davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
NAV LOST IN HILLS
BECOMES DEMENTED
Gives ReSCuerS a Hot Chase,
but IS Finally Caught
and Cared For,
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Nov. i-Charles Rusk, a
Finlandcr. a years Of age, who wan
dcrcd away from Park City last Tues
day. was found and captured by Sheriff
Coffey and others this afternoon. The
man started TO the Crescent mine, which
is about five miles southeast Of here,
Tuesday morning and as he failed 10
reach his destination searching parties
have been looking for him ever since.
He was found about seven miles from
Park City and just east of Ontario lake.
near Snake creek. lie was wild and
ran when he saw the men approaching,
giving them quite chase before they
cornered and captured him. He had
neither coat nor hat and had neither
eaten nor slept from the time he had left
this city He appeared dementcd and
could not talk intelligently when first
found. Before reaching the city. how
ever he was able TO tell his rcscuers
where he wanted TO go He viii be
kept In the city jail tonight. where he
viii receive medical aid, and tomorrow
will be turned over 20 some al his
countrymen. who have agreed TO care
for him II is believed that lie Will be-
all right in few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
PRESIDENT HAS ONE
REAL DAY OF LEISURE
Rests From Breakfast Time
Until Dark, Except for a
Game of Golf.
In AssocIated 30.

BY Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nov. i.-For the
first time in more than seven weeks,
President Taft had real taste of leis.
uro today. lie rested from breakfast
time until dark. except for golf game
with Mrs. Taft rs his gallery The
president game showed bit of i'm
provcment.
Secretary Hillcs did not bring data
for the president S annual message to
Hot Springs today. but is expected TO
arrive before tomorrow night. Mr..
Taft will leave for Cincinnati.
The president let IT be known to-
day that he had given but little thought
10 Il successor to the late Supreme Court
Justice Harlan.
Reports that Mr.. Taft had gone so far
as 20 marrow the field of possible selec-
tions down TO four men were denied to
callers. The president named at least
score Of men prominent in public life
Who would he considered when he re.
turns 10 Washington. Among the score
are Solicitor General Frederick Leh.
mann. United States Circuit Judge Hook
Of Omaha. Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Charles Nagcl. Justices Swayzec
and Gummcrc of the New Jersey state
supreme court, Chief Justice Garter of
Illinois and United States Circuit Judge
Burlington Of Pittsburg, as well as sew
eral United States district Judges and
a few we'll known lawyers. The third
fourth and seventh judicial district,
now arc not represented on the supreme
bench, and Mr. Taft intends 10 bear this
in mind when he selects a successor to
the late AssociaLc .luSLice Harlan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Wife Charges Cruelty.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov, i.-AllcEinG that her
husband. Clifford S. Potter. proprietor
Of the Potter cafe and the Oaks resort in
Ogden canyon. has been guilty Of cruel
treatment for the past TWO years. Helen
Maude Potter this afternoon began all ac-
ton for divorce in the district court. Mrs.
Potter says that her husband was taken
was poor ne was critical and fault finding
TO such n degree that Il impaired her
health, requiring her TO 20 TO California
for rest. Conditions remaining unchanged,
she asks tho court 10 allow her a divorce.
COSTS and attorney fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Ogden Youth in Trouble.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. RAY Craig, an Ogden
bov OF good family connections. is In the
county Jail awaiting charges I'm conueC-
tiou With several fictitious checks which
the officers say he has passed upon local
merchants during the past few days.
Craig Was arrested on a similar charge
several months ago. but the checks were
made good by hls parents and tho boy
was given another chance. He left the
city a short time after his release and
had not been seen IN Ogden until a few
days ago. when Sheriff Harrison was asked
Ia arrest him for passing bad checks.
No formal charge has Yet been preferred
against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Improved Service.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO the Iripune
OGDEN. Nov. a.-Owiug 10 the con-
tinued increase In the Pacific coast trayel
over the Western Pacific railway. the
Could lines for some time have been con-
sldering q through Pullman service from
Ogden Today Agent f. Fouts received
Official notice from General Passenger
Agent Herr of the Western Pacific That
effective with the new time table NoyenI-
Der II n standard Pullman sleeper VIII
he operated between Ogden and Oakland.
Cal Westbound this ear will move on
Denver & Rio Grande No. 4. leaving Og-
den at p m, and eastbound on Western
Pacific No 4, leaving Oakland late In the
evening. This will prove OF great service
TO many people who like the scenic route
through the Feather River canyon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
AIRSHlP AKRON GOES
UP. BUT DOES NOT STAY
~ Assoclated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Nov. i.-Thc
sIrshin Akron. under command of Melvin
Vantmau. left tho hangar al the inlet at
$50 a m today for a Trial flight over
the city and ocean.
The airshlp, after sailing over tho city
crossed the meadows and landed at
Pleasantviuc five miles from Atlantic
city
After remaining on the ground short
time tho airship again rose and headed
for this city.
The airship manruvcred over the mead
ovrs and came down twice. II Was on
tho ground about four miles from the
Inlet and something appeared 10 be
wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Apparently Demented.
| 10 Tho Trihune

SDcCIaT 10 N" ITIDUTI'-
OGDEN, Nov I--SufGcrlng from some
form of mental impairment, 6. +. Wld-
dows. claiming Strcator, III. as ms
home. was picked up by a deputy sheriff
This morning and is being held In the
padded cell at the county jail pending
an investigation OF his condition. wa :
dows talks In a rambling manner At
first he said that he had left Streator
a short time ago because the dogs bark
Ing at passing vehicles in the streets got
on his nerves. Later he told the olhccrs
thai he was born In England His un-
certainty regarding his home and people
led the officers to inquire further INTO
the unfortunate mans habits. widows
finally admitted that he has been addict
ed TO the use of drugs for some time,
Unless he shows some Improvement he
will be examined by a commission IN
lunacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
LITTLE GIRL LOSES EYE.
Explosion Of Cartridge In Bonfire Attend
ed With Tragic Result.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. Am explosion OF a
cartridge In bonfire at the home OF r.
y. Fenton. $50 Thlrtieth street, late
yesterday afternoon produced such an in
jury 10 the right eye OF Kate the S-year-
old daughter as to completely destroy
the sight The little girl. with several
Of her playmates. were playing around
the fire, which had been started with
dry leaves, when suddenly q cartridge eX-
ploded scattering particles Of the shell
In all directions. One fragment Of the
shell struck the little girl in the right
eye. IT was at first thought that the eye
could be saved, but the oculists who have
examined the little girl find that the
sight has been completely destroyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
JUDGES HEART FAILED,
Death Of Hon. A. 3. Patton Not Ascribed
Entirely to Drowning.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. i,-That Judge b
Patton was stricken with heart failure
and that this instead OF drowning caused
his death at his home. fil7 Washington
avenue. Thursday night Is the belief of
Mrs. Patton. the widow. Some time ago
the family physician informed the family
that Judge Patton was suffering from
rheumatism in his legs which would
prove Immediately fatal If Il reached his
heart Mrs. Patton believes that her
husband. although he was very feeble
could have saved himself from drowning
In the shallow irrigation ditch il nc had
not had heart failure.
The funeral services will be held at
tho Masonic temple under the direction
Of the local Masonic order Monday morn
ing at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Will Delay Strike.
81 Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Nov {.-There will
be no strike by shopmen employ ed on
the Rock Island railroad until confer
enCe with committee of three from
fused by the Rock Island officials, was
the statement by J. \. Franklin. inter
national president o! The bo!lernakers'
union. tonight
M franklin said the men VIII give
the Rock Island officials another cnance
10 meet their demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
BOYS STONE CHINESE;
RIOT SOON FOLLOWS
By Associated Press.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. i.-Soldiers de-
tailed from tho garrison at Culican have
inst put down n revolutionary outbreak
~ MaZatlan which started last Wednes-
dav i'm q RIOT that lad its genesis In an
attack upon Chinese by small boys. This
n, formation wNs brought here today by
sheriff John Nelson, who returned from
a trip 10 MAJ; tlau.
\ riot started when the Chinese re-
sisted the boys. who had been stonine
,t,cm' 1'h. soldiers al Mazatlan rose and
threw the jcfc poltico ot tho city into
nrlson. The wrole city administration
was demoralized until lhe arrival OF the
troops from Culiran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Apple Crop Light.
Special to The Tribune.
nrnLN Nov within tho

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 4.-Within the next few
DAYS the shipping season for Utah APP
DIes will come 10 n close. While but rew
apples are shipped from this section OF
the state practically all of the fruit is
handled from Ogden through the Utah
Fruit exchange. The entire shipment,
most of which Is consigned 10 Texas and
California, will not exceed ten cars tnis
season. The fruit exchange has handled
nearly 100 ears OF peaches to the eastern
market during the past few weeks. and
the shipment OF apricots and plums has
been unusually large this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

Blossom Mining company TO collect
S20il.a2 on two causes OF action In
one the plaintiff alleges that there is
due him $il.93 for labor performed. The
second cause OF action is for $4,000. as
alleged damages for beating adminls-
tered 20 the plaintiff by Harvey Ross.
tho foreman OF the mine.
In two separate actions ] NJ. Miller ~
suing Martin Robbins for sS611S. alleged
to be due for rental and on a promissory
note,
The state Bank OF Provo has begun
suit in the district court against T. VI.
Chadwick, 10 collect Si65 alleged TO be
due on promissory note.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

If he does not como back i, will be be-.
cause he has met with injury.
''Geary is one Of the best and most
trusted men in the service. - said In
spector Stuart, Nand believe that he
has met with violence at ;hr hands OF
thugs who knew he carried the money
TO pay the employees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Popular Singer Returns,
clal To The TrIhune.

SpeCIaI 10 IIt ITIUNIIf,
OGDEN. Nov. 4.--LawrenCe Grccnwcn,
popular bass soloist OF Utah, who has
taken leading roles in many Of the local
musical productions OF salt Lake I'm the
mast few years has returned TO Ogden
from Butte and viii make his home In
this city In the future. Mr.. Greenwell
will sing at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, The Rev. j. b.
Carver viii deliver n sermon from the
theme. "The historic counterpart of
the Biblical men who oyercame and out
lived coarse and dcspicabe sin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
BOOST UTAH COUNTY.
Plan to Organize Commercial Clubs Into
Union,

Special TO TIC tribune
PROVO Ncv. 4,-Tbcrc is movement
on foot, which is assuming definite form.
All OF tho commercial clubs IN Utah
county. The proposition Is TO Invite all
the members OF The cihbs IN the county
upon, when the visitors will be enter
taIned al the Provo Commercial club
rooms and there the question OF 2 union
tiun for the county and state VIII be
discussed. Another question to come mp
Cor consd Grafton is that OF urging the
SALT Lake Route Ia run its line ot road
through Sprinsyille. Spanish Fork and
l1ayscn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Funeral of Mrs. Champ.

Special 20 The Tribune
LOGAN. NOV, i-Thc funeral OF MIS-.
George u, Champ. who dcd here a fcw
dnys ago. was held at the Champ home
Yesterday afternoon. " was attended o.
many Of the prominent people OF fha
city The services were conducted by
the Revs Paul Jones and i. X. john
slon OF the Episcnnnl church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Want Irrigation District,

Special 30 The Tribune
LOGAN. Nov. i-The county commits
sioners were In session all day yesterday
and had mp for consideration tho peti-
don OF some OF tho residents of the
west side OF tho valley asking for the
creation OF an irrigation district There.
There was so much opposition to the
proposal that the board adjourned with
out arriving at decision in the mat
tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Icon Mandel Dies.

BY Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Nov. a.
Leon Mandcl, head Of a Chicago de
partmcnt store firm, died late toiay at
= hotel here. He had been i'll fof some
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
'''s CHARGES ROBBERY.
'.al for Alleged Theft Of Sec
Won Mans Money

q oroO 70 The Tribune.
3 State sso, The trial Of the casc
Y In the Ta,mst Tn,t Frank \. Clark was
morning ana VI district court here
W IN imnamo,i.oe VOC entire day was
lyon with W a jury. Clark. In
I pesrsmm, waylayIng ana '''poh; po,,;,, - - :,
Ite mem oh near Mcrcur sentnn,roT, o,oE :,
Pcarson t.nee tsre said 10 have ohfaIne6 V,tIoe
Mere prneo s-veo In gold and clrrcncv
they ss,rah,cd separate trials al,
l Jointly charged with the
t1stfict eomrn eonsen has begun suit in
'uFl here against the Iron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
COMPLETE CHANGE AT sEMLoH.
LOUVRE.

New orchestra. new singers, commenc.
ing this evening The best entertain
ment during dinner and after thcateT in
the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

The practice Of tipping is prohibited
AZ the Royal Cafe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
Enter Mike Gibbons as Pugilist, Who Has
Future Most Rosy in the Squared Circle Game

whether he left Hortense on the Boi
de BOullon or Broadway
Be it known that Mike Gibbons who
came out of the west" Is the great
est wetterweight fighter New York
ever saw. He is the marvel, 0, the
game for the time being and experta
Isay all he has to do is to hold out MS
hand for the title to tumble into It,
Gibbons debut here was with BillY
Sherman, q Conner who Cooked /,
possible champ" He looked like one
OF Col. Wirder's targets in the four
rounds he stalled OFF a Knockout. Then
Gibbons took on Lewis, who looked
Just about as good. Then Frank Cot
fey coast mtddleweight. who out
weighed him pounds. was in the same
ring was merely all incident, for Glib
Dons was the whole show.
When the critics began to talk Glib
bons, they drew deeply on their mem
orie. Summed up, he is a combina-
ton OF everything rare in boxing.
One said he was a combination Of
Jem Driscoll, Abe Attell and Packey
Mcfarland.
Another recalled Jack Dempsey, Jim
Corbett and the marvellous Young
Critic. and another added to this that
he looked old Bob Fitz in action.
Any way you look at it, Gibbons is
q pippen. He hasn't a rival In sight.
in the welterweight division.
Gibbons has been boxing three
years. and is 20. He is tall and slend-
err. Nothing indicates abnormal
strength. His legs and waist are
small.
Gibbons used to box In the St Paul
Y. NJ. G. AL, gymnasium, and devel-
oped such cleverness that he was ap-
pointed instructor Soon afterward
he took up the professional game.
Gibbons carries the left side of his
Jaw on his breast bone and depends
upon an open left glove to block.
Lewis found his defense hard to
penetrate.
AS q puncher Gibbons shows the
STYLES OF old timers. He rubs his nose
with his right thumb, as Dan Cree
Don did, but the opponent who rushes
lis stopped with left that carries .
sleep pill.
| He uses variety Of blows. He
punches short with his right and ever
blow is clean. He never looks into an
opponents eyes, but at his feet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
BELKNAP.

Mrs. D. NJ. Mum has been i'll for the
past few days.
Rev. f. Madrigal Of Avery is enter
tanning the crowds at the Methodist
church. Much interest Is being mani.
Tested "a sggg > ,f5
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pennock OF
Davenport spent few days here last
week as the guests OF the formers
cousin G. G. Myers and family
The Misses Hazel Swinney, Ethel
Brewster and Stella Myers are prepar-
ing to take part in the Christmas ex-
ercises at the Dunville church.
Miss Cal A.. Cree spent Saturday and
Sunday in OtturnWa with friends.
Mrs. Elsie Haiffley Of ,I.addsdale was
the guest of her sister Mrs. ]. B. Paint
er last week.
Mrs. Ella Hockersmith Of Ottumwa
visited here last week with friends
]. Ware OF EldOn was visitor here
last week while attending cou.t at
Bloomfield. NJ
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnston re-
turned last week from Olivet, S. u.
Charley Eberline left for his home in
Kenesaw, Nebr., after visit with
friends at this place. " a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
Markets OF the World
y Associated r1 PRESS LEASED WIRE
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE
BELIEF THAT ARGENTINE DAM.
AGE REPORTS WERE ExAG-
GERATED CAUSES SAG.

Chicago, Dec 20.-Belief that crop
damage in the Argentine had been ex-
aggerated brought about a decline to-
day in the market for wheat. What
ever injury was done appeared to have
been confined to the central belt, not
touching the south which is considered
the key to the situation and where the
weather was reported to be all that
could be, desired. The fact that receipts
northwest of Chicago seemed to be at
a normal level for the season counted
also in favor Of the bears. Opening
prices here were Il, to Nc lower. May
started at 997s to 991a, a drop of n
shade to 1s@A and fell to 99c. 4
Under the weight of big sales, prices
sank still further, but afterwards raj
lied a little. The close was firm, n @ "a
net lower for May at 94Ac.
the start. Demand was light, though
and the market became easy in sym
pathy with wheat. May opened un-
chanoed to NC higher at 645s to SAX
and reacted to 64as @64Hc.
Subsequently predictions of rain
gave the market an upturn The close
was steady at 65@65h for May, a
gain Of A@hc net. =
1t was slow trade in OATS Heavi-
ness prevailed owing to business being
almost entirely local. May started Nc
down at 4SM. touched 4SA@4S1s and
sagged to ASK @48Sc.
Smaller western packers were selling
provisions The effect was to create a
weak tone. First sales ranged from last
nights figures to TIC below with May
delivery $15.971s to $16.05 for pork,
s9.421S for lard and $3.50 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
-
KiRkvlLLE.

Mrs. Noble Hayes returned home on
| Monday nfte- short visit with rela-
tives at FarsOn.
Miss Grace Brown was shopping In
,Ottumwa Tuesday. # ,E
The Woodmen elected officers Cor the
ensuing year as follows: v. c., Tom
stout; W. A.. Jonathan Parks; clerk,
Theoph Reed; banker, George Shaw
ver escort. Jim Reed: y. W., Lou AL
lender; +. g., Netwon Cockafare. s
Mrs. Frank Griffith and Miss Bertha
McGlasson were shopping in Ottumwa
/ " edneSGay. sE#
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roquett and
Mrs. Ed Bolford were shopping in OF
t.n.t.;. y, .day.
The Royal Neigf1bors elected officers
Z, + 'rsday evenin. for tho ensuing scfi
as follows Oracle. Miss Bertha Parks;
vice Oracie, Mrs. Clara Browli; sCcre-
tary, Miss Bertha McGlasson; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Lucy Parks; chan
cellcr, Mrs. George Piks; marshal, Miss
Rilla Newell; inner sentinel, Mrs. Geo
Bennett:- outer sentinel. Mrs. Johr
Lathrop.
W. s. Parks and son Wil,ie spent
Thursday at ..1.. home OF bis parents
Mr. and Mrs John Parks.
Mrs VIM. Fisher and HRS. TeT
WadiiHs If C,ttumwa returned .ln.ne
Saturd.,1 arc: a fst,ea.tsa Visit viii
relatives ere.
Mrs Jonathan Parks was shopping
in Ottumwa Saturday.
Duane sBelford Who h,s been quite
i'll with lung fever is better.
Misses Eunice. Winnie and Ollie
Bedford Of Ottunlwa spent Sunday al
the home Of their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Brown Bedford.
Wedding invitations are out for The
marriage Of Miss Grace Brown to Orval
Funk Wednesday evening Dec. q.
Mrs John Parks who has been quite
i'll is improving.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
News.
RUDE .WADDELL
SEEKS STAGE FAME

Hickman, KY, Dec. 20. Unable to
resist the call of the footlights, Rube
Waddell, former big league pitcher,
but now of the Minneapolis club In
the American association, has forsak.
en- Joe Cantillon and his farm, where
hunting and fishing is great, to join q
theatrical troupe which played here
recently.
The company in which Rube will
star is the American Stock Co., and
plays on q boat. New Madrid, Mo-,
is the next stop of the company and
Rube's friends look for his usual out.
break there 8
Rube was pleased with the show
here and Immediately made applica
ton for job. He is to play until re,
porting time unless 'fired" before
then.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
PRICES
\ SLICATL Y HIGHER /! +
OPENING OF MARKET IRREGULAR
n WITH UPWARD TENDENCY IN
LEADING ISSUES.

New York. Dec. 20.-(Wall Street y
Opening changes in stocks were y.
regular, with an upward Tendency On
the part OF most Of the leading issues
International Harvester was tne
strongest stock, rising a IN responss
A.o active bidding. National Lead an ~
Great Northern ore certificates rose 3
IND American Sect Sugar point
Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley open
ed Y lower. - =, ~, >
Lehigh Valley fluctuated widely the
directors of the company meet toda.
and the street believes some actio''
night be taken to bear out recent re-
sorts OF a possible extra dlslrlDutoA ~
tockholders, After opening % lower q.
k2H it mounted to 1854. reacteu -, -
E1N and returned to 1925 beIore II
o'clock.
EOther active stocks moved in a mar
low ranxe. Union Pacific, Chesapeake
q Ohio. Amalgamated copper, Amer
Bican Cotton OIL, Virginia -Caroilna
Chemical, General Electric and Wesl l
inshouse Electric advanced " -
Toledo, st. Louis and Western prefer
red declined ~. .,-a,.,
dun and somewhat firIner at 12>o'clocK.
a Inion Pacific and AmalEamated COP
'ner advanced to near their top neures
az the morning. The latter was helpea
81 the announcement OF strong az
vance In the price Of copper metai VI
the London market. Anaconda Mlnns,
however, showed persistent heavlness
q nd there was not much interest in the
,ther copper stocks.
n The market closed steady. Specula-
ton was at q low ebb In the final hour
and there was scarcely any movement
iof prices. The feature Of the day IN the =
monetary situation was the continues
EFFORTS OF German financial interest," 20
obtain money for year end require.
seven per cent and as much as IN was
soffered later for accommodations.