davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
HEAD BARNARD COLLEGE.
Miss Virginia Giidersleeve Becomes
Head of Institution.

New York, Feb. 16.-In the presence
Of a great assembly OF educators from
many parts of the country. Miss vir-
ginia Gilderslccve today received the
keys OF Barnard College. and by her
acceptance of those symbols became
the dean and head OF that we'll known
institution for the higher education Of
women. The exercises took place in
st. Paurs Chapel OF Columbia Univer-
sity. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Of Columbia. delivered the
address Of induction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
HE AGREES WITH
WARDEN RUSSELL
GOVERNOR OSBORN SAYS THAT
FEAR OF CORPORAL PUNISH
MENT HOLDS PRISONERS
IN CHECK.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 16.-In an in
terview today endorsing the use OF
corporal punishment to maintain dis
prison at Marquette, Governor Os-
born said:
Crime is a disease. and with a
chronic criminal nothing will hold him
but fear of physical suffering. and this
fear is the greatest aid TO discipline.
If our mothers could paddle us when
we were children ] don't think it's
going to hurt the hardened criminal
TO be touched up"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
MI mn ESOTA Y. M. c. A.
Annual Convention of Delegates Opens
in Gopher State.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Feb. 16.-Dele-
gates representing the branches of the
Young Mems Christian Association
throughout Minnesota arrived here in
large numbers today to take part in
the annual convention OF the state or
ganization. Beginning with welcome
demonstration tonight the sessions
will continue until Sunday. closing
Sunday evening with a farewell meet
ing at which many noted speakers will
be heard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
CHICAGO CEMENT SHOW.
Visitors Will Be Given Chance to Win
Cement Residence.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 16.-Chicago's
fourth annual Cement Show opened
today in the Coliseum. and will hold
the boards there until February 2s.
The show has developed into a mann
moth industrial exhibition and an
Every visitor this year will be given
a chance to win magnificent cement
house. which will be erected free for
the person guessing nearest the
strength Of concrete. as shown by
tests TO be made during the show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
TRAPPER PAYS A FINE.

Peter Pruce, an old trapper and
hunter who has operated In the Go
gebic range country for several years,
was arrested at Duke. a small station
on the South Shore road near Tula,
by Game Warden Claude Larson on a
charge Of having venison in his pos
session in the closed season. He was
taken to Bessemer. pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Haggerson and paid a fine
aud costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
WANTS A NEW DEPOT.
Iron Mountain to Ask Northwestern
to Erect New Building.

Like the people of Iron Mountain.
who arc after" the ST. Paul road in
that connection, the citizens of Crystal
Falls want a new passenger station.
This depot they want the Chicago e.
Northwestern TO provide. The matter
was brought up at n special meeting
OF the Commercial club. a committee
was appointed with instructions to
circulate n petition at once among the
business men; to send the petition
along with letters to the railroad OFF,
Gals, and to use every means in its
power to secure a new station. The
committee consists of Frank Scadden.
w. ID. Hill and James Flood.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
HIS CONDITION VERY GRAVE.

oakland. Cal. Feb. 16.-But faint
hope is held for the recovery OF ola
duin Miller poet Of the Sicrras," who
lies critically IN at a local hospital
Intestinal troubles. complicated by Ills
incident 10 old age. have brought
about his grave condition and accord
ing 60 the attending physicians even
should the aged writer survive his
physical breakdown IL is feared his
mind will be impaired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
HONOR ILLINOIS JURIsrs.
Portraits Of Former Justices Unveiled
This Afternoon.

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. 16.-With in
teresting exercises and in the presence
OF a great gathering of the bench
and bar portraits of all the former
justices OF the Supreme Court of III
inois were unveiled this afternoon in
the Supreme Court room at the state
House. The exercises formed a feat
ure of the annual meeting Of the IL
llnois state Bar Association now in
session here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
URGE UNIFORM WEIGHTS.
Three Days Conference Under Auspi-
ces Of Federal Bureau.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 16.-The
movement to secure the adoption of a
uniform standard of weights and mea-
sures throughout the country is ex-
pected to receive decided impetus as
a result of a three days conference be-
gun in the capital today under the au-
spices of the Federal bureau OF
weights and measures. The confer
ence is attended by delegates repre-
sentinr nearly all the states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
Want Russian Treaty Abrossted.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 16.-On the
ground that Russia has violated the
treaty with the United States by dis
elimination against American citizens
of the Jewish faith. Representative
Parsons of New Pork and Louis Mar
shall of New York City today urged
the House foreign affairs committee
to report favorably the Parsons reso-
luton for the abrogation of that
treaty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
PHYSICIAN FACES TRIAL.

Milwaukee. wis, Feb. 16.--Dr. T. X.
Schaeffer. who was recently married
I'm England to the Baroness Won Ottin-
ger. was arraigned in court today for
a preliminary hearing on charge of
manslaughter. The charge grows out
of the death some time ago OF Mrs.
Rose Dietrich in this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
VIOLENT DEATH
AT AGE OF lO8
OLDEST WOMAN IN COLORADO
DIES IN AoMS OF f1f-YEAR-
OLD HUSBAND FROM
SEVERE BURNS.

Florence, Colo, Feb. 1G.-4Mrs. Fran
els Esper 1OS years Of age said to
Cbe the Oldest woman i'm Colorado. died
i'm the arms Of her 1i1-year-old hus-
band last night from burns received
when her clothing caught fire from an
open CRATE. The couple have been
married 81 years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
CITIES SEEK HOME RULE.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 16.-The mayors
of many of the leading cities of Mich
igan met in conference here today to
discuss plans to secure legislation TO
permit the cities to amend their char
tcrs without a general revision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
Presented in House by Republican
Who Voted Against Reciproc-
ity, Asking Taft to
Get Busy
WOULD OPEN NEGOTIATIONS
Provides That President Enter Into
Negotiations With Great Brit
ain Looking to Annexation
of Dominion.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 16.-Rep.
Bennett of New York, a Republican
who voted against Canadian recipro-
city, today introduced in the House a
resolution requesting the president to
enter into negotiations with the Brit
ish government looking to the annexa-
tlon of Canada by the United States.
The resolution was referred to the
on foreign affairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16
IRoNwoop PASTOR RESIGNS.

Rev. Howard zlegler has resigned
MS position as rector Of the Episco-
pal church ut Ironwood. which he has
niled for the past two years. to take
erect April 1st. The future plans OF
,he clergyman are not stated. Until
April l, Mr.. ziegler has agreed to act
as associate hcadmaster OF Keewa-
TN Academy, in the place OF Assoc
cate Headmaster Dunlop, who has
recently resigned. In that connection
Mr' ziesler Will be at Mercer from
Mondays to Fridays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16

There is tax-free property in New
York city amounting TO more than
billion and a quarter OF dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16

only one-tenth Of the population OF
'"'s country is OF unmixed descent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-16

Ads Tell You
Where to Get tho
Best Bargains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
STATE Is SITTING
MCNAMARA Panel
CONTINUED on Page six9

raised himself in his seat and shouted
his answer 10 the question II he dan
oppose the government.
"You ask me that; me, a veteran OF
thu rebellion. who fought 70 save luee
union. No | love the government ana
strive 10 uphold it,
Horton kept asking the old man
abouf his political views and finally
fsked him If he had any animus
against the Times. Morton turned 10
INC court and demanded 10 know II
he must answer and Judge Bordweil
eventually ruled the question out
Late yesterday there was bitter
scene between Attorney Lecompte
Davis. for the defense. and the court
over the manner in which Horton
was questioning Morton. Horton had
demanded - WHETHER Morton didn't
actually believe the present trial was
q conflict between capital and labor
and whether his sympathies were not
on the side OF labor.
The Old man said he couldn't say,
and Horton demanded a direct an
sNer
Davis protested TO the court, finally
laundering:
"The object of any such line OF ex-
suination from its insulting nature is
obvious. This district attorney is try
ing to hold this man up 10 ridicule
and impelch him with cause
Judge Bordwell was extremely an
CRY and interrupted, demanding
do YOU think this speech com
petent at this time2'
Il do
Il don't think IL IS"
If any fair-minded man will read
the record 81 this examination he
mast agree that. the only thing
against ,his old gentleman, is that he
lie a Socialist"
This statement Is entirely uncall-
ed tor
Il must insist on talking 10 you
your homer I've tried 10 be fair but
this examination is so uniustiGed so
absolutely beyond the bounds OF jus.
tice that ! must protest
Bordwell pale with rage. ordered
Davis to take his seat which Davis
finally did
Then the court ordered adjourn.
Ecnt until today when Horton con.
unued his effort 10 disqualify Morton
following reports made 10 him by his
detectives overnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
CANADIAN STATESMAN
is TAKEN BY DEATH

LONDON. Ont, Nov 7--IIon. Sir
loiin CARING. X C'M. c. minister OF
agriculture in the dominion cabinets
II Sir John Macdonald and Sir John
Thompson. and since 1896 member
OF the Canadian senato. died here late
Yesterday afternoon The immediate
causc OF death Wis pneumonia. lie
Was president of the CARING Brewing
a Mailing comrany one of Canada $
LARGEST brcweries.
born near London i'm 1928. he lived
hore pracugally all his life, and took
a LEADING Aut in civic provincial and
ngtionalNatairs Ills parliamentary
career began in 1857. when he was
ttocted to The parliament OF what was
thcn Upper and Lower Canada, and
from that time on nc was almost con-
UnGously a representative OF London.
After confederation he was elected
iog London in both the provincial and
Dominion parliameuts being minister
ot agriculture in the former and later
acknowledgement OF Canada i'm the
latter
lie established the first experiment
ual farm IN Ontario. while he was al.
50 a factor In inducing the Canadian
Pacific railroad TO build its line
Trough London and on 10 Windsor
lie Was knlghted by Queen Victoria In
1898 Ills wife died suddenly about
two years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07

the little station 90 the familiar ac-
compartment OF hissine steam app
changing bell ana inaHN comes 10 q
stop. The effect is 50 real that one
is almost ready fo believe there rs a
real locomotive on the stage and az
both afternoon and eyenins perform
ances Monday the little stunt Wa
generously applanded IL is about The
nearest imitation OF train ever IN.
troduced ON the losal stage
The playlet tells an interesting story
OF an operator ar small tanN station
m Nevada VINO has been SO Ions on
duty without reiei that 40 ia only
with a superhuman effort thai he re-
mains awake. Ia this condition he
makes serious bunder 30 tranacrlJ-
Ing a train order ONLY the fact that
one OF the trains thar are go meet IN
accordance with the order IS late,
prevents serious wreck The eud'
ing IS dramatic ia the extreme.
The comedy honors pi ne ollr
which q one oi the most enterialnIn6
the Miles has offered fnls season Ae-
iong 20 Haiugan anu Ward GC kah
RAN Boys Their $50 n Is urtH tor
one OF them does stunts with q straw
HAT OF peculiar construction mat ana
i'm the mcln mahinI Fred Russcii
and Isabel GRAY are another anus
ing pair tha former being billed rs
"jh, maa NiUr The triple voice and
the latter AS the girl from koNomo
rhey made a hir with MONDAYS anal
enCeS.
Greye ami Green have 3 minstrel
act thar Is ENTERTAINERS from start 90
finish. both are excellent musicians
aud PLAY "a Nariety o. instruments
Wen MAJ Ed RemnE OF OF Detroit
takes the place OF Ia Desma. dan
seuse. witR shooting act That
has an attractive ana patriotic set
ting Maj Remington IS an excel
lent shot. and ne employs a dos aud
several pi-eons 10 advantage
The Davis family OF acrobats taxes
the place OF the Florenz troupe on
the bill and gives an exhibition that
must be very trying on the members
OF the troupe Some of the fcats per
formed are really thrilling The Mutt
end Jen pictures are funnier than
ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
MN loUk PRODICE.

NEN, YORK. Nov e-Flour Inac-
tive aud steady Pork steady moss.
sl67Jul7 Lard Firm: middle west
spot. 81 20aa.30 sugar Raw. dull
.ccntrifugaI a6 test s525 muscovado.
So tcst S475: refined. dun cut Loaf
So. 30. crushed. s. 20, powdered. $500
as 90. graduated. S650u6 %. Coffee.
RIO NO Z, on spot l5ia n l5'. G Tallow
stn.dv-- cltv. 67sc. country. Ga fr1c.
Hay Firm prime 81 30 No 2. 81 o57
4 10. cover STA 20 Dressed poultry
0uint. turkeys 10V 23c. chickens, ~
SOC fowls. 7H16iac ducks. 81 So.
T.i-e poultry Dun geese. l3c ducks,
.l2NIic. fowls. 1W12 iac. turkeys, ~"
ruosters, Sc, spring chickens ~ n l-c
CFceso quiet and 1frm state milk.
common 60 specials 2lz fl3 O.. skin s,
common 10 specials 5Ml2f.c; fun
alIns ga3c Bntter Duil hut stea5ly,
receipts 4.5tT creamery extra @2ff
at.I. ~ state dairy rubs g2mBlc, imita-
tipn ,~t amcrv hrsts. - q - Eggs.
Scarce and Hrm receipts. iNl nearby
vntfe fancy. 5OW5tc nearby mixed
farcv. gSu34c. fresh firsts, 2Ju3lc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
COLUMBIA

trained animal act 30 tar anoye
the average as u lie almost in a class
a. lsself thai offered in me Column
bia theater this week by Dolly Nor
tons dogs in watch dozen dogs OF
tain sizes DO some acrobatic and TRICK
-t.,,4ts- s,Aieff-a.4sl(d -iHa.Ne=-iAo c err
man Turner's sir mp and take nouce,
And the dogs seem Ia take distinct
pleasure in going through their DIM
cult feats for their dainty and petite
teacher Aerial Somersaults which
would crimp the endurance OF the
hardest athlete are just fun for the
dogs. and two sleek grey hounds reap
a barrier. a least fourteen feet high'
as though II We're the easiest thing in
the world
"A Modern Ananias' In which
Dorothy Lyons and her company map
ont the devious path of a fibOng nus
band was roaring farce OF headline
caIiber. though il was hard pressed
ny the Hawthorne Minstrel Maids, an
aggregation OF young women in m'fnt
cork makeup. who furnished a novel
aud happy entertainment.
Charles II Sanders, monologist
mixes fun and pathos in way 10
please. and Frank Rose and Elizabeth
Barker each have a good repertoire OF
songs
The pictures are up 70 the Column
bias high standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Following the merry and tuneful
"Pfnk Lady" a sombre English drama
Is on view in the Detroit opera house
this week II is entitled. THE Wit
ness for the Defense" and is chiefly
interesting because il serves as a
vehicle for the subtle art OF Ethel
Barrymore, who. in private life is
Mrs. Russell Colt The play was writ.
ten by A. L. w Mason, and is in four
acts. IL is, perhaps. needless to add
that Miss Barrymore is still under
Charles Frohman's direction, and the
Frohman reputation has been amply
sustained in the mounting Of the
drama.
AS already inferred, there are few
bright spots in THE Witness for the
Defense The story concerns the un
happy wife OF Stephen Ballantyne, an
official I'm the Indian service OF the
British government The principal
dramatic incident OF the piece comes
at the close OF the first act, when
Stella Ballantyne Stays her husband
The curtain is lowered before the
Tragedy is complete, however and Il
Is not until well toward the close OF
the drama that the audience learns
jist what transpired that fateful night
IN the gloomy interior of Ballantyne' Z
tent on the plains OF India
The BalIantynes have been married
about seven years when the play
opens Ballanyne is besotted
beast. on the verge OF delirium tire
mems, and his wife lives in constant
rear of hinl. The night OF the tragedy
they are visited by Henry Thresk, a
esuccessful lawyer OF London, who
had once loved Stella but gave her mp
that be might be free TO work out his
taTceF without any family tres 70
hamper.
A scene occurs at dinner. and the
Nife. stung by some brutal remari,
f Of ihe husband. leaves the table IN
tears Thresk comes back. after TAX.
Ina his leave. on the pretext that he
has forgotten his pipe. and finds
STEELE with rifle In her hands
Thfeeks visit, and the recollection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
BURNS BELIEVES
WOMAN KILLED SELF

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov de.
tectIye William j Bnrns now here
"a ccnncction with the FEDERAL inFc--
ugation oi the Mcnamara dynamung
cases. today announced after making
q study o the case that he believed
Or Helene Knabe, whose death ms
terry has baffied the indianapolis uo-
lice loT ttTVT WcCEF- committed su.-
eide and was not murdered R,rcrscs
the woman MUSICIAN met iu -hfr-pro
fes8ion are put forward as the cause
by the detective The sell assertiye
character ot The woman would cy-
plan Nhy sire chose 10 die by cutting
her throat inste1r OF am easier way.
thinks }HIus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07

OF the old DAYS. had made the burden
OF her unhappiness all the harder TO
bear. and she has decided 20 Kill her
self. though she does not betray her
purpose 60 Thresk. Left alone again
she makes a frantic search for box
OF cartridges that nave been mis-
placed. She is just loading the rife
when her husband, who had gone 10
See his guest or. re-enters the tent
and PUSHES angrily toward his wife.
She levels The rifle at him and as ne
recoils trembling with fright ana
rage. the curtain doscends.
Two years elapse between the hrst
and second acts and We next tind
Stella Ballantyne back among her ola
friends I'm Little Bending Sussex,
Eng. n develops, from the conyersa-
ton. that size mas been acquitted OF
her husband murder on the defense
that the crime was committed bN an
enemy of Ballantyne. MIS-. ballantyue
If loved by Richard Hardwood. son
OF am aristucraUc old Euslshman
Harold Hazelw0od. who is persuaded
by Robert Pettier "a shreWd lawyer
10 entice Henry Thresk 30 lAdle
Bending on a preteXt of lookins az
some miniatures and then question
him as 10 the real facts behind me
murder OF old Ballantyne
Thresk is warned by Ste'ia VINO
sees through The little scheme, ana
Thresk. TINS put on his guard eN-
plains the case 20 The entire satIs.le'
lion OF the elder Hardwood aud Pet
tifer. That night, Stella comes 20
him. after The rest of the HOUSEHOLDS
has retired. and there makes a ilii
TO him Of ner part IN the
crime, thus confirming the theorE
Thresk had privately entertained irom
The first Thresk offers 70 make Stel-
Ia his wife. but he Is 100 late she
has already been secretly welded 70
Richard Hazelwood Thresk insists
that she must repeat her confession
to her husband She consents ana
the PLAY reaches a happy ending
when Richard acknowledges her as
his wife and refuses 70 east her on
The ending is one of the redeemns
features Of the story
From ON artistic standpoint, MISS
Barrymore's work as Stella BaHah-
tvne is a triumph and shows wonder
nI reserve She Is more than equal
10 the emotional demands OF the try
ing scene in the third act. 4. +. An
scn gave a finished performance as
Henry Thresk. investing the part
win great dignity " T. Abingdon
1l.yed stephen Ballantyue with al
most too great realism A particular
il charming portrayal was the elder
Hardwood OF Ernest -Stallard, while
The Richard Hardwood of Leslie Fab
er was adequate in every particular.
/. Imsden Hare and Annie Esmond
gave satisfactory support as Mr.. and
Mrs Pet,ifer.
The engagement is Tor the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
TAKE SEVEN WOMEN
IN GAMBLING RAID

CHICAGO, Noy. Assistant Chief
Schucttler's new gambling squad
broke down the doors OF a nat in the
west side residence district and then
stopped abashed yesterday Instead
Of the usual assortment of men they
expected 70 find we're seven women
clustered about tie paraphernaiia OF
"a pool room
7t-Seh women were Hrrpstedi now
ever one as the keeper OF a hand
booA and the others as inmates Of
gambling houses one Of those ar.
t4taa.-.ls- -lal4.-rte-lN : l--ti~- t,tst
the youngest was So years. the others
ranging over 20 years They cot 4
continuance until Nov Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
JoRnING rl,ICEs.

Canned Goods Apples, sails $3.50;
baked beans. kin, 5e q Gee; Lime beans
s sim zoe Table "i beets a. Il IS 10 49,
Peas Fancy early June. 81 20, stand
prd. 81 soaked. 50lTu" salmon
sock-eye tan S23a' hat y - Nuska
reds 81 90 Al&ska pInkE, $3.50 Toma-
toes slnt,l0. succotash SlIi.i0 per
doz Peas NlaIr0Wtnt SIt5. carly
June. sl25 sitied early june. sl.iJ per
doz
SIS 7Ca % delivered
sacks bran. SCI. coarse midiiinss.
$50 I'm, middlings, s22 coarse corr.
inca land cracked corn $50 corn and
Flour .55lbing price- Bes, Michi-
gan patent. Si,15 second patent, 81 So,
straight. 81 20 clear 81 90 pure rye.
'sQ spriug-patent $3.50 per oil "a
OH - Raw iiusscd. SIC boiled lin
Sea. $50, Diam 1nd headlight kcro-
siua. Sc: perfection StSc. ..oce0e.
i0lLc Crown gasoline. y nc per gal;
tui!ncnilne In bAi lots 5iEG, ,Per al
ny slSW1S5o. m-l.am .s145Od l5:
smoked flms I4iaC. les salted btis-
Bcts y % 1uc shoulders. loo, picnic
hams, 10c bacon. 12is m1te lard iA
Sugars---Corrected daily by w II.
EGsI a. son crystal domluD"s. I. I,-,.
S9.F- do. lbs 81 as, eagle tablets,
~ o. Ont Leaf $3.50 cubes, S1aoi
dered s. 80, -ranulafca, extra cgar 5t,
81 40. fine in bulk. 70 10. 2a-ib
r-rrrUTT7. sr-75- rfTTUIVUU Z. ~ CUHrFT-
TONERS ~ Sc IS. No sos No
.b So 80. o So No 10. $50 No H.,
$G.i5 40 u. $50 30 i2 St25 so
Is. - 90 30 10. 50 81. hpussupld pow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-07
NrM NoRN 1900 LErrER.

Reported hy Paine. Wrhotr Goa
10 Kew York stotk markets 0pen q
MN Hrd 0uIH4 Wy ~ ~
uPt{ 70 DISPLAY a buoy -tHt tone NtH
in. continues its advance into Pew
Lrpupd for tht movement anH St-rl
showed more response ta tite hr'+lt
Ltcfing iu the market than Tor SrNt
4.,S Iasf 81 TIET STaTcHyEJ 90 ~
movement i'm traffic added 60 the