfd. on any
further demonstration against the
shorts today. / should be strongly in
clined to take a few profits with the
IDEA or taking them back on a reac-
ton which we are bound to have with
In two or three days. w. Prentiss.
New York, May 11-Thompson. Tow
&c d Co. have issued this news bulle-
tin: Sale of fifty million pounds of
copper metal Mostly for foreign ac-
count Is reported. The price is said to
average 12% cents a pound. Much of
u is covering OF short contracts i'm
London.'-Dow Jones & Co.