davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

Gbulloncrs NM cine 9urnena Gholll'
plins bier; aber bclt Gamcn GbanboS
femme ih ilidt, ilnb claude id) nid)t,
oaB cine 6annilie bieies Manttns IN
ltnlerer @eaea0 criItirt."
&ilgb perrietb Die gntt1liidning,
Die i'm OF bieier Mntmort erfiiatr,
lrid,t; aber oaS &er5 wllrne INNER
lhmcrer. Gr bate nit 9citimmtbeit
erluartct, ben 9tomcn bier 81 finben;
beidlob abcr lid bon Der criten 9tie.
0crlagc nid]t entmlltbigcn SIT loilcn.
.Ib, if icbe, &crr,-id iebc,"
Dcriestc Der Mirtb nit mphlmollen.
bcnl S1helll, I'M unSibertcl,, OaB CT
beit 3rpef Der GrfutiOigullg unIeres
0elben gut begrcifc. sic nlof,tcrl
gerne criobren, mcr IN %rnlercr @es
gcl,o reid aeniig lit, Tim eitell hobet
Ercis fiir ein giitcs Bib 5i bc5ablen.
Sd pcritebe If)on. Sn Ser StnOt
ielbit oiirfte Mienanb SIREN @rtpar-
titrecrr cntipreubeu. Nber inter
Den @utsbelisern Der Nahbarihait
o%iirften lid lpobl einiac iinoen, Die
bcreit marelt, einen uitfitrebenoen
ilungell aiinitler 5l rulteritiitell. @ir
babelt mehrere iebr pornebme Saini-
lien in Der HGbe, mein SEER"
n@ie beiben iie?" iragte Scr huge
Momt, ieine .l~tnsebulo MIR miibianl
perbergeno.
Sic porltehmite inter unIerit Dor.
lteblnen Tamilien lit Die bon Cir
Arfp @ilheiter Sowers, Dem
Shloiie, bas Sic bort ailf bent Siigel
ieben fnnnen. Ger grnile Sburm oes
Sdloiies miirbe Elm p%rad)tuoaes 8ilo
abgebel. Or lit iiber %breibnnoert
Sabre aft. Gieie Stabt. Serr, NOR
nripriinglid mn Elm Sorfden, IN
ipeldem oic galtern ipobnten. Die 81
.ShIpb @iIdJeiter geborten. Die @il-
heiters baben es I'M 2aiife Der Sabr-
bilnoerte babin aebradt, oab oas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

0orfhen an einem ipoblbabenben
StGotd)en erbliibte. @S lpobnen Sa.
milien bon boberem @ange IN itnIerer
@e9eno; aber 10 alt, ais Die Milhe'
tier lit feine."
rgSie olt lit Gin @rdp9" fraste
Slgb.
.SiinfSig poriiber, Serr. gr bat
Die r~ei5enOitc Sod)tcr, bic jemals bon
Der Sonne beihienen muroe. WtB
Hoiamunoe lit mirflid elm Gngel IN
Menibengeltalt. Gin Bib bon Sbrer
Sano miiroe Cir alrhp gelpiB CLAN.
seno be5ahlen, obgleif es beiBt, oab
iih ieine Terb1ltniiie iebr geGnOert
baben, uno or oft in @eloDerlegenbeit
iein ioa. IS iperben Jest MIR Ied)s
Gienitleute I'M SdloBe 9ebalteu,
mGbrenO man iriiber BORT 5Dan5lg
batte."
Ger iullge Hed)tsgelebrte iab eiil,
Dab, menil Sir Mrd)p in @eloperle-
~aenbeiten pGre, er immoglid, berie-
nige iein fGnne, Der 10 reid)lid iiir
i'm geior9t bate, cine 9c'hldte
Sroge OH ocn 8irtb bcitotigtc leine
Inlnhme.
Bic @ildeiters iinb berilnterge.
fommen, lett Dem Gage, oa Cir
Mrdp's 0ater ieneu Saoo bon Con.
bon mitbradte!." erfl1rte Der Wirtl)
init eroBem Nnhbrlide. oSas
mar ein ungliidllder Gag mir itnierc
Shlob6epobner. Sd meiB nidts
beitimmtes sesen Sabol" fiigte er
poriid)tig bin6il; ,,uber IS beiBt, oah
er gar nid)ts bate. ais er bterber
fam, NM ieBt bat er Saillcr mo
@rrmoitiide in Der gnn5en @egeno.
Gr lieB ieinen Sobn, Wr. SalonL I'M
Irslaube er5ieben unb bat einen fei'
men Serrn aus linn gemad)t. I'd
CLAUDE" iubr Der @irtb in i%eierli'
dem Gone tort. Dab er lid an Dem
9Iute ieines Serrn mo @oblt6GterS
genGitet bat"
sd biirftc in @ildeiter Corners
taum iinben, mas i'd illhe," pcriette
Der hinge Hed)tsannalt. .@eld,e iii
Sbre ndd)ite poriicbme Samilie?"
Sic iinb bon bo1erem Hange, abe,
sic Samilie lit nod nibt 10 lange IN
unierer 8caen0," erpioerte Der
@irtb. .gs limo ole 9erpid)S, Serr.
Sic ipobnen in 9crwidsboa, eincll1
! sroGen Shlciic cine Ieilc iiiolid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

loifafbmcnO, rlpie nilfgeregt id) bin.
aomm, &olanunbcl"
Mber gtiB @ild)eitcr itreftc lire
Sanb ans lno belt i'm iatft 5llriif.
lpdbreno lie ibr @eiid)t Der pcrfalle.
men Stiegc s%iipanbte; i'm nGditelt
Iiigenblide bortc n,id) Sir Mrd)p oas
@erauid, weld,es ibrc guimerfiam.
felt erre9t bnfe, oas 8erGlid) Der.
l%toblener, ndbcr fpnlmlen0er Sd)ritte.
Wfit elmer rnld)en @enegung 400 &cs
ianrlrloc ibrcn Gotcr in cine Der lee.
rem, olnfeln 9tiifen unb perborg bic
Saterne utter ibrcm Mantel. Sic
bate Dies failm gethan, oils Die leid).
ten Critic bic Sticgc SIT Dem @anec
binaitf falnen, mo Elm 2ifytihein,
INNER anlpafienn, ploslif Die &c.
geniiberliegcnoe @anb beleiidtete.
Sir Irhp nnb Hoiamunoe briidten
lid, tiefer in Die 9tiife 5itriid. Gam
erblidten lie eincn aopf, ser bel ser
Stleae auitoitdrte; cin gebcimer Sn-
ltinft perrietb es ben perborgenen
Sauihern iofort. hoB oicicr beimlihe.
n1d,tlid)e 9eiild)er DER nnteriroiihen
8eipolbc i'm groucn SbIrmc Nmos
Sdoo, Der Gerlpaltcr. lei. 2angiam
fam CT at Den cberiten Sreppenab.
ias, blieb oonn iteben mo lclldtetc
nit ieiner Saterne a~remobniih uno
ipabeno in Dem oOen, lpeiten Gorri-
Dor lmber.
y = =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
&aHforidnnscm.

Sugb nobrn cine. glei6giltige
Ytiene on, uito itefte Die 9riefe in
Die Saide, als Die Ieid5ten Sdritte
elmer 0ienerin borbar muroen, Die
alif Martins 9aitten eridien. Mls
Tie fam, wurSe ibr elm Muftrag fiir
oen 8irtb iibergeben, lino lie emf.
fernte iif raid mieber. @iniee Mi.
mite ip1ter trat Der @irtb bel unic.
rem jiingen Selben elm.
gr nor offenbar IN einem fritz.
idet Womente abberufen iporoen,
benn er bate einen groben 2offel in
Der Sanb, nit Dem er ioeben Die ge.
itanotbeile elmer @unidbonle suiam-
men geriibrt bate.
.Sie baben mid bolen laiIen, mteirt
Serr," iagte er, einen Bid auf ben
lid nerfeno, nafbem er iif Dor
gbanoos perneigt bate. .Ou lieber
@ott, mas it's benin nit benz Giien,
mein Serr? Sic baben es ia falim
beriibrt. mein Serr? Sino Die Spei.
len nift mad Sbrem @unihe berei-
tet, ooer lit JOINT"
Die Speiien iinb ear,S portrefis
lid bereitet," fiel Sitsb Dem @irtbe
ms Sort, als er iab, mie imrl,big
oerielbe lpar. ygs bat MIR am Zip
petite gefeblt."
.Ob," iagte ser 8irtb. ganS err
leihtert aufatbmenb, yes lit pirfli6
Shaoe, oab mir ben slppetit nift
nit ben Speiien liefern fonnen. Iber
momit fam i6 Sbnen iett bienen,
Serr? WHt @ein ober Iuni6?"
.@enn Sic .}eit 6Gtten." perieste
utier Selb, vnlodJte td) Sic 81 elmer
fleinen llnterreoung e%inlaben."
yWiif 8ersniieen," mein !Serr,"
iagte Ser @irtb. ogs bot feline Gle
init Der 9ereiting bes Hunides: mib
ih per6e mid iebr %freuen, meiti ih
etipas fir lie thuil fann."
Gam nebmen Sic gei1aigit
Blas, mo beantmorten Sic eeiGGigit
einise Sraeei, Die i'd at Sic ribten
meroe," ingte Slteb lddelnb.
Der bife @irtb fpletc oieier Gin.
laoung, nno Silgb begant nit groBer
Sfienbeit:
sd bin gang frenlo in Sbrem
St1btden. Sd fomnle ans 2onboiL,
babe Die Hedte Itubirt. aber nod
nidt %ansefangen 81 profti5iren. Sd
polte nod 9eenOiglulg meincr Sti,.
oien nod Elm @cild)en Der Gllbe &c.
nieben, un0 bin iiah Sbrem StGot.
den gefommerl, I'M friihe 2uft un6
id)onc Natur 5u iinoen. Sd bin Ia-
Ter aus 2iebbaberei, iillO perbe mabr.
iheinlid einigc Sfi5Sen ans Sbrer
berrIid)en @egenb m"itnebmen, I'M Die
@Gnoe meiner @obnmg Oanlit 5l
id,miiden."
Sic bGttel an feineit geeignetcs
rem Srt. ais nod Wildeitcr fommen
biirien." iaste Der @irtb. yWtan
nennt iutierc @egeno allgemein ,oas
ifone 5bal" unb JIG perbient es aud.
SfGnere 9dloer, ronlantiidere
Gels. unb @uiierpartiel, bliibenoere
5riiten, oils bier iinbet man nid)t
leid)t irsenOpo; unb gar piele Nialer
iino iGon IN nnierer @egenO gerpe-
len, mo bdben 9ilSer gemalt, Die 81
bpben Yreiien perfauft muroen."
.Sie baben geniB aud, piele Dor.
nebme 6amilien IN Der llmaebuns,"
iagte Sugb. sd belize Ghanoos.
2ebt pielleidt 5uiGaig cine Samilie
bieieS Hnmems in Sbrer @egenb?"
Gr itellte Die Srage III ibeinbar
sleifgiltigem Zone, inter Dem lid,
iebob cine brennenbc, foit atbemloic
llngeollo perbora.
.Gbanoos!" ipieOerbolte ser @irtb
! nnhoeuflid. oGs gibt cine 0omilic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

~
Z. &apitel /.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10

thistles. In preparing the land
for the rye many Of the thistles
are killed and more of them are
destroyed when the rye is har-
rowed a few times in the spring.
Winter wheat will have the same
effect but it is not as good as the
rye as the latter is the harder.
Much can be accomplished by
narrowing the spring grain. Not
only does this harm the thistle
but it is of great benefit to the
grain n-Stockman and Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10
AUTOS SCARE TEAMS

John Alstrom had a narrow es.
cape from injury last week on
his way here from Baker VITA
a load Of supplies. While about
four miles below town his tearl
became frightened at the Clar}:
auto and started off on the run.
throwing John off on his moo
dle'. The team came into town
and went to the livery barn while
John finished the trip in the auto.
No serious damage was done to
either the team, John or the out
fit, but it is said that the amount
of flour strewn along the road
made passerbys think that it had
been showing for a month.
Another accident was reported
this week from teams being
frightened by autos on the Baker
road. On Sunday while w. A..
Beck was coming to Ekalaka
with a load of passengers. a team
driven by Glen Harris became
alarmed and in the mixup threw
out the seat, which was occupied
by Glen, Miss Anna Bowmer and
sister. Both Glen and Miss
Bowmer were stunned by the fall
and slightly injured. They were
taken to the Harris ranch i'm
mediately after the accident by
Mr., Beck where they received
care"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10
NOTICE

To The Stockholders of the
Ekalaka Telephone Compan.'.
Notice is hereby given that q
special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of said company will be held
at the telephone Office in Ekalaka
at l p. m. on Nov. 20. You are
requested to be present in person
or by proxy-Inlportant busi-
ness that means money for you.
By order of H. N. Sykes, Pres.
T. J. Martin Sec. Treas.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10
THE RUSSIAN THISTLE

The extent to which the Rus
sian thistle has spread during a
dry year like the present one is,
in some sections Of the country
rather alarming. Where grain
crops are grown every year the
thistles come in and take posses
sion of the crop in a dry year.
In some places they are so thick
that not only have they crowded
out the grain, but they have
stunted their own growth as we'll.
The most discouraging thing
about combating any form Of
weeds is the fact that though
you may get your farm apparen-
tly clean, the chances are that
your neighbor will not touch his
and you get the benefit of his
weed seeds the following year.
In places where the land is not
all fenced this is especially true
of the Russian thistle. The wind
takes the dry plants in the fall
and where unobstructed, blows
them great distances scattering
their seeds on the way. Even
though your neighbors do not
seem to care for their weeds and
though they are liable to affect
you the following year, still if
you treat the weeds in the proper
way you can keep them from do
ing great damage.
Tie summer fal!ow is the ,,es, 81
way to get rid of any Of the
weeds on a dry farm and it is
especially good for the Russian
thistle. If the ground is thoro-
ughly worked the summer fallow
will remove the seeds from the
surface soil for the time being,
though more seeds may get in
when the plant starts rolling in
the fall.
Flowing the lane Immediately
after the grain is taken off of it
in the fall is a good way Of COM
batting the thistles as many of
their plants are plowed under
that are not yet mature and then
the plants that are further along
are kept from rolling and scatter
ing the seed. The chief object
ion to this method is that it is
often difficult to plow at this time
Of the year owing to the rush of
the other work.
Growing some winter crop,
such as winter rye is hard on the
..........M.v~.. s........I1...r.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10

exterminating the prairie dogs
around the country.
A dance is advertised to take
place in the l. o. 0. F. hall this
evening and a good crowd is ex-
pected to be in attendance.
Dan Dague has been erecting
a large cage near the Kids Place
in which he expects to put three
coons. The animals were ship
ped here from Iowa.
The many friends Of Miss Stel-
la Olsen will be glad to learn
that she received second prize
a gold watch-in the Baker SEN
tinal's voting contest,
Mrs. E. o. Colvin left Wednes-
day for Kenoshaw, Wis.,, to
attend the funeral Of her grand
san who passed away Monday
from an attack of scarlet fever.
1t is rumored that the fire boys
will give another big dance some
time this winter. It is needless
to say that they will have a good
attendance should they see fit
to give one.
On account Of the principal
owners being absent the auction
sale of the Box Elder Dipping
Tank Co. has been postponed un-
til Saturday, November 25th.-
By order of Committee.
B. M. Davis has started haul
ing the lumber for his new store
building that will be erected next
to this office. Just what busi-
ness Mr.. Davis will engage in
has not been learned as yet.
Taken up-One fea-bitten gray
mare, about Is years old, branded
& on left shoulder and R D on
right thigh. Owner can have
same by paying for this notice.
Joseph DeMarsh.
A case involving the owner
ship of some unsurveyed land
and also tresoassing occupied the
attention Of the justice court
Monday. Parties from the Chalk
Buttes were interested.
The recent spell of cold wealth
er has made a good many of our
residents sit up and take notice
that winter was about to arrive.
The different coal sheds have
received their annual inventory
and from appearances almost
everybody is ready to "see it
through.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10
CHURCH SERVICE

At the Union Church. Bible
School at 10 o'clock, evening ser
vice at 7:30. Speaking by T. 7.
Phelps. Subject: The Skeleton
in the Heart. Music by choir.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10
BOX ELDER NEWS.

Mrs. D. G. Stanek is on the
sick list.
John Howe came home Friday
from town.
Frank Kesterson started for
Baker Monday.
Several of our valleyites were
visiting in "puptown" Saturday.
School began on Monday in the
school district near Cleveland's.
]. D. Gross Sr. is helping B. B.
Gross finish a dam at Sykes this
week.
Geo. and John Gross had the
good luck Of capturing a pelican
and it is on exhibition at the J.
Gross Sr., ranch
J. D. Gross had the misfortune
of having one of his COWS so bad
ly hurt by wolves, that he was
compelled to kill her.
For Sale or Trade for Stock
One cook stove, one two seated
rubber, tire carraige, frst-class
furniture consisting of iron bed
steads, springs, mattresses, din
ming room and rocking chairs,
side board, bed room suit, and
bureaus. Inquire at this Office
or G. l.. Snyder's ranch, 6 miles
west and one mile south of town.
The Old Stand of Sam David
sons is now open for business.
The best of care taken with your
teams and the best hay and grain
on the market is fed at.this barn.
Teams to hay over night, Scots;
teams to hay at noon, Is cents.
Livery rigs at from So to S. with
drivers. H. E. Robinson, Baker,
Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10
THE LOCAL LAYOUT

FRANK OSSOOQ WAS among Ln0
visitors in town Monday.
R. V. Fuqua returned from
Baker the fore part of the week.
DR.. E. j. Potterton of Baker
spent the fore part of the week
in town.
Deputy sheriff Jas. Mallough
was over from Baker Tuesday on
legal business.
John McNarie and G. M. Swee-
ney of Box Elder were Baker
visitors this week.
w. B. Lambert and Don Camp
bell returned Monday from a trip
around Beach, N. D.
E. j. and Ole Flasted were
among the Ekalaka visitors to
Baker during the past week.
Otto Newbary returned Satur-
day from Chicago where he had
been with a shipment of cattle.
John Ryan, Martin Carey and
Fred Dworshak went to Baker
on Saturday to take in the sights.
Lost-A cloth overcoat on Ba-
ker road, near Beaver creek find
er leave at this Office and receive
reward.
r. F. Law came down from
the North Side country the fore
part of the week for a visit with
his family.
Dick Pennington and James
Chisholm were among the Chalk
Butte visitors in town the fore
part of the week.
Geo Boggs and ]. H. Booth
left Saturday for Baker where
they will load out a shipment of
sheep for the eastern market.
John Mable of Box Elder left
for Baker Tuesday to meet his
father who was coming in on the
stage for a visit from Vermont.
The school teachers attending
institute at Miles City returned
Saturday and have again entered
upon their duties at the public
schools.
Jack Kennedy was a visitor in
town this week. He had just
returned from Omaha, Nebraska,
where he disposed of a carload
of horses.
Mrs. Libby Weaver and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Hess returned
Wednesday from Scranton, Penn.
where they went to attend the
funeral of their son and brother.
The Miller auto had all argu-
ment with mother earth Saturday
and is now out of "kilter" and
awaiting repairs from the factory.
w. A. Beck has been handling
the passenger traffic between
here and Baker since.
Dumont Griffin was in from his
ranch Wednesday and informed
us that since the tumble weeds"
had taken possession of his place
that he will trade the same for
most anything, principally a
poodle dog.
W. p. Minis returned Wednes-
day from Maquoketa, Iowa where
he went to dispose of a carload
of horses, and reports getting a
fairly good price for the shipment
Bill brought back with him four
ferretts that he expects to aid in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
UTAH COPPER

The Utah Copper Co. has many critics. but it is worthy of note ,laJ although not incorporated until l5J4 the Utah Copper Co. has in sev a years not only created the great est copper mining development of Inc past decade, but starting initial declaration of I5c per share Q total os 100000.
 E is paying it's shareholders $t per share per annum more than AIoalsamated, although it's stock is selling price of the shares. although aaIated. however. has 14,0OO share holders, while Utah Copper has but a few thOusand-that is the principal reason for the difference in the selling price fthe shares, althougs of course chere are other factors which enter into it. such as record for stability on the part of the Alnalgamated properties of man, years standing. and the enormous cash resources, while Utah Copper .s not only a new development but is following out entirely new ideas
 r copper mining of a revolutionary a.ure One cannot, however. get away from the fact tha. the Utah Copper stockholders are getting ths benefits
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Spool Holders.

Did you ever go hastily to your sew ing basket and find all the thread un- wound and tangled? If you ever did you will appreciate the very simple holder for spools of cotton and silk described here. In size and scope it may be varied as you please. but the sample described is just about what the average housewife needs.
 The foundation Is a board 12 by 8 inches and q half inch thick Into this drive two rows of six long nails. each long enough. that Is. for their points to project through to the other side the length (almosb of a spool
 On the board mark in plain letters above the top row 20. 30. 70. 90. co. 70" In the top row put your black thread of the corresponding number. in your bottom row your white
 lf yon wish to add a row of colored silks. mark them also. the proper color under each
 So that the spoois shall not fall of the nails drop bit of hot sealing wax at the top of each nail. This will prevent hurting the hand on the sharp nails also. When the spool is exhausted ir is easy enough Co knock or the sealing wax and apply new
 Put screw eyes ai the back of this board and hang it up by your work table or sewing machine You will find it one of the most useful articles in the room.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
MI 03MlM.NTS.
Tln1il-s Trat Hay Be suo-
 cessfu.ly Made al Home.
Ga7DEuIA QUITE POPULAR.

The Latess Fancy However, is e Bunch
 Of White c-apce -ti1Fc One Of These
 Designs For Your Spring chapeau.
 White K,d Lends Itself to Various
 Attractive Designs.
 The vogue for white kid as trimming for Lats has reached point where the needle woman can step safely to the re>cu- Any of these ornaments can ba made at .Aoiac from white sid pur chuS,t. at a leather store or cut with clever Gngo.s l-um Gt arded gloves IGesa oruaupn. can be cleaned. they are -rir a5 Q, ieht weight. and f yn1 Wish r.u.A u5 water color can te added
 The ,au4l form .s of Lid and gold braid 9u l.ss or heavy scrim tar .ong strip at siJ s Shrged. allowing srar, iu thc center Ile outpl cl-a is held m place under tbe heavy e.lt rltl and wheel oi the same Is Used for ;hr ceu,eE of tle whole ornuu sut. lI's is gui.c ra@Iy formed at home and u ta.+ season of millinery slm- plcity is sufficient decoration for an outing hat
 GarGeHias of whae kid are made Of several round petals. with faur or five smaller ones with irregular edges The gardenia can be tinted Eith pink and changed by the wave of brush to 8 camellia. such is life.
 Perhaps the latest is a bunch of grapes in white Eid on the black in the form of poppy the white k,d petals are held in the center by a cluster of yellow stameus These car be bought at any millinery department
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
cOPPFR sHARrs

pdaine1t ea7n copper inter cr gives us he fg,ioWlua interesting
 e# as to future copper share spec
 .aion
 n 7 in.an copper stocks here
 tar Eii follow more closely "a
 end ot a. genera, market and no1 Hc -al ae on course the price of copper rili always have
 7-e or less influence, on account os .he increased earnings possible by n inere sed price 5f the metal. Ius Tyr years copper shares and the metal market prices have borne too 'iose a relationship.
 For years the great item cf daily interest to copper share. spectators "as been the opening and closing rrices of "G M D" copper in Lon dea What actual difference does F make 70 tie vaIue of copper 5hares whether "C M. B." prices ad vance or decline one pound or five or fyepounds2 Copper will, in nv opinion, hereafter be considered in the light of a commodity. more OF @ subject to general trade condf lions, hence my belief that coDre~ shares will more closely follow the trend ot the general market.
 1t dcezn't make much difference t7 yhe price of DisiIlers' share when the arioe of corn decreases or increases 20c er pushed, or 10 tAe American Smelling 4G Refining Go haras when Che price of siIcer dc nreciatcs or appreciates 1Oc per nee, or to thc price of Steel shares 7 ceausc steel pr.cs are cut or aised. These shares follow the trend 7f the general market. and an ad vance or decline in commodity prices as affecting them is only an ancident h connection with the affairs of tEe corporation
 T therefore predict that saner jews will be brought 10 bear in the copper metal and copper share mar kets. Copper stocks have outgrown he Boston marliet-New York capi al is becoming heavily interested and that means a widening of tho market scope
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Mining, Stock Reports, E Financial.

per interests that the low price ha- cen reached
 Brass interests oi Connecticut are zHressing disappointment over bus.
 css as reflected iu the fact that the brass mills are running but five lays week. bus this temporary loss n copper consumption Is more than
 ade up by the greatly improved business from the wire mills.
 The Amelgamated interests are still holding heir copper at lzs cents, and enc Of the Amalganalea interests states ha, they turned down orders for 20.5O0000 lbs at 123-S and they could have sold over eo0ooo0 ibs at e cents and feel confident that they vill he able t1 so'i aLl tle cop or they vant to al 22l. cents
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
eRYAN. CLARK. wlLson

BURLINGTON, \. j. April Avn liam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, 'peaker Champ Clark of the House .oi Representatives, and Governor woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey are
 cheduied 10 speak in the Burlington Auditorium tomorrow night. follow ing a dinner Of the Burlington Coun y Democratic club. The meeting will be the biggest democratic event hat mas taken place in South Jersey ln many years and will be attended by a hosr of prominent leaders of he party in New Jersey. Pennsyl vania, Delaware and Maryland.