davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

q fourth. good look at the brilliant young
couple dehghtedlv cOnversing as they rode,
q dozen women ordered their drivers back
and forward most eccen-rca.lv. 20 give them
their coveted view
Il became the topic Of the park. The top
most notch Of Thurev skill. more than ably
abetced bv Ahcc's maneuvers. was required
10 ,u5due and manipulate the young Duke
ardor sufficiently TO conceal r. from outside
observation. Thurlcv talked Ike toun-
tain. spilling crystalline water Of roses. II
was Ike thai. d fragrant, brigh, nothngness
Of conversation. as nearly endless AS she
could make 1t. and all of II chainlng the
senses of the Duke more and more by It's
un,ntcntioned charm
The drive became "a trial before al last II
was ended and his Exceliency went bis way
duly shadowed by one Of Zagorsky
brood. who had waited for hours for his
man. Mindless of everything. and boyNhiy
lovous. Karl-Wilheim, already made ac-
quainted with the New York habit OF Woo
ing through the Offices Of roses. proceeded al
once 20 send such q mass Of fragrant beauty
back 10 Thurley as even Alice had rarely be-
held.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

made stammcring headlOng poet II me-:
And the fire we kindled. Elizabeth, has
never gone out in my heart. You have SCI II
burning again. even before | saw YOU. You
have come back 10 me upon the heights.
And I know that YOU have brought back the
old magic 20 me, | felt myself painting II
into that picture as have not felt II since
since
She said nothing; but her fingers pressed
mine. and her dark eyes lifted themselves
from the valleys So ! might read Whatever
they meant TO say. There, on that soaring
emincncc. In that lofty place Of an imperiSn-
able memory and love, where human fesn
had worn away the rock, where "a human
heart poured forth Its flaming prayer INTO
the -un and sky year after year. where the
red beacon of d beautiful passion burned so
steadily. we renewed our own. l. was tryst
that had triumphed over time, death, and
distance.
THE sun poured an ocean Of rich amber
L light upon Us where We stood, and then
sank uncloudcd beyond the blue ridges 70
the west. Then said Elizabeth, smiling:
~Since YOU say I have led YOU back upon
the heights. Louis. YOU may lead me back
into the valley.
We took the path 20 Merwald arm in arm;
but IL was really She vino led. felt that II
was far better and safer So. Elizabeth knew
the best and shortest way 20 many things IN
rf. safe paths % experience, where / had
sought 20 blast mv way through granite.
r. was black night when we reached The
lower slopes above the village Of Alcrwald.
As we approached the broad bars of lamp
Egh. that broke from the windows Of little
chalet and lay like golden trenches across
-hc reddish road. % giriish figure came bound
ing our If the darkncss into Elizabeth
arms II was her younger sister, She whom
had known as "a child Of SIX.
.Be-,v, Bcs-v,' cried the girl raptur-
ouslv. as she flung me a swift, sweet smile.
81 know II noW-your secret. And I'm So
happy -o know d..
Elizabeth gazct at the other. as-ounded
and confused
@Yes vcs" the girl wen. Oh. Il saw it,
IN the mirage az sunset, First the hadow
0f the old hermit praying; then your two
shadows on the clouds above -le Drachen-
kgpf-a- YOU kissed
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Nh 552. our Special Hand Emlr1iierei 800 Lingerie
Waist We that q the greatest values ever
offered this aaruus model % F., made the nnest quality
~ white btste waist feAut Y eu r1dercd. as Nus
rated and designed thread lace forming diamond
l5res fhe square having hand embroidered
medallion Tiny side tucks give yoke ereet. Collar and
- t-.ignei Nith cluster pm tucss outnet on
either side ry thread lace insertion Illct Ntl narrow band ~
lingerie H4 has D. dainty pin >s from shoulder 20 waist
line ,,e o s: s 25.- a 5@ IN , 1s' s.. 90 s. o' maj. S1.00
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
THE PASSION ON THE PEAK

C0ra1aes from, Page :
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

canvas. Iresolved to stay with Peter every
dav Of that last week.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
This Fashion Cata'og FREE

rr u#av copy fia special miINiAiri SAFE iiA'r
illustrate ,he advanced spring ana summer Nes York si'e fr
lsl bob ladies shir, sas ladies suits aies ssirt, laiee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
ASK HEAVY DAMAGES

COMPLIMENTS Seek to Recover $780,
600 From United Fruit Company.
Philadelphia. June 2i.-Suit TO re-
cover sS.5o0,oo0 damag es from the
United Fruit Company was Instituted
In the United States Circuit Court here
to-day by Elmer Wood. receiver OF
the Bluefields Steamship Company The
suit Is Instituted under the Sherman
anti-trust act.
Frederick NJ Steele, OF this city. and
other minority stockholders of the
Bluefelds Steamship Company. charge
that the company suffered to the
amount named In the suit as q result
OF being merged with the United Fruit
Company. This merger, 1t is claimed.
eliminated the steamship company
from competing in the banana shipping
trade. The bill OF complaint charges
that the United Fruit Company secured
control OF the stock OF the Bluefelds
company with the intention to regu-
late the cost OF transporting bananas
and to stife competition of the Blue
nelds company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
FATAL RIVER ACCIDENT,
Six Negroes Meet Death When Packets
ih s9 Boiler Expiodes,

Ell Boiler Expioden.
Memphis, Tenn. June 24.-Fiye NO
grocs blown into the Mississippi River
and drowned, and q sixth 50 badly
scalded that ne die before reaching
the hospital. from fifty to sixty rousta-
bouts, passengers and officers OF the
boat in1ured-thcse are the net results
OF boiler. explosion late to-day on the
Mississippi River packet City OF ST.
Joseph. while abreast OF Presidents
Island, six miles down the river. Tho
packet burst into flames, and was
saved from destruction BY the captain
of the ferry boat Charles H. Organ.
who ran his craft alongside the burn
Ing vessel. manned his pumps and ex-
tinguished the blaze.
At the United States Marine Hospi-
tai. where the greatest number OF
those Injured were taken. 1t is said that
with the exception OF Chief Engineer
f. II Morgan. none OF the white mem
bers of the crew or the passengers was
seriously hurt. their injuries consisting
mainly of painful burns and bruises.
Morgan was badly scalded. or the
twenty-four negro deck hands brought
TO this institution for treatment nine
teen are seriously, the majority prob
ably fatally. injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
CRUELTY DISTORTED
Wife of Sidney Love Denies Stories
OF Her ENccsses.

Especial to Tho Times y lspatchl
Chicago. Ill. June 24.-Mrs. Marjorie
]. Burns Love. whose divorce suit filed
against Sidney Love, former Chicago
broker. in Baker. Ore, brought to
light sensational charges. arrived In
Chicago to-day and went to the home
OF relatives. Accompanying Mrs Love
are her mother. Mrs Frances Burns,
recovering from paralyttc stroke,
aud her attorney. Benjamin Tuska, OF
New York. hero for the purpose of
obtaining dispositions from several
witnesses.
Reports OF my actions have been
cruelty distorted" said Mrs Love,
but my reputation is in the hands of
my friends. They know me, and what
the rest of the world thinks is not
really material.
1T Is untrue that my husband and
1 have become reconciled. The story
that we ate dinner together at Baker
City was q mistake. a relative with
whom I ate dinner looks very mucn
like Mr.. Love"
1T was reported hero that you were
charged with smoking forty-Ave Gig
arettes day." she was told.
"Cigarettes2 See my lawyer" was
her reply
Attorney Tuska did not deny that
his client smoked.
She may smoke four or Ave Gig
arettes a day." he said. but the story
about forty-five was as ridiculous as
the charge that she uses drugs. She
was given drugs one time when she
was very Ill, but never became ad
dicted TO their use"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
AS SAMSON AND DELlLAH
Comparison With Fielding and Taft |
.+A Causes Upr0nr.

comparison With Fielding and Taft
Causes nm Upronr.
Winnipeg. Man. June 24.-Because
he drew a parallel between Finance
Minister Fielding and President fafi
on the one hand and Samson and
Delilah on the other. Hon ]. G. ri
Bergeron. OF Quebec, who is accom-.
panying r. l. Borden. leader of the
Conservative party. in tour OF the
West against reciprocity. ie being crit
lcized by Western Canadian papers.
The incident is causing an uproar
among settlers from the United states.
and riots in future meetings are
feared
Bergeron. who is possible minister.
II Borden regains power in the Do
niinion. In making his comparison. AL
legged that Mr.. Fielding had snccumb-
ed TO presidential Establishments At
Medicine Hat. Alberta, Mr.. Bergeron
said that in using the feminine com
parlson, he had not intended any dis
courtesy TO any lady in or out of the
White House.
He admitted, however he had used
the Samson and Delilah phrase in
referring TO Minister Fielding and
President Taft. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
ANOTHER SUSPECTED CASE
Denth on LIN Provence Believed to HIVE
Been Caused by ChoIera

Death on LIN Provence Believed to HIVE
Been Caused by Cholern
New York, June 24-La Provence.
of the French steamship line, is held
at Quarantine pending investigation Of
q death in the steerage while the yes
sci was on the voyage from Havre.
Two of the passengers on the laura,
from Trieste. whose sickness caused
that vessels detention at Quarantine,
are out OF danger. but the microscope
shows that they are cholera carriers,
and the steamers detention time will
be extended correspondingly.
y fifth case of cholera in the steer
age of the Duca Degli Abruzzi de-
vcloped last night, and her detention
time must also be extended for about
200 passengers. In all there have been
four deaths from cholera and two
cases are still In doubt l..N... 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
ASKS FEDERAL AID
Governor of Aslnskn Fcnrs Spread o
Smallpox EpIdcm "

Governor of Aslnskn Fcnrs Spread of
Smallpox Epidemic.
Washington. June Ex-Governor
Clark. OF Alaska. has appealed for
Federal aid to prevent the epidemic
spreading south into American terri
tory Officers of the public health SER
vice In Alaska have been instructed
Immediately to establish guarantees
at Eagle City and Skagway
The outbreak Is regarded as serious
at this time of the year. when pros
peotors are coming from the Yukon
territory into Alaska at the rate of
800 week. Governor Clark fears
that the Dawson quarantine is inef-
fective
SUPERINTENDENT Wyman, Of the
public health service. thinks the off,
GERS now in Alaska can handle the
situation. but has instructed them to
ask for reinforcements Ii they are
needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
MISS PHIPPs TO WED
Her Engagement to William White, j
Is Announced.
i I Special 10 The Times Dispatci,.1
philn1alnfia Luna ~ 4, =

TSpeclcI % The Times Dispa tcI,.1
Philadelphia, Pa, June 24--The en-
Eagemcnt Is announced of Miss Emma
i.oon1is Phtpps daughter of Lawrence
2. Phipps, of Denver, Col, and William
" hite. Ir;, the son OF j Brinton White
of st. Darids. Pa. Mr. White Is a
member OF the University and Merton
Cricket Clubs. and is graduate of
the class of 80 Yale
Miss Phipps is daughter Of Law
renee Phtpps b. his nrst wife, who
died several years ago The second
wife, who was the beautiful Genoviave
Chandler. of Ptttshurg. he divorced II:
1904 after kidnarplng the childrcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
REPLY TO ROOSEvELTS
King George and Queen Mary Thank
Them for Congratulations.

London, June 24.-The American EN-
bassy to-day received the following
from Buckingham Palace, under date
of June %, in reply to message of
congratulation from former President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, and addressed to
Their Majesties. through Ambassador
Reid. M
The King and Queen are much
gratified ut receiving the congratula-
tons from AR. and Mrs. Roosevelt.
conveyed in a telegram, a copy Of
which you have been good enough to
send them. Their Nlajesties would be
grateful to you II you would express
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt their most
sincere thanks"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
KERR is APPOINTED

Made ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Scottish
Rite Masons for Southern Jurisdiction,
Washington, June 24.-Sovereign
Grand Commander James Daniel Rich
ardson this afternoon announced the
appointment of Stirling Kerr, deputy
for the District of Columbia. as sacre-
tary general OF the Supreme Council
OF the Anvient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons for the Southern juris-
diction, to succeed DR.. Austin 3. Cham
berlin. VINO died June ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
MAKES GOOD TIME
CLINT wnrshIp Utah Is Oh for Her
Trial Run.

CLINT WnrshIp Utah Is on for Her
Trial Run.
Monhegan Island, Maine. June pa
By Wtreless.-The battleship Utah,
the largest American war vessel 10
be put through her PAGES on the gov
eminent trial course in the lower Pc
nobscot, came ploughing up from the
southwest shortly after 2 p. n. to-
day, after remarkable quick run from
the Delaware breakwater. The Utah's
tunnels were smoking freely as she
swept by Monhegan and headed in to-
ward Two Bush Light, with wave
in her wake that Numbered against
the rocky cliffs.
\ speed of 20 Ia knots an hour
must be shown by the Utah over the
governments measured course OF Mon
roe Island Monday. after which there
Will be a four hours sustained speed
trial iItgee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
RULES AGAINST GLEASON

Attorney for Hurry Tha,v Loaes Point
in Court.
New York. June 24.-Justlce La :
combe. In the United States Circuit
Court. to-day overruled the demurrer
interposed by John B. Gleason. an at
torney, in the suit against Harry Thaw
TO recover n balance of $4,000 for
legal services rendered the defendan mt
while on trial for the murder of Stan
ford White. The Gleason complaint
in the suit was also dismissed With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
NEPoTlsM CHARGED
Supreme Guardian Keeps Little Grand
child on Pny Roll. @

Child On Tuy ROT.
: Rochester N. Y. June 24.-Sovereign
Camp. Woodmen OF the. World. and
Supreme Forest Circle to-day wound
up their biennial convention, which
has been in progress here two weeks.
The closing deliberations We're marked
by several acrimonious debates. espe-
cially In the Forest Circle, the supreme
clerk charging the supreme guardian
with havinF signed checks for amounts
aggregating $4,000 without the
knowledge or consent ot the supreme
clerk. The supreme guardian also
was charged with having Kept her
grandchild, aged nine years. on the
pay roll as clerk and deputy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Invited to DnnxiIie.

Danville. Ill. June 24.-President
Joseph Neither, of the Industrial Cub.
this morning wired President TAFT an
invitation to sp-nd July 3 in DAN
Vile on his way from indianapolis
to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
CLAWS RELEASED on BOND
He Is Accused OF StcnIing Propcrty Of
- NJ CkicngO Tribune y $500

Washington June I,-G Gorge Q!
Giavis: when he arrived here to-day
ments charge preferred l;v washington
representa- tives of the Chicago Trib.
nne. was released on 700 bond He
CLAWS Is accused of appropriatinS
books of n local concern which he
had been given money to buy Tor the
Chicago Tribune, The books arc ali
legged to contain evidence affectioG the
integrity Of a United States Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
ARRANGEMENTS ARE o. k.
Taft Places Seal of -approvnI on Indi-
anupolIs Program

indianapolis, Ind, June 24.-Former
Vice President Charles w Fairbanks
to-day received word from President
Taft that the local arrangements for
the Presidents visit here July 3 and
are satisfactory TO him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
OPEN LAMP TO BLAME
into Niue 1t Causes Fntn

Carried into Mine 1t Causes Fatni E;1-
PlosiOn. HESS
Wheeling, " Va, June 24.--Walter
Neal, miner, was Killed and four
others were seriously injured to day
in an explosion a t Mine No of the
New River Galleries Company, at
Eccles, W. Va, 1t is said an open lamp
was carried into the mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
ON MISSION or PEACE
Cruiser Leaves 10 Re-Estnblish Order
ON Dominican Frontier. ~ me

on DOm1hfcnn Frontier. -@
Port-au- Prince. Haiti, June 24.-The
cruiser Antoine Simon, lately acquired
tonight for Cape Haitien with large
quantity OF arms. munitions and artil :
Tory aboard, and a. strong force OF
troops. under command OF General ;yl-
vain The purpose Of the expedi-
the Dominican frontier and to nut
down the revolutionary movement
which has been active for the last two
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

. SPECIAL FARES TO CALIFoRNIAF
and return. Tourist sleeping. car without
change. Berth 50, Washington .sunset sRnute.
go East Main Street ,,,,s3S q I. B, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

y. g o.6S4:Oo p NJ TRAIN
Connects at Norfolk with Old Domin-
ION steamer for New York ), also II. &
NJ u. ateamer for Bos ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

fR9 VIRGINIA BEACH.
G. & o. Is the best line. Fast trains
leaYe Richmond 900 a. NJ and 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

AN CONTINUED on Second Page
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14
BUCKEYE-BELMONT
A FAIR SPECULATION

mining talk
extension OF the
far has would be considered fairly good reason TOT
extending
is speculation 1t good
develop thing the promoters
be trying make believe also say that they are
they the Of the company OF
development inclined think that somebody standing from
property and develop for himself would be worth While tor MN
another Belmont IL there really there
should be about
that promoters have kept o
with the best they may
asking public the they oner
am afraid that under misrepresentation aoo tne @
declared the letter of Oct sh This declared and paid o the
nehbors the ana the
seized that the Buckeye
Perhaps 1t WILL but the only way " ma out Is
good ground that
thing and the price which the pro
moter
will find when they get down
i find the without
while public the long end OF the chance
might well hang to
that they
make a following the end cannot
the not
established dividend paying mining stock bet
ter
with chance
had experience the automobile business
require large capital and strong
largely public for Its capital
backing The question for the
under which the
competition
the automobile business is
automobile speculation the automobile line
good thing look into conditions pretty closely before invest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

Arizona CONT 10, Allouez u Nd
Butte Coalition l7%. Cactus 10. Cal a
Ariz 5i%. Chief "a. Chino "a, Copper
Range 81, East Butte .12h, First Ma
tional ~ Fra1klin ~: Graney ~.
Cananea &, Hancock 20. Ind la, In
spiration ~, Isle. Royale iSA Kerr
Lake ga. La Sale ~, La Rose ~.
an Nevada Cons 1915. Nevada Utah
1s. Nlpissing IL North Butte 2sh,
North Lake Ga Ohio Copper 1 u, Ottb-
SSines RSSen 10 Shannon ham e ii South
Lake So Superior Cop 36h, super *
Bos as, super a. Pitts 10, Tamarack
Al. Utah Apex is,, Utah Cons II =
i7A, Winona u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14
new YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March i4.-Flour-
Quiet. unchanged. Pork-Dull; mess,
ss159s25 Sugar-Raw, firm; centri-
fugal, IS test. assoc. muscovado, 81 test.
s. soc: refined. frm. cut loaf $500;
crushed. 54oc: powdered. soc: granu-
spot. IN Ql2Sc. Tallow-Quiet; city,
le&c; country. 81 @7c Hay-Firm;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

prime, sI.l0: No. 3. 7sM0s soc: clover.
$50 s0c. Dressed pouitry-Dun; tur-
keys. is022c; chickens iiQsoc: fowls.
l2Q 1sc; ducks. i2QA9c. Live poultry
fowls. i50isc: turkeys. lS@ Use; roos-
ters. ioG1ie. cheese-Steady; state
milk. common 10 specials, 80 Ice;
skins. common TO specials. sole; full
skins 202hc.
Butter = Steady receipts i2.S22;
creamery. extra. 26h % 2sci state dairy,
tubs. 16Q24c; Initiation creamery
aa'i50; nearby white. fancy. gao 2sc;
nearby mixed, fancy. lsGlsc; fresh
frsts. 17h q zoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14
BosToN CoPPER SALES.

DETROIT. March 14.-Boston copper
share sales OF March 18th. furnished
by Hayden. Stone a Co.; Adv, 20; Alg..
80: Az. 81; Anal, SIT; Am. Zinc. so: a.
sss: c. & H, as; c. Range. 1856: e. B..
$50; Cir, AS; CIR, 10; q. c., $40; Hanc,
20; Helv.. 100: Ind. 10: Inspira, 10; do
e4o; Las. Is: S Mia AS: Mic5' 10: Non.
10; New. 81: Nip. SO; ". b.. $50; N. L..
20; ojib so: o. d, Il; Csc. so; Quin..
10; Ray. 100: Shat. 1872; ST. NJ, so: Sup.
so; Tam, 3: Trim, 30A u. 8. r., 275: do
pfd. IL; Apex. so; Ut. Con, IS: Wolv..
6. VIVIAN 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber * Co, March IA:
There was natural heaviness In
wheat trade the first hour with break
10 ss7kc May, a shade under sshc July
and &c Sept The market has had Ac
recovery from low point due entirely
to buying by local shorts caused by
the Cooper report from the southwest
claiming low condition abandoned acre
age and generally doubtful outlook for
Kansas crop Our Mr.. Inglis wires from
Missouri are most favorable. North
west messages give cash demand and
poor and flour business slow. Valentine.
yBrosseau. KIdston and other local lead
ers were active buyers on the upturn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

Reported for The Times by Paine.
obber q Co, March IA:
Opening prices on the New York ex-
1nnge were strong and higher with
- market showing more activity than
~ nome time east Trading broaden
out and was not confined as OF late
N few specialties but was fairly gen.
~ throughout the list. Wisconsin
1ufral made a new high selling at 67h
~ Atchison and Great Northern pfd
IRE strong at. a point TO points adj
1nco. There were slight reactions from
- 70 time which were quickly re-
Med ~ the demand for stocks In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14
nosToN CoPpER LETrERs.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. March IA: The Boston
copper market Is showing greater
degree OF activity with the tone consid-
erably improved. North Butte has been
the active feature. selling at 2sk,
gain OF point. CRANKY on small trans
actions sold at 341z. a gain OF y Lake
at one time sold at 35ia, later at 34B.
Calumet & Hecla sold at 500. which Is
q gain OF points: Miami. East Butte,
Nevada Cons. and Utah Copper all
show fractional advances. In the In
dustrial list. Amer. Agricultural Chem
ical common has been active selling at
y, a gain Of 1 point. Amer. Tele-
phone has been in good demand around
145Ia Other investment issues are
firm but unchanged In prices.
Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co, March IA: London metal
market opening steady, spot sac It's
Cd, advance Is Sd; futures f55 los. un-
changed. Boston coppers show a
slightly stronger tendency today with
trading fairly active. There Is a good
demand for East Butte. Giroux and
North Butte. which show gain OF Y
to n. Calumet & Eccia holds steady
aroan6 soc. an advance of So over the
opening. The mai ket Is in good posi-
tim 10 advance whenever the trust
cnsas are out Of the way. IL looks now
as if an unfavora BILE decision would
have less effect than II rendered few
weeks earlier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

50; April. $3.50; Oct and Dec, $76b. Al
sike-Prime 1915. Timothy-$5 ~
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, March l4.--Grain opening:
May and July wheat unchanged May
and July corn unchanged MAY anu =
July oats or &c Provisions steady TO
fractionally lower. -,
Noon-May wheat UP hc, July up
Lc Corn--May and July unchanged
Oats-May unchanged, July up &c.
Close-May wheat up &c. July up
&c. May corn OF &c. July up &c.
May and July oats up nc PROVISIONS
lower.