davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. 17.-MILLFEED-
Strong: transactions moderate. Spring
western red dog, 31.40; winter wheat
bran, in 1p0-pound sacks, 70 arrive.
$3.50; city bran. in bulk, 27.0o.
OATSEStronger; dealings are mod
crate. No. , white, 55k: No, 3 white,
SIS; standard, $50, elevator basis; I'M
graded. on tracks, 55a57k.
FT1OUR-Firm; business moderate.
sprinC patents, 5.25a5.90. IN barrels;
spring clears. 4.35a4.6o: soft winter
straiehts. G.40a4.sO
is a limited supply. Choice to fancy Is
RYE FLoUR-Firm: demand is mod
crate. Choice brands quoted at 4.fOa
CoRNMEAI,-Steady dealings are
noderate. Kiln-dried for export S.ooa
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Ouo,,,,ou, nv.u below are for isrrs lotA JOS
bsn' prices nrs higher.
EGGs-Near.by fresh virginia, =; west virEinis
and Southwest Virginia. 81; Tennessee. y
BUTTER-Elrn fancy. SasAto; Western hrSts,
SlsaSssl: ssconds SEtas5ii.
CHEEsE-Neu York stats isstoyi new, iyssM
POULTRY-Chickens per h., isab; henA pr
ib.. IL; roostzs p-T h. s; turks5h pa ID. isaisi
DRESSED POULTRY-HenA ehoies. pr ID. u.
B; chickens. per ID; hsn; "os.e o.u ..is 80 -
PR h, Ial3; eapons. lib. aEeTase. per ID Daa;
capons Gmsl per H., naiA
GAME-Rabhits. per dor. iiazm; nn psr
doz.. 5oal. 90: quail. No J. psv dos, AooaAWi No
per doz. Issai 50; squirrel. sa1h. e.A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Michigan State. psf
Hsek. 2soA1oo; sweet ~ Co. per eot. ZSoaS e ~
Jams IN. c., psr bbl. l0a2o; eaootsss IVY Io.'
sTrpinnt Florida. per crate. 2so41o; lettuce. psr
basket, l.ooAI 50; string beans per BASKET Loato;
eslsry Tsilo; sduash. per bbL. Isai.oo; hale. per
bbl.. I2al.6; spinach, per bbl., 25oasD.
GREEN FRUIrs-Appsss, pef boL; IAt1i
oranEes. California. PER bon. 2fs.S0; Eonds.
1anses' HSs1"; tapgsriDe. ,;, pr sT.p' 5 ~ -
As; piBespples. LooS25; eranbsnts. 5auart
boxea 15ASfy; pr bbl., D.5ali.0
HAY AND sfRAw-Hhy. Western. No. !. 2.U
MOO; No. 2 20an 20; mixed hay. nooa2 %; stfau, Z,
re. bale. Ik0aiTo; machine Thrash. Hohll~i
n.0aiAm
LIVE sToCK-sheep. pr ID. ASls; ismhs. spzing.
per ID, saS calves choice per ID. 10; medium. pef
H. psaa.
GRGIN-wh1t. nr~. pr sushsi. sa.ss: 'enrn.
shelled, new ssass; ear PR bhl., 3oa5.1; cats,
Western white, No. !. PER basbsi. 0a5; cats,
mixed, pr buEhsl. 5zaA; hrsn. Per ton, a.@I mid
ding, per ton, so.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. wasbsd. free Of burs.
PER H. aa2s; wool unrtEhed. peI ID. %; hidsS
dEJ. per h. Ihs: green hides psT ID. IL ealfskin.
green. Zach, l.S5ai.D.
Eke clover, PER bushel u.Oai2s5; White clover.
per busaei lSooa2ooo crimson clover. kfSaSm; Tim
city. per bnshe T60aeoo: blue grass. per bushel.
1za17S; redtop grass. l7.UaisW per 100 lbs.; al
fAlfa. per bushel sooai.oo
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
WALL STREET NEWS
Movements in Stock Are Generally
Without signifcance-Eew York
Central Gives Rail Order.
BY THOMAS c. sHofwELL.

New York, Jan. h.-Exeept for q
further advance in Jersey Central and a
new high record for the movement in
Western Union movements in the stock
market to-day were without significance.
Dehigh Valley and Reading were firm
throughout the session, but displayed
little animation. The insiders are still
talking about squeezing the shorts in
Lehigh Valley. Lehigh IS too good a
stock TO be assassinated.
new York Central announced oficially
to-day its much discussed rail order
The volume is 10000 tons, as rumored
early in the week. Central also an
nounced ttat It would buy New York
and Harlem stock at S1T5 q share and
sell to the vendors thirty-yesr per
cent debentures at % per cent. New
York and Harlem stock yields II per
cent under the Centrars guarantee ana
by reinvesting in the debentures the
holders win get 1871 per cent. Under
these terms the stock will undoubtedly
al come to Centrars treasury. owners
may take the cash If they prefer.
Professional traders are talking about
New York Central more than they are
buying II. +. II. Hartman had planned
to get control Of New York Central and
use il as the holding company for his
ocean to ocean railroad. Hartman real
lied that when the Panama CanA Was
finished II would be absolutely necessary
for every Pacific coast railroad system
10 control its counterpart on the Allan
tic seaboard. His proposed purchase of
New York Central was an act in self
defense, and Wall street is now talking
of revival OF that plan. II is certain
that something must be done by all the
Western roads, either by actual pur-
chase or by corner-riveted trafic con-
tracts.
sumption Of the Sharon plant. Judge
Gary's statement regarding labor condi-
tions OF the trust had little influence
on the market The trust is operating
about 80 per cent of capacity.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. r.-Noney on call at the STOCK
exchange to-day opened at ~ per cent highest,
"a: lowest. IA; closing, IA per cent. Most of
the days loans were made al - per cent.
There is no change in the rates for time money.
and the market is quiet and featureleSs. Rates
are zsA3 per cent for siTty days 3agS per cent
for three and four months. 5HaSi per osnt for
fTe and six months and I per cent for twelve
mcnths
Commercial paper market is quiet with the ruling
nate at per cent. Here and there cream paper
may be placed below that fEurs, but these cases
are not representative o. the market. The supply
cf paper is not large. bat the demand for the
best names is fairly good.
London discounts. Ills per csnt. unchanged
Paris discounts, 81 per cent, up u; Berlin dis
counts 5s per cent, unchanged
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co, mem
bsn Of the New Yort Cotton EIehangs, Hibbs
Building.
New York. Jan. T.-Cotton options closed rrae-
tieally unchanged again to-day. following an early
advance that had been based hopes ot an eariy
resumption OF work in British textile mills open-
ing prices were at an advance Of from 10 S
points. Following the beginning Of trading, hear
operators sold freely but the with which their
oennEs were absorbed caused them 10 reverse their
operations and start covering movement that in
creased the gains 70 from 10 points.
The cessation Of rioting in the New EnRiand
States improved sentiment somewhat with reeard
TO the strike situation there because both parties
are now in a position to make tentative terms for
4 settlement Reports from Manchester that the
mills would reopen January 2. and telegrams from
Lawrence that more operatives had returned to
work, were other beneficial inhrRnees making for
higher prices.
moderate selling movement took place in The
AFTERNOON. based % reports that the National Gin
nes' Association report would show about gin
ming Of $500 for the last fifteen days oder-
inss were Of Sif6citnt weight 10 7nse the marhet
to case on. until practically all Of the improve
nefat had been lost
The close was barely steady. to points hisher
Liverpool closed steady At net sdvancs q ~
20 s points Manchester yarns were fairly active;
cloths in rood demand from India
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Jan. 1T.-In the live stock narket to-
day steers were steady to strong; bulls steady to
finn; fat unchanged; common to fairly good COWS
steady 10 IS higher closing easy for medium grades
Streets sssai.bi Oren, l-Sa5.9; bulls. i.8aeTv
cows 2los5n Dressed beef steady Choice feals
steady: the unds grades easier; baruyard and west
an calves &as1 lovuh Common to prime veals
I'D at 7soai0.D per 100 lbs; choics and selerted.
1aThii!0Os cuIls 5oaT.eo; NtE Orleanh barn yard,
and fed calves. 5Sss9; WessTns. aooa66ls city
6ressed. 12l5
shssp finn; Ianhs. loalS lower; sheep. 3Oaai.so.
riIIs. 2uoa275; lambs. 51sGI5; ealls, L5a5.oa.
rpsssd mutton steady. At fas; dressed lambs weak.
~ I1s1sisiti hog dressed Is; country dressed hot
hoa0s lambs lower at 601s.W. Hos weak, At
6sa.Aa, pia, 64A6S; country dru.ssd stssdy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

ass. coarse meal In bags, 1.lsKai.50.
HAY-Receipts. 470 tons; nrm; trade
fearfive Quotations are: For prime
tirnotby is: No. /, 1.27 Kaf.so; No. ..
sos1. .s5. No. 8, 1.o5al.1o.
STRAW-Receipts. so tons Steady.
small supply. Long rye quoted al sIh
-P0RK-stsady; demand moderate.
Mess. II. .o0aif.s0: family. is-50a2o.oo.
BEEF-Steady; demand moderate.
Packet 1s.5oal4.0o; family. ll5oalb.oo.
f,rl,,,a Tvsstern. s.65; refined sentiment,
4 ~. soi,th American. 10. As; refined Bra
lillian, IN kegs, I1.45; oleosteartne. sh;
lard stearine, steady; New YORK. loha
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H. WALKER, 72s 18th St. NV.

Richard. ct w to DaIid J. Duhisan. lot n
block g SO
Square los-Iot S; william ]. JoAnsa to Laura )
Ia Mar so
sqnars 3. Ict lz-Mahs KlOezo=sd to Fannie r.
Blundon, SIC
square ios-Ess 81; william ]. johnson to Rob
ert G. Hes. so
Washington Highhnds-BIOck .. lots 10 and Ii.
Charles @. Tayl6R 10 PAtnek D. Holnea. so
SQUARE 1os-Lot O.; Niilian J. Johnsun to Peter
DiehI r.. ard wife so.
TanlaN HsishtsIThmas HYDE and vile 70 Rachel
Jordan Read so
Petworth Addition-Ihe Kcnnehink Realty Com
rany "a the Thrift RuildinE Company. sautrs
- lcfs g to 81 SO
Brightwoed Park square q Pefrr Hsiskelt Hii 10
Dora Rosendale Sc
lot -; David J, DaniSn y. IA ~ -HsaaE, RA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
Fir. p.m,n. IL s1s,oOo,oOo.

Osaka. Japan. Jan. 1.-THE fire which
destroyed a large portion Of this city,
starting Tuesday night and breaking out
again last evening, was finally brought
under complete control to-day. and the
authorities began work on the task OF
providing for the 5000 people made
homeless The damage TO property is
estimated at %. .000,000 yen, or Sl5,ooO.0oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs 4 Co,
msnb.rs q the ChicaEO Stock E1chhnge. Hibhs
Building.
ChicaEo Jan. IT-wHEAT-Clossd SaR up N
billiSh adVices from Argentina. There vas light
h1siness only. May, LeolaL0oH; July. SlSasslS:
september B1l.
CoRN-strung and e1dted, closing IL higher On
pinch by Cuttsi. who Il holding a long line. May.
esSas5S: July, 65bsas5S; September. 50.
OATS-Struug. hai3 higher. Big trade. May,
koTx I,sl~
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
PACKERS DINE aBEEF TRUST. I"
Billy watson and His compan'
Given Banquet ON stage.

Billy watson and his beef trust"
playing this week at the New Lyceum,
were entertained after the performance
last night at a banquet given on the
stage by the Cincinnati delegation to the
packers, convention.
Covers were laid for rs, and Billy Wat
son. owner and coIucdian OF the show,
acted as toastmaster. There were
speeches by several Of the leading pack
ers from the Queen City. who feiieitated
lesQus feld,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
United States Trust Company,
III 18th street Northwsst

OF the District of Columbia to the Comptroller It
the Currency, required By sectiop IA act oS
ConErrs appTuTed octob1 ], fso. for the year
ended December 81. 1871.
CAPITAL stock 81 90 % -
Carital stock actually paid in..,......-. IoDo0o 20
Gross earnings for year ended DecemhT
Total expenses for year ended December
Total amount of debts ttutal depnsit -. 1o5l 81 II
ELDRIDGE Z. JORDAN. President.
A. @. Chaplain
R GOLDEN DONALDSON.
s.I. HENRY.
WADE q. ELLIS.
ORREN G. STAPLES
ARTHUR LEE
n. BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
ELDRIDGE Z. JORDAN
Directors o. TruSteesL
We. EI.DRTpGE z JORDAN. President: ]. n.
BADEN, serretary. and S. ]. HENRY. ARTHUR
LEE and n. BRADLEY DAVIDSON. DirectOrs
OF Trustees of the United States Trust Company.
hereby solemnly swear that the above statrmeut u
true TO the hest Of cur knowledge and belief.
ELDRTDGE 2. JORDAN, Presideut.
]. H. BADEN. Secretary.
s. J. HENRY.
ARTHUR LEE
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
Directors Trustees
District q Columbia, -:
sworn to and satscIibed before me this 18th dAg
q January lsI2 l. Z. sCHREINER
rossi number q dirsrtor, or trustees q this os;
pany. IL
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
IN NTHESOCIALWORI
oontlnusa frem rses EIve.

vocal selections were under the direction
OF Mime. Oldberg and instrumental selec-
tions by Miss Ciarine McCarty.
Mrs. Dennett was gowned In green
and gold reversible liberty silk einbroid-
cred in the shades OF old rose with gold
fringe. The decorations for the pariors
and tea room were In pink carnations
and agparaGus vine.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
;,le.: Rec1Iar caIl. q o1clock no0n.

SALES: Regular cali. Il 0'clock ne9n.
Capltai Traction 81 si.0O At IVA. 80.
Caultal Tfactfon. Il i2tA. At IsaAs ~ l.s..
a IssE. 10 al ~ 2 at Ia at ~ - y; =;
washington Railway 4 Elecnd eommon, ~ -
.. at 50. at 81. > At .. = ~ = -. - - -
Wsshinrton RailWdy q Electric pfd-. u q ~.
s At 81. 8 at Ssh. % At SA' 10 at -. ""
Al ssS. % al ssA -. \
= MePrrnthai.r. I.g, : at n. sat 1Ll @
Lanstou. % at siA ,..
10 at lsA 5 at 10
p;s,yict National Bank 70 at rs
citissns' Savings Bsnk. 10 At Y, 10 at u
After call:
washington Railway & Electric common Al
tsps,si traction s., 100 At lIeS. so at lloAa.
Following quotations were posted yesteSday;
anNnR
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Qn1thtions furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co, mem.
ben q the New YORK Stock E1eh1nEe. Hibba
Building
Can monsy: Open ~ high. ~: low. -: close 2li
SALES OF STOCK By HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
Dinner for Titled Guests.

U1nnef IOT 4ltleu OuesS.
The Duke and Duchess Of Connaught
and their daughter. Princess Patrica,
who are In Canada, will arrive in New
York in a few days TO be the guests OF
Ambassador and Mrs. w-hitelaw Reid at
their residence in Madison avenue. Mr..
and Mrs Reid viii give a dinner In hon.
or Of their guests on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills will also give
dinner for them, and the Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid are planning a ball. II
was for this reason they opened their
city home. The Duke OF Connaught is
a son OF Queen Victoria and uncle Of
King George OF England. He II the
governor general OF Canada He must
return 10 Canada Thursday ana win not
be able. II is thought. to come to Wash
ington 10 call on the President.
The gymnasium department Of the
Young women's Christian Association.
under the direction OF Miss Ruth SVEN.
physical director. gave h circus In the
rooms. Twelfth and P streets. last even
ing. This entertainment took the place OF
the midwinter exhibition
Mrs Richard B. Dear. Of the Cairo, an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter.
Lillian Roberta, to DR.. william Francis
Patten. OF McBee, s. e., formerly or
Washington, last night.
Mrs. George A. King and Mrs. Marion
Edmonston King will be at homo this
afternoon.
Miss Mary shaen entertained a num-
ber of her friends at a musicale In honor
Of Mr.. Alphonso wickhSm, Of worcester.
Mass. Among those present were the
Misses Marie Parks. Louise Garry, Edna
CarrIck, Agnes st. John, Virginia ST.
John. and Msssrs. Volght, Mcwilliams,
Miller. Parks, Clarkson, Prof. Dentinger,
and DIR. Leon.
Mrs. william r. Crute. who has been
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. George
TulIy Vaughan. left this week for her
home in Saltville, Va. Mrs. Vaughan
will be at home to-day. but not on next
Thursday.
home informally Thursdays in February.
A, pretty home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Elliott Kramer, IT25 Kilbourne place, last
evening at o'clock, when their sister.
Miss Beatrice Kramer, was married to
Mr.. Edward Canning Sasnett Of Atlanta,
Ga The ceremony, which was witnessed
by the immediate relatives and close per-
sonaI friends. was performed by the Rev.
]. HenninE Nelms. rector OF the Church
of the Ascension. The "Lohengrin'' we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Frank
Byram, and the bride was escorted by
her brother. who gave her In marriage.
She wore white messaline, trimmed with
duchesse and rose point lace and chiffon.
and a tulIe veil. She carried a shower
bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley Her sister, Miss Georgia Pearl
Kramer. was maid OF honor. Mr.. Harry
Moakley was best man. The house was
decorated with palms and Southern smi-
lax. After a small reception the bride
and bridegroom left for a wedding jour
ney. Mrs. Sasnett wearing a becoming
travelling gown of dark blue with hat TO
match Mr.. and Mrs. Sasnett will be at
home after March at 1475 Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Miller win
hold an informal reception tonight at
their residence. rs Tenth street north
east, in honor OF their guest. Miss Kathe-
rIne Repp, OF Forestville. Md.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

Thirty-fve States have established
bureans OF labor Statistics
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
win Lecture ON Loans.

]. wohnsiedIer, OF the loan depart
ment of the National City Bank. OF New
York. will address the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute Of
Banking tonight on the subject Of
Loans and credit" BY operating in
the field of credit banks perform their
most. important service 10 the public.
Mr.. wohnseidlsr will not only dwell on
the Importance OF his subject to banks
and the public generally, but will also
tell Just how the various classes Of loans
are handled in the biggest bank In the
country.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
Reception to Mr.. Curtis.

Mrs. Charles Henry Butler. Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll. Mrs. Barbour walker.
Mrs John Hays Hammond. Mrs. James
Brown Scott. Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor.
Mrs. Charles H. Stockton, MrE william
Henry Holmes. and others will be In the
receiving line at the reception 20 Edward
s. Curtis Monday afternoon. January -
from Q TO 9 o'clock, at the Octagon
House. The reception 10 rendered by the
Washington Society OF the Archaeological
Institute OF America and the League OF
the Covenant In recognition OF the WORK
OF NJ. Curtis, who has spent fourteen
years Of travel, adventure. and research
among the North American indians.
Members Of the League OF the Covenant
win represent that organization at the
reception. Many Of the famous pictures
collected by Mr.. Curtis viii be on EXHIBIT
tion during the afternoon. as well as
volumes Of the book which Mr.. Curtis
has published under the patronage OF },
Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. Curtis Will deIver
his plcture-opera, "A VANISHING Race
In this city for the beneft Of the charity
supported by the League Of the Cove
nant, January 30 and February /. at the
Belaseo Theater.
Mrs. strother-smith and her daughter.
Miss Margaret Smith, will not be at
home to-day. but will be next Thursday,
January q.
Mrs. william Cuthbert Harrison, OF
New York. is the guest OF her mother.
Mrs. Henry Duncan Green. 1163 Colum-
bia Road, for q few days They viii
be at home tomorrow from 4 TO
o'clock.
Mrs. Jonathan Bourne. jr.. Of Stoneleigh
Court, has as her house guest Miss Alice
Austin Ryder. of Marion. Mass, who will
be with her for a fortnight's visit
Mr. A. c. Horstmann. OF the German
Embassy; Count Apponyi and Mr.. Butler
Ames, Of this city. were guests at a din
ner given by Mrs. Joseph Stickney in
New York Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
The Safest investments

Ars tnOss thas Do nos nnctuats during as
turbed eOnditiocs q the money of Stock mar
k<tG First deed q trust nots larst nors-
ngssa, well secured On real estate IN the Dis
init Of Columhaa, eoGstituts -'rlt-edss" In
vestmentA TheJ do not depsnd upoa ths
financial rspocahlity q indiFiduals cz e1F-
poraticns for their stability. and are ezmpt
from TAXATION a. ps8onal property. We cla
supply soeh inTestnsnts In amo1nts truu -
and lnFestmentSs
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hishs o.,
.nanbsas q the New YoSk Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hfbbs 4 Co. mem
bsTs Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibba Build
-
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

provided for In said mortgage.
The premises described in said
Mortgage are all those certain pieces
N parcels of land situated IN the City
If Hancock. Houghton county. Mlch-
gan. described as follows. To wit II
PORTION of Lot number eight (S) OF
3lock number two CD of the village
NOV City) Of Hancock, according to
The recorded plat thereof on file in the
'iiice of the Register of Deeds for the
'ounty of Houshtor, Michigan. more
particularly described as follows. to-
Wit; commencing at the northwest
orner of said lot, running thence in
'outherly direction along the western
boundary line of said lot sixty-slx COO
,eeti thence In an easterly direction
parallel with the northern boundary
Inc of said lot, twenty two (z2) feet:
hence In a northerly direction parallel
With the western boundary line Of saio
ot, sixty-siX (65) feet to the northern
boundary line Of said lot; thence In a
westerly direction along the northern
boundary line of said lot, twenty
20 teet to the point of beginning, al
80 the following piece of land, to- wit.
Commencing at the northwest cor
uer of lot number eight (S) of Block
lumber two (2) of the Village noa
city) OF Hancock, according To the re.
'orded plat thereof on file in the office
if the Register of Deeds for the Coun-
of Houghton Michigan. running
hence westerly along the south bouii-
larry line of Hancock street sixteen
l6) Feet thence southerly parallel to
he west line Of said lot, number eight
80, siXty-siN (66) feet; thence east
trly parallel to ;he south boundary
line of Hancock street sixteen QGJ
tcet To the western boundary line CT
said lot number eight (S) thence
northerly along the western boundary
line of gaid lot number eight (S), six
teen U6) feet To the point Of begin
ming; TOGETHER with the tenements
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereuntc belonging ana thereon sit
uate. Dated this twenty sixth day of
lune "A. D.. 1912.
COPPER COUNTRY BUILDING u
LOAN ASSOCIATION. Mortgage.
y T.. Petermann,
Attorney FOR Mortgagee.
Business address: Calumet. Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear a Co. say today;
Chino and Butte and superior We're
the features of the coppers today. The
former advanced easily on the rumor
of an increase In production. II looks
ac II ,t would sell higher Butte and
Superior also advanced another point
on quite active trading The ig mar
bet did not DO very much although IL
was quite evident that the least resist
ance was upward. We are told that
the Democratic nominees acceptance
speech win be very conservative. This
seems TO be the more general policy Of
all politicians every day and IL is
certainly going To create more conf
dence When the market viii become
more active is hard 10 say, but We
cannot help but feel that its trend is
upward
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
MINES AND MINING STOCKS
elRoUx

The shipments Of ate 10 the step
toe smelter have heen up to tie maxi
mum of 1900 tons per day, and the
results have been fully up to the ex-
pectations OF the company. The stock
pile is about cleaned up. ai4d pending
the development Of additional faces Of
ore in the mine it Is possible that
the shipment may temporarily drop
back TO the minimum of 900 tons per
day. and the maximum viii again be
attained as the now faces of ore are
developed. Once it Is reached under
these conditions the production and
Shipment OF the maximum will be per-
manent No trouble will be eX-
perlenced i'm furnishing the min
imum of 900 tons per day.
The interesting and important news
about GrouN. when AN Is said AMI
done is that the property is making
money. II is not only paving its way
10 larger developments but is putting
money 10 surplus A little patience
ON the part of GirouN stoclhcluers
should be we'll rewarded
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

Lee Ives has arrived in the copper
country To join his wife ana family
who are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. scott. Mr.. Ives is a
graduate Of the NJ. c. NJ. and for ;ac
past year has been on the editorial
Journal He wil leave shortly to take
a position on the stan of the Iron
Trade Review. published by the Pen
ton Publishing company OF Cleveland,
and after August u he ard his FAINT.
~ will make their home at Cleveland