davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-17
NOT IN HIS LIFE TIME
Does Secretary of the Navy Expect
War VIII Eventuate.

Washington. Dec. l6.-Seeretary Of the
Navv Meyer told the House cominittea
on naval affairs today that he did not
eynect that any war would eventuate in
his lifetime.
The REMARK was prompted by CUES
ton bearing upon the language of one OF
the items of the naval appropriation bill
which the committee is considering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-17
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND GOLD SATURDAY.

Washington. Dec. 16-Forecast for New
England Fair. continued cold Saturday
Sunday fair, not so cold; diminishing
west winds becoming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Dec 16-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Saturday and Sunday;
sliwly rising temperature moderate west
to southwest winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

family is an old and disgulshed one.
Mr.. Yates wealth has been esti-
mated at about one million by his
friends. He inherited a large esi
and has continued TO derive large
income from IL.
II Is announced that Mr.. Yates
death will not interfere In any way
with the business OF the Business
Mems Publishing Co. as his connec-
ton with the concern was not active.
Arrangements for the removal OF
the body 10 Detroit are now being
made. Details OF the funeral will be
announced later.
Herman +. Moeller. general passen-
ger agent OF the Pere Marquette, was
one OF Mr. Yates closest friends and
business associates. He says he mas
noticed for month past that Mr..
Yates actions were peculiar and be-
lIeves that his mind was affected. Mr..
Moeller Is all broken up over the
Cleveland tragedy. Yates is said to
have made an attempt on his life in
his Office in Detroit a few weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
ANHUT FURNISHES BOND.
Says Swearing Out Of Capias 10 JUS
Political Trick.

The long expected litigation be
tween the Specially Knitting Co. ant
State Senator John N. Anhut, OF the
Fourth district, began Wednesday aft
ernoon, In an application for a sapias
for Anhuts arrest, made by Charles
l.. Richardot, one OF the stockholders
through his attorney, James Swan.
The litigation grows out OF the pur
chase by Anhut Of 5000 shares Of
stock In the knitting company. the
par value Of which Is 81 per share
for 81 900. Richardot claims Anhu'
sold the stock for $4,000 and he bring.
suit for the difference, $4,000.
Anhut explains that he bought the
stock to keep the concern going at :
time when II was In serious financia
difficulties. and for that reason, hC
says, was able to purchase II below
par. He has since sold the stock, re
ceiving for II $1,000 In cash and tw,
lots on Vermont-ave., worth about
$500 each, he says. The stock, In the
meantime, had increased in value. &C
cording to his representations.
Attorney John Miner, Mr.. Anhut's
law partner, says the latter offeret
Richardot $500 in settlement Of the
controversy before his recent Euro
pean trip, but the offer was refuse'
Anhut walked into the sheriff's or
flee at noon. Thursday, and gave bal
for his appearance when the case 4.
set for trial. II cwas accompanied by
his attorney, Allan II. Cox, and mis-
bondsmen. Louis Smilansky anc
Daniel J. Lyons.
Mr.. Anhut says the issuing OF the
capias Is just political trick. He de
clares his present trouble will have nc
effect on his campaign for state sena
tor in the fourth district.
pull out of the fight? Not on your
life" he declared emphatically. This
affair will help me. you see II II
doesn't. II will prove to be advertis
ing that will bring votes, not drive
them away I'll fight harder than ever
now, and will WIN. too"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
RAISING CHICKENS A FAD
WITH MANY STAGE FOLK

THAT story In one OF the papers
on luck In raising chickens was very
interesting to stage folk" remarked
the advance man.
You see. every actor and actress.
and every theatrical manager and
agent has an idea that the sum total
OF all earthly bliss Is to own a bun
galow and plot OF ground In The couh-
try or BY the sea, and. incidental 10
the bungalow and the toy farm, Is
the dream of getting rich by raising
chickens There are many stage peo-
pie who do actually own bungalows
and who make a more or less sue
cessful stagger at raising chickens.
You've heard that story about Ed
die Fey and his chicken farm? No?
Well. Fog has place out near White
Plains. New York, and one day
George Sammis, well-known among
the oli-time managers, suggested that
II would be al ideal place to raise
chickens.
That's great idea,' said Foy.
Let's go In together on 1t. I'll take
care of them for enough eggs to keep
the table supplied. After that. we'll
split the profits.
THE Foy chicken farm has been
running three years. but there has
never been dividend. Foy has
wife and nine children. and they eat
up all the profits.
"Lottie Blair Parker. who wrote
Under Southern Skies, has a chicken
farm down on Long Island: Lillian
Russell has money tied up In Staten
Island chicken enterprise. and Bell
Gold, now playing In The Girl and
the Drummer acknowledges owner
ship OF a small village OF hen houses
somewhere In the suburbs Of Brook
Ign.
Last spring, after the close of the
New Theater company's tour, Guy
Bates Post, who will again be seen
as Philip Morrow, in The Niger
in the Garrick theater the coming
week, went to his summer home at
Rye Beach, New York, for a rest. One
day. when he had gone to town, he
encountered Nat. Goodwin, on Broad
way
Informed that Post was living at
Rye Reach. Goodwin inquired:
keep any chickens?'
mo acknowledged Post.
"'Too bad, you ought to keep chick
ems
why"
"'They seem to kind OF At in with
your play"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
sE|Tz AUTO TRUCK
ATTRACTS CROWDS
Marvellous Motor for Heavy Hauling
Purposes Climbs 40 Per Cent Grade
With Greatest Ease at State Fair.

One OF the most remarkable exhibl.
tons at the Michigan State Fair 10
that OF the Seitz three-ton truck
making a 40 per cent grade with q
load OF several tons. The truck climbs
the steep incline with the greatest
ease, and the work Of the motor ID
the marvel OF all who behold II.
The truck has been the talk of the
crowds since the fair opened and II
IL constantly surrounded by an In
terested gathering. Persons who have
occasion to do heavy trucking, ed.
pecially farmers, have shown particu.
lar interest In the truck, and II IL
generally agreed that the vehicle
would be Of great convenience and
good for many practical purposes
about the farm Transfers In all
lines OF trucking also speak well OF
It. declaring that II ought to easily
do the work Of number OF teams
and be big saving for those en-
gagged in the trucking business.
The Seitz motor truck has many
features with which no other auto
truck Is equipped. II has double
friction transmission. no end-thrust.
has equalized bearing pressure. auto
matte change OF speed without re-
leasing the power, instantaneous re-
verse and no clutch manipulation.
II has been contended that friction
trans mission Is not practical. but the
two years use of the Seitz truck has
demonstrated that II Ia practical. II
applied In the right manner. The Seitz
company has also shown that Its
truck requires but little cost to keep
II in proper condition.
The Seitz Automobile & Transmits.
sion Co. 10 located In Detroit. II has
turned out large number OF the
Seitz trucks during the past few years
and II now requires a larger plant to
meet the demands OF the public. Ad.
ditional buildings are being construct
ed on the new factory site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
POLICE SEARCHF FOR
LODGE OFFICIAL
Warrant Charges c. A. Johnston,
Finance Keeper of Modern Macca-
bees, With Embedding $1,000.

The police are looking for Cramond
A. Johnson, ~ years old, finance
keeper for Michigan tent, Knights OF
the Modern Maccabees, for whom a
warrant. charging embezzelment, has
been issued. Johnston has disappear
ed and the warrant states that $1,.00.
belonging 10 the Michigan tent. has
disappeared with him. Sept IA is
given as the date OF his disappear
ance.
Johnston was a paid officer OF the
society and had no other source OF
revenue, except such fees as he col.
lected as notary public. About a
week ago. IL Is alleged that he drew
the s1,100 from the Peoples State
bank for the ostensible purpose OF
sending II 10 the headquarters OF the
order in Port Huron. When the funds
did not reach there, an investigation
was started, which developed the fact
that Johnston was missing.
Johnston is married and lived al
No. Ill Dragoon-ave. His wife says
she does net know where he Is. The
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co.. OF Baltimore, Md, by which he
was bonded. offers 500 for informa
ton leading to his capture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
AND son
KILLED SAME DAY
John Green Victim Of Car Accident (;
Other Shot Down by Woman In
Quarrel Over Board Bill.

The accidental death OF John Green.
Negro teamster, killed by a street
car, Wednesday. was indirectly re-
sponsible for the death Of his son.
Frank. who was shot by Amanda
Paul. a Negress. A quarrel over an
unpaid board bill was the cause Oh
the shooting. which took place In the
Paul home at No. Is Livingstone-st.'
while the son was getting ready To
60 TO the hospital TO see the father.
He told Mrs. Paul that his father
was badly injured. and that he came
home to change his clothes and 60 to
the hospital She feared his inten'
ton was to skip out without paying
his bill, and she accused him OF
wanting To do that. In the argument,
Green knocked the woman down. She
secured a revolver and shot him. He
died on the operating table In St
Mary's hospital. The Paul woman
was arrested with Charlotte Jackson,
% years old. who boarded In the
house. The police arrested the lat
ter because she had the revolver IN
her possession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS HIT
BY STOCK JOBBING COUP
They Buy Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Stock Only to See Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The re-
sponsibility for the footing of the
Metropolitan Street railway for the
benefit Of politicians of both parties
may be placed. Attorneys for the
plundered stockholders. who bought
the securities at a high market price
only to see their values crumble al
most over night, are following the de-
velopments Of the present legislative
investigation with concern and inter
est. The revelations Of the manner
In which enormous sums of money
were thrown away and the stockhold-
ers literally robbed has not only
amazed business circles here but
there is a growing disposition TO see
if the directors and officers cannot be
held personally responsible.
Stock and bonds OF the Metropoli-
tan were utilized as investments for
trust funds OF widows and orphans.
many of whom were rendered penni-
less when the vast system was forced
into a receivers hands. There was
a perfunctory investigation. but none
were held responsible and there was
no criminal prosecution, the then Dis
trict Attorney William Travers
Hc was undOic "
secure evidence sufficient to convict.
The legislative graft investigation
developed through H. II. Vreeland.
who was for years president Of the
Metropolitan. that II made vast con.
tributions to both political parties and
that II took up the stockholdings OF
politicians at a figure where they
made a substantial profit no matter
what the market price of the stock.
w. w. Cole, traction engineer ad-
mitted receiving a check for $4,000
for the settlement OF a claim for per-
sonal injuries Of person who never
did exist and this money went into
the yellow dog" fund. These are
isolated instances Of what Is expected
to be revealed of the widespread rob-
berry of the stockholders of the com
pany.
The attorneys are endeavoring to
find out II they can force the directors
and officials OF the company who
paid out this money to turn IL back
into the Golfers OF the corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
OLD Committeeman LOSE.

One of the surprises of the election
OF Republican city committeeman,
Monday and Tuesday, was the defeat
Of William II. Hill. the old member
from the Seventh ward. by Joseph
Bahorski. Hills friends were so Ger.
tain that he would be reelected that
they made no special effort TO help
him. but Bahorski did a lot OF quiet
work, with the result that he received
298 votes TO his opponents 76. Ira
WELDON. secretary OF the committee
was defeated by William J. Downey
in the Sixth, and A. F. Traps was
badly beaten in the Ninth ward, Wal.
ter Kinnee being chosen.
The other members OF the new Re.
publican city committee, as shown
by the canvass, are: First ward
James Hanley. Jr.; Second ward
Fred f. Fisher: Third ward, William
II. Blackstock; Fourth ward. Alberi
r. Towne; Fifth ward, Charles ]. Du.
Bots: Eighth ward, w. G.. Malcolm
son; Tenth ward. Rondeau Bunnell
Eleventh ward, w. J. Ehlfeldt;
Twelfth ward, Martin Cerveny; Thu.
teenth ward Fred w. Nadra: Four.
teenth ward, Jacob r. Waltz; Fik
tcentk ward. II. Henry; Sixteenth
ward, Edward Stein; Seventeenth
ward, Edward Fem; Eighteenth ward
John c. Quandt.
The following were elected Demo.
cratic city committeeman:
First ward. James d. Burns: Sec
ond ward. Percy Grose; Third ward
J. Frank Kilroy; Fourth ward. p. J.
Hayes; Fifth ward, Anthony Dresden
Sixth ward, William Moynihan: Sew
enth ward. James A. Murtha: Eighth
ward, William Dooley; Ninth ward
Anthony Move; Tenth ward, John G.
Nagel: Eleventh ward, William Cries
Twelfth ward, Michael McMann; Thir.
teenth ward, Frank A. Schultz; Four.
teenth ward. Michael Keveney; E.f
teenth ward. Valentine j. Reid: Six
teenth ward. John Kennedy; Seven.
teenth ward, William Crlidder; Eigh.
teenth ward. Timothy j. Burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
PRODUCE.

The poultry market was looking de-
cidedly shaky this morning. Neu,
nesday's liberal receipts were not all
cleaned up. although some dealers
cleared their fioors by cutting the price
"A cent Receipts this morning were
again liberal. and We're all in very Few
hands. the bulk OF the receipts beins
still unsold after the early run. But
ter holds steady. Eggs are firm. with
prices tending upward In all markets.
ne Srs1ss sns,iS n, ,ran WIN Re"eipts
OF peaches were relatively small and
the market was hrmer In tone, but no
higher In price. and the fresh fruit
market AS u whole was active and
steady,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: quiet; mess
s23 Il 20 so. Lard: Firm; middle west
spot, s12s0G 1890. sugar: Raw
steady: centrifugal. sc test, s422: mus
cut loaf $3.50: crushed, s5'75. powder
ed. s5i5; graduated. s5.o5. Coffee:
Rio No. 4. on spot. liza II &c. Tallow
Ftrmer. city. NC. country. ~ ush C
Hay Dull prime,-sl10- No-2, 751 soc
clover 300 90c Dressed poultry. Quiet
turkeys. 1sM27c: chickens. 12d2ic
fowls. 14k Il7hc. ducks 1sm19hc
Live poultry Unsettled; geese, 15c
ducks, lac. fowls. Ice. turkeys l2d
15c; roosters, lie. Cheese. Firm
state milk, common to specials, l0lz a.
lie; skins. common to specials. ca
12hc: full skins "a ftdc
Butter: Steady, receipts, 1900
creamery extra, zee state dairy tubs
% n Csc; imitation creamery flrsts, 2im
Csc Eggs: Steady. receipts. 15.s4s;
nearby white fancy, 36H 40c. nearby
mixed fancy. rs 2Sc. fresh frsts, "a n
27c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
CHICACO GRAIN LETTEp

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co. Sept. 22:
Wheat-We pointed out the prob
ability OF temporary strength in wheat
in early advices The market has
Iiverpool market the shortape ~ hss
cars in the northwest movement COM
pared with same day last year and
some evidence OF better strength in
Sept and cash wheat Group of large
houses bought wheat at opening and
market was checked by resting orders
on selling side at-$l0i- and-over for
Dec: Prices are now about top at nc
to sc over close yesterday There is
an increase of 9l5, 900 bu for five days
at Minneapolis. Northwest markets are
&c TO nc higher Minneapolis show
ing the least gain and Winnipeg the
most.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

Smith, Hinchman & Grylls are TAX
ing bids for putting an additional
story ON the wing OF the Hargreaves
Manufacturing Co. at Eighteenth and
Porter-sts.
The Wells.Fargo Express Co. has
moved into Its new quarters at NO
SO Washington boulevard. They are
the first tenants In the new building
erected there by Senator Palmer
The Fellowcraft club Is TO occupy the
three upper stories.
Edward Wilson. OF Savannah. Ca,
has bought a tract OF land, comprising
IL acres. out Woodward.ave. beyond
Palmer park. The sale was made by
Walter c. Piper. The tract is known
as the Smith farm and has a frontage
OF 600 feet on Woodwardave. The
price is said to have been about 500,
900. The land will probably be Gu,
up into building lots and put on the
market In short time.
The Iron Trade Review, OF Cleve
land. says there have been no cuts
In-steel prices ueh-as=h aye-beer
rumored In New York. In some
branches Of the trade. notably in
sheet steel, there has been a ten
dency for some time to quote below
the nominal prices, but no especial
concessions have been made during
the past week. While trade Is said
TO be dull. and buyers are holding of
the steel business still is large enough
TO have been considered tremendous
few years ago.
The Detroit chapter Of the Ameri
can Institute of Banking held It's an
| nual banquet In the Cadillac hotel
Wednesday night. to start the work
OF the bank men for the season. There
were about 100 members in attend
ance. President Harry Farr was al
the head OF the table and Dr. Russell
J. Pearce acted as toastmaster. The
principal speaker was Charles j
Higgins, OF the Central State bank, oil
Jackson. formerly prominent in De
troit banking circles. He spoke on
Institute activity" The project Of
the Detroit chapter to get a club
house of Its own was enthusiastically
launched and 1t is likely that the plan
Will DC Carried out tulS year. IL IL
proposed TO build somewhere on the
river front.
The run from Detroit to the State
Fair grounds with a carload OF freight
| is no longer considered switching
charge by the Grand Trunk railway
and kicks from state fair shippers
are being heard. Formerly when q
carload OF freight was shipped to De
| troit and was wanted at the state fair
switch. the charge was IS. Park Com
missioner Hurlbut got carload Of
asphalt over the Pere Marquette the
other day for use at Palmer Park and
had 1t run out to the State Fair
| switch to make shorter team haul
The Pere Marquette sent in a bill fol
$l9 for the haul to the fair grounds
| explaining that the Grand Trunk hat
| local rate OF two cents a hundred
weight. Several private shippers have
complained OF the new system o.
charges. and will probably appeal t
| the state railway commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
BosTOP COPPER LETTERS.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine,
Weber x Co, Sept. %:
The ST Paul decision yesterday gave
the marke a short lease of bullish ac-
tivity. but we will need a whole lot OF
such decisions before any sustained ad-
vance will be seen and for the present
would rather take advantage OF these
strong spots TO make few sales for a
turn Several million pounds OF cop
per are reported TO have been sold for
export at I2tsc Large selling agen-
cfes and producers continue TO quote
Electrolytic at 12% 4I2Ac, but these
quotations are being shaded by the
smaller concerns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
TWO DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK
Michigan Central Freight Crashes
Into Rear End of Coal Train
At st. Charles.

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. IA
Michigan Central freight train, bound
from Bay City to Jackson, crashed In
to the rear end OF train consisting
OF an engine and several cars. In the
st. Charles yards this morning.
VIM. Clements, 35. q conductor. was
killed. and Guy Doty, %, brakeman,
died In the hospital from his injuries
These two men were employed on
the small train, which was used Tor
Robert Gage & Co., coal dealers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER MARKET-CIose,

Ariz Com 16h. Bos Ely IL, Cactus
Ia. Cal & A 59h7, Cal a. IL 81, Chief
So. Chino IN, Cobalt Cent Z. Cop
Range &C. DAILY West 5, Davis DAILY
2l-6. East Butte Z. First Nat 30.
Goldneld Cons sA, Greene Can 60.
Hancock 20. Ind i4h. Inspiration sls
Isle Royale 21%, Kerr Lake eh. La
Rose "a. Lake n. Miami y. Mo
Nipssing IL. North Butte u. Ohio Cop
Ifs. Parrot IS. quincy TIA. Raven
36. Bay Cons 1ss. South Lake sA
81. U Smeit Of 40. wyandotte III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
|[1ROITER SHOOTS
|G|Rl, KILLS SELF
IN CLEVELAND
y W. Yates, Of Business Mems Pub
Iishing Company, Found Hanging
In Cell After Arrest for Trying
To Murder Companion.
Dhooting Takes Place In Barroom oil
Roadhouse-Yates Wealthy; Has
Family Here.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 22.-B. ".
Yates. q prosperous business man OF
Detroit, hanged himself in the bull
pan" of the county jail today within
two hours after shooting his com
ponion, Mrs. Fred Singer, OF Cleve-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF Sept. II
Anal 23g0. Algomah $50. Zinc $50, \
c 2s5, Bonz 100. 3 G $50. Butte ITO, -
u " 80, b 80. OK 500. q G 2155,
Guam 100. Han TO- Ind 40. Royale 700,
Kew 100. Lake Sc. L los. Mass rs.
Mex 40. Nj 20. Mob 80, New ls7. Nip
Quincy IL. San us. Sup $40, $ Is,
Tam s1o. Trim so. u s pr 50. Ut Con
as. Win so VOL 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber * Co. Sept %
This mornings stock market, not
understanding higher cables. failed 10
sustain yesterdays advance caused by
the decision of Judge Otis in the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
case Profit taking was in evidence
from the opening until near midday.
when the market had a rally Trading
remained highly professional and dull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
4VTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Crsameries. extras. 291zc ID;
firsts. &c; dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock. 22c per ID
Exgs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 23Iac per doz. Receipts on
THURSDAY, GAS cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
LIVE STOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARD.

DE- TRoITr -22-Cattle:- Active
and lt@2oc higher than last week.
Receipts not equal to demand Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers, aver
aging from 1000 10 LOO pounds, at
s.. 75N6; choice handy killers. $500
$50, light to good butchers steers and
heifers, s275a425. common killers and
fat cows. s250G450; Gamers cows.
81. 25 so: common to prime shipping
bulls ss@4 light butchers and heavy
feeders. S2.50I 40 per cwt Mich
cows; Active at s26 d IS. veal calves,
steady at s5ml0 per cwt Sheep and
choice lambs s6.75a7: light to fair. IS
as. common to prime sheep, S3Q5
mixed sheep and lambs, s45046; com
mon killers, s2.75m325: culls. s2M250
per cwt. Hogs Dull and lower. quail
ity common; prime mediums and fat
workers.. ssl099l5: light workers. and
pigs, S9I910 per cwt. Receipts: Cat
tie, 100; calves. 42s; sheep. 1926; hogs.
4l23
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
Reported for The Times by Hayden
Y 90.

SIUHt a o. SEPT. ~
There has ben but very little bust
ness In the copper market during the
morning session. The market contin-
ucs absolutely featureless Price
changes are confined TO small frac-
ti6ns Slight weakness developed in
Nevada Utah. which sold at 1874. a
los OF =. Tamarack on a small trans
action sold at 50, a gain Of ore point.
\ majority OF the copper stocks have
not been traded In at this writing
other departments OF the market are
moro active and i'm majority OF cases
hlS Shoe Machinery continued It's
advance 10 b7A Mas Gas pref sold At
.SSh. a gain OF Ia American Tele-
phone at 1875 IN fractionally higher.