davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
DESCHANEL WILL RUN
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

PARIs. Jan. I.-Paul Deschane- ubo
Tas reelected today president OF The
cna amber of deputies. declared hjrose,f 1no
nistt as candidate FOR the presideacv
ths repuDlle. Other candidates Who
nSee r1i Deen announced formally are Pre-.
nler s1lSr Ia ymond Polncare and ex.praroior
fellH Ribot. while Jules PANS. rninieter
~ aElicuture; Antonin Dubost, who Ts .
I IeeteGted today president OF the senate.
oodH Dupuy. minister Of uuhIic r-n-i,s'
sHu u iheophile DelcaSse minister ~ n9s no
itHe, unoiheiallr arc in the runnina
mere is some talk now thar oo,,
iDV 'seoIs may be Induced TO stand AZ H.
i@ i;a moment as compromise ca ndIIis tn
y y, ohiy 70 serve FOR several MONKS ar .s'
VI tHe european crisis is ended o
~ seeking to answer the cr,.ics
,;lr1 Tc,o haVe peen accusing him OF rnac'
iroi,ary tenoencies. NJ. Deschanel in III.
~ ausuraI address urged Frenchrnen 'ii -
10 10 on IMPROVING the parli1 nentaIH, a,,e -
q e. ont TO be careful not 10 dnn,ni;sI,
~, - iur, ne SAD personal power Las nnst
t-riiGe rue 100 100 dearly in the past"
,ii nTis aHusion 10 the monsrcby s,5 ,r
satIpt.G saI,L bfousnt Deputy Delahave - Ire
Scard,,e ydd,'Ve. TO his feet, shouting mot ~
uearV as the republic - 'oe so
brf \, ,'iIuIt broke out In the cb,r,t.
~ AZ M, Deschanel raised his VOTE ttloer,
so soe nii' saying; Yes, i, hgs CO.., aooVe
again" P' US 10 begin over
ma SrG@t iorit applause from tho benches .. -,
---g greeted this remark. VI 'He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
STRONG MAN MUST
RETURN TO PRISON
Highwayman WHO Escaped From
Sing Sing Recognized While
Patient in Hospital.
BY international News Service

BY international News Service.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 1i.-New York
State Detective William A McCabe and
James Jackson arrived here today to
take into custody William Green, alias
Edward ,McGrath, lhe famous strong man
and escaped Sing Sing convict. who was
arrested in Ocean Park several weeks
ago. The detectives stated they had not
set decided when they would return to
New York with their prisoner
Green, with five other prisoners, made
d sensational escape from Sing Sing in
October, 1910. He vas known as the
strong man OF Sing Sing" and was
serving a four~year sentence for high
way robbery.
According to the story he told OF his
wanderings, he boardedSa freight after
getting OUT Of the penitentiary. went to
Boston and shipped IN cattle steamer
FOR England. When he returned to this
country he finally landed In Los An
geles. For almost a year he was en-
gagged as u diver in Ocean Park. His
arrest came as the result OF an anony-
nous letter to the police from an en-
ployee of a hospital who recognized
Green while he was temporarily confined
there with o. broken rib.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
SENATE HOLDS LONG
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Record of CONGRESSES Work
Yesterday Includes Bill to
Make Ditch Free.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1i.-What con.
gress did today
The senate today spent more than two
hours In executive session discussing
army appropria lions recommended by
president Taft. 1t confirmed the nomI-
nation Of w. W. WotberGpoon TO be gen.
ersL Opposition to his confirmation was
led oy Senator Bristow. chiefly because
otherspoon has been advanced over the
heads of General Fred Funston Of Kan
sas and other officers higher on the list
than Wotherspoon,
Senator Root introduced A bill 10 re-
peal the toll clause OF the Panama canal
oill SO as 10 prevent discriminate ton In
laSor OF American ships.
senator Pomerenc offered an amend
incnt To the constitution with respect TO
ca ases.
senator Gore introduced bill lncreas-
ing the mem oership Of the supreme court
ot inc United states from nine to eleven
members and making seven quorum.
senator Cummlns made an unsuccess-
lul effort TO get considcra ton OF the
Norhs resolution providing for single
presidential term OF six years. Senator
bacon offered an amendment fixing the
lern ~ iour years and making the pres
loent ineligible for re- election
Senator Mclean of Connecticut deIiv-
cred his maiden speech in the senate
-ory birds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
In the House.

The house late today passed the post
oitice appropriation bill. II carries APP
proNimately $27s,000, 900. The amendment
placing fourth class postmasters under
the civil service was defeated.
Representa- tive Murdoch again brought
up the prohibition issue which was
tbreshed out yesterday, He moved to re-
commit the bill with instructions that It
ne reported back containing an amend
ment. but II was ruled out Of order
Further hearing was held today before
the senate committee on commerce on the
scamen's labor bill
Ihe committee on Indian affairs agreed
TO represent the resolution directing the
attorney general TO make an Investiga tlon
or alialrs on the Crow Indian rescrva-
tton In Montana.
W W. Winfield colered, formerly en-
p'oyed In the office of the Standard OIL
company, appeared before the Clapp com
mittee. which is Investigating campaign
FUNDS and told of the alleged theft OF
Standard OIL correspondence from John
d. Archbolds files. Gilchrist Stewart,
a colorcd detective employed by former
senator Foraker, concluded his testi-
mony.
The Glass subcommittee OF the bank
ing and currency committee continued its
hearings. Festus J. Wade Of the Ameri-
ca n Bankers association defended the
Aldrich currency plan.
The ways and means committee heard
steel and watch manufacturers relative
TO tariff duties on these products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
WAR To BE RESUMED
AGAIN WITHIN WEEK
Allies Grow Impatient and
Believe Powers Too Con-
siderate With Turkey.

LONDON, Jan. 1i.-Unless unforeseen
events should change the curren, Of al
fairs. war In the near east will be re-
sumed within a week.
The allies, convinced that the Turks
merely are drifting without n liked poll
ley, have determined TO end the seem
lnely iruitess debates and wire pulling
py resuming military operations where
they were left off more than q month
ago.
The Balkan kingdoms. moreover. are
anxious 10 obtain relief from the heavy
burden OF maintaining armies on war
footing indefinitely. Wishing however
10 observe all diplomatic courlesles. they
nave given the powers reasonable time
key.
II Turkey, as seems probable. fails 10
yield TO the note. the Balkans Kingdoms
nave agreed that they VIII call another
slttlns OF the conference through Sir Ed
Ing to the rotation followed, would be the
next presiding officer, and announced
dcAnite!y their decision TO break Oft
Bulgarian and Montenegrin command ers
VIII notlfy Turkish headquarters that
hostillties VIII be resumed within ninety
SIX hours.
The allies have no faith In the efficacy
o. me note the powers will present at
nent failed today TO convene the grand
council and apparently has no intention
of meeting the allies uItirnatum on
Adrlanaple. The allies feel that the note
81 tho powers is couched in too mild
terms TO be effective and that Turkey
VII know that 1t means nothing, because
ne powers will be unable TO agree on
;oercive measures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
SURRENDER To
JOHN BULL AND
RAILWAYS SEEN
President Taft and His Adj
viSors Accused of Granting
England's Demands as
to the Canal.
ROOT OFFERS BILL
IN THE SENATE
Measure Proposes 10 Abolish
Any Discrimination in Fa-
vor of American Coast
wise Shipping.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service
IA TASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Presi
NM dent Taft and his admins
F." tration have at last yielded
TO the demands Of the Brit.
'sh government and of eight trauscon-
tinental railroad lines that American
coastwise ships should all be not cx-
empt from tolls in the Panama canal.
Acting directly for the administration,
Senator Root today iu3roduced a bill
an the senate to z%fesg that portion of
The canal bilIffha provides for such
an exemptiyh am expunging the
words irs~s'later ON in the same act
,.--'Hns, Discrimination d favor of Amer.
'can ships IN fixing The tonnage dues.
This surrender to &e British gov
ernment and to the railroads is com
Piele. by This method, however. the
president avoids the responsibility of
taking action himself and still is en-.
abled to claim credit for baving signed
the bill, when talking to4those who
nave favored an Americana canal for
\ merriam cnpro.-oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
BIG GALE SAVES
DISABLED SHIP
Graft Minus Rudder Driven Into
Harbor by Wind After Tugs
Abandon Her,

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Jan, 14-Tne
British steamer Snowdon Range reached
Queenstown harbor tonight after eX-
traordinary adventures Clearing from
Philadelphia for"Leith. Scotland, Novem-
Der 2G, she lost her rud0er and was not
spoken for 80 long a time that she was
placed on the overdue list. The British
steamer Weisnman found tho Snow6on
Range out OF control on a great storm
about 800 miles 10 the westward, and
took her instown.
Arriving off Daunts Rock today, the
gale was 90 fierce that the Welshnan aud
two tugs which had been sent TO the res
cue were Obliged TO abandon the Grip
pled steamer and run to harbor for shell
ter; The Snowdon Range anchored three
miles off the coast. but her anchors
dragged and she literally was driven by
the gale into the harbor
Shipping people say that il would have
been daring thing to venture 20 enter
the haroor in such a gale, even for
under full control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Evades the Question.

The president elect was asked Nv +be
correspondent what he meant bv tho
statement IN his Chicago speech in
which he said he would surround him
self by progressivcs only after he toor
office, whether he meant only Demo-
Gratis or progresstYes OF any party.
= 10 tell the truth" be answered, ST
am always surprised at the parts OF nv
speeches that attract attention because
they arc always. TO my mind, obvious
parts Therefore. when ] I'm asked for
Specifications I haven't any. I wasn't
thinking in specifications at all. was
Just thinking In tendency-state Of mind
The president-elect was asked about
the report that Rhinelander Waldo was
being urged upon him FOR governor gen
era OF the Philippines.
The first mention OF Mr. Waldo's
name that has been made TO me came
today from John Hanson Kennard.p he
said.
Prior to that it may be said Mr..
Waldo's name had not entered the GOV
ernor's house.
The president-elect expressed himsel!
as delighted by the caucus selection az
state treasurer OF Edward l.. C;rosscup
VINO is chairman o. the state Demo-
cratic committee. In which position nc
worked hard for the governors election
TO the presidency.
In addition 10 Senator Gardner thc
pFesldent-elect will have as visitors To-
morrow Senator-eect Ollie VI. James Of
Kentucky and Senator william ]. Stone
OF Missouri.
The PRESIDENT elect has accepted an
invitation TO attend private dinner
TO be given by the New Jersey state
senators et Atlantic City on January 2S
lie gave his promise today 10 a commit
tee consisting Of Senators Johnson Reed
q nd paVis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
ClTY'S NEWSPAPER
TO BE INVESTIGATED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1f.-After sevoro. .
" crtticizing the administration OF the
Weekly Municipal News, the clty's ven
ture In journalism, the city council or
dered an investigation today instead Of
granting the request OF tho Municlpal
News commission that bids be open for
printing the paper.
The paper drew subsidy of S36, 900
last year from the city.
Councilmen asserted today that the pa-
Per not only spent this, but also all OF
the revenues from Advertising The pa
per was SAID to carry fifteen or twenty
1asn on its payroll, whereas tho council
dSclared four at most should be suf(I-
cont 70 conduct a Weeklv ueMsnaner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
bull MOOSERS STILL
OUTSIDE THE CORRAL
President-elect Refutes Re-
port Democratic Candidates
Were to Be Sacrificed.
HIS CHOICE
Maine Aspirant for Senator
ship Has Full Support of
His Party's Chieftain.
BY international News Service.

by international News Service,
PRINCETON. y. j., Jan. l4.-Presi.
dent-elect Wilson, contrary TO reports
from Washington, has not given his In.
dorsement 20 any plan for the election
o: progressive Republican as United
Ststos senator from Maine, the Demo-
Gratis TO combine with the Bull Moose
legislators with that end in view. More
over. the presdent-elect has not agreed
TO any such plan in any OF the other
doubtful states, like New Hampshire, H.
linois and South Dakota.
Governor Wilson's desire is to have
Democrats elected to the United States
senate wherever that is possible
He expressed himself emphatcally on
this point today when his attention was
called 10 the alleged deal in Maine where.
according To ruomr. Senator Obediah
Gardner was To have been sacrificed by
the Democrats In favor of some Progress
s!ve who would agree TO support Gov
ernor Wilson'S policies Indeed. Senator
Gardner is coming here for a conference
with the president-elcct tomorrow and he
wiIl then be told that the president elect
hopes the Democrats In Maine viii stand
oy MIN 10 the end, win or lose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Wants Democrats.

The only thing I am interested In ir
any state, said President elect Wilson
today. Us the election of Democrat
80 far as have Interested myself in Inc
situation in Maine. it has been in be-
nall OF obeaiall Gardner for senator.
nope that progressive Democrats VIII be
elected in all the states
The president elect today held a cor
ference with Willard F. SALISBURY. who.
according TO report. stands the best
chance OF winning the 6sht for United
states senator in Delaware. Ssulshur,.
said the Democrats In the Delaware leg
lsiature have six votes to spare or Joint
ballot. The caucus will be held next
Monday and the legislative vote Will be
taken week from next Wednesday
oauisoury says the opposition seems to
be centering its efforts on keeping a suf
iolent number of votes away from the
caucus 10 prevent his selection. but he
mas reason to believe this scheme will
not prove successful.
Governor Wilson said the fight over the
In Delaware was not dis-
cussed IN his conference with sauls-
bury.
However" added the governor, 81
learned that 1ir. Saulsbury's election in
Delaware is practically assured"
The governor said that lie and Mr.
Salisbury had talked over the presiden-
tis1 election in Delaware.
was merely getting some bo,atetl
he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
FAR WESTERN MAN
FOR CABINET JOB
Senator'S Ask President-elect to
Appoint Secretary of Interior
From Public Land State.
Special 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Senators
Myers of Montana, Chamberlain OF Orc
gon, Perky OF Idaho. Newlands OF Ne
vada, Ashurst and Smith OF Arizona to-
day framed and Will send letter 10
Governor Wilson asking him to appoint a
far western man secretary OF the interior
and submitting the following four candi-
dates; Norris OF Montana, Hawley OF
Idaho, Joseph II. Teal of Oregon and
Clay Tallman Of Nevada. The senators
explain that their prime concern is 10
secure the appointment Of u far western
man and that all of the signers will be
content II one OF the four men named Is
selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

JOAN ]. Duke 10 TTortense Levinson.
lots 20 and Il, block ., Emerson
Heights second addition ...S
National Real Estate and Investment
company TO Angelica Ziller, lots 1,
and 3. block s, Claremont SUBJ
olylSlon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mario Purcell 10 Hoffman Bros,
Loan & Trust company. lots s and
Q, block 2, Maryland subdivision.
Hoffman Bros. Loan &: Trust com
pany TO William r. Haskins. lots
20 and 36. block .. Roberto place.
Louis II Sims to W. J. Salmon. lots
POI and e02. Highland Park, plat A
", II. Summers To J.. J. Strong, lots
23 and 30, Felts subdivision. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
CADET WHO ELOPED
IS UNABLE TO RESlG

f. Adler of Bifings, Mont, the cad
who ran away a week ago TO marfj
Florence L. Davis in Tarrytown. is II
der arrest here today. having voluntar
~ returned 10 lace charges OF absenI
his rank as sergeant, but the mlilta
academy authorities have refused 20 a
.cept the letce@of resignat tion which
submitted, as Adler is not OF age
will be allowed to continue work with 4
classes until Comnandant Sladen lcarl
from the officials at Washington what al
ton should be taken In his case.
Many find il profitable TO use th
Wants in effccting out Of the ordidar1
economies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Salt Lake Statistics
- Births.

Howard p Pratt. 41s East Ninth South
street, boy
Albert e. Foster. 93c Rice street, boy,
George III. Malin, 4S0 East South Tenn
pie street. girl
L. Henry Williams, 45i South Third
East street. boy
William L. MeTerrln, AZ West Fourth
North street, girl.
C. p. Hansen, oes South Eighth West
street. girl
Glenn H. Whit!ocIs. 321 Jefferson street,
Charles W. Reese, st. Marks hospital.
girl.
Albert Gaylor. st. Marks hospital. boy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
ATTEMPT TO REVOKE
TAFT'S ORDER FAILS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-An attempt
TO revoke President Tafts recent order
the classified civil service and TO re-
move from classification assistant post
masters and clerks IN first and second
class postoffices by an amendment 10
the postmasters' appropriation bill failed
In the house today. The bill, carrying
$2IS.1S2.ISl, was passed, The Republl-
cans voted practically soldiy against the
amendment and they We're Joined by
many Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
10 Avoid Arbitratio1k

{ relatiohs with Great Britain had only
az; informal talk. but came to no def.
mite conclusion on learning that Root
had introduced his railroad canal bill.
iIf this bill can bc put through con.
gress, the necessity Tor meeting tic
British demands for arbitration will
cease. I
The bipcftleJr- used as prctcxt for
reopening the discussion on the whole
question. For some time certain
group Of senators have been arguing
that If discrimination is i violation OF
sllsged treaty obligations, they would
favor. repeal Father than arbitration,
This position finds some Democratic
,,hanipions- Senator Root gave uotice
that he wopld address the senate on
lris, bin Jan6arY u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Bond for Clancy.

LEAEENWORTH. Kan. Jan. IA
pond pond Tor Eugene Clancy of San Fran
$50 49, convicted at indianapolis in the
gTsl era prison today and signed by CLANCY.
me bond was sent TO Chicago tonight for
aPproval by the United States court OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Deaths.

January Il, 1913. Carline Sanders, 2s
senllity.
January 10, 1919. Alex Hames, ST.
Marks hospital 5S years. intestinal
PARALYSIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Gov. Aumons Inauguratcd.

DENVER. Jan. li.-With no more
clsm NOR than two strokes of the clock
Elias NJ Ammons. Democrat became
governor OF Colorado today and the ma
chincrF OF the state changed most OF the
personnel with lbs Inauguration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
TWO IRON WORKERS
ARRANGE BIG BONDS

ClNCINNAT1. Jan. IA bond OF 80. :
900 Tor the release OF William C. Bern
hard or Cincinnati. one of the thirty
elght men convicted In the dynamite CON
spiracy trial, was signed here TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
ACQUITTED OF KILLING
HER YOUNG HUSBAND

9LSSfPIA- Wash, Jan. li.-Mrs Ncl-
lie binds, Charged with first degree muir
,lcra fsf isilllipg hcr husband, Herman
kIfndsf 9lien he tried to breal. into their
% hoppe on the upper Skookumlchuk
Is.et November. was found not
rs jury sD the superior court
pds IL ~ years old and her
q only ~. She had been mar
and has five. children. four
llushane.
f.l and on trial tho woman
at al times her i9-moDths-
Aspene Christmas day be-
9TH His mother.
sfuuitted Mrs. Kinds
drS and fifteen minutes.
was read the crowded
10 a storm OF applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
COPPER MARKET Is
DEMORALIZEDsABROAD
snecial TO The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass. Jan. ld,-London
cables today state that the copper metal
markets abroad are demoralized and that
commercial copper is unosotable Aaron
lIlrsch & Sons are Offering ESQ and less
for England and solIAt bids for wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

]. D. Perkins and Grace Esbcrt, Salt
Lake.
Michael Carver Beeler and Mary A.
Roche, Deavenworth. Kan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
ARE
. ROBBERS

ln.. Ill. s. Ross.
ATTcrativo FOR the
meni. 1nd Y" I.
~ operative Of tli.
railroad In Colo
the III P1so police
this morning. .ol-
ven alleged gam
tip that the hold :
e.c IN waiting in
Whey claim that
sldup through The
Hilc II WAS taking
Ilfo tho hotel and
coming down the
are She's took sfr,o
OF d,ainoads and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Other Similar Bills.

A bill almost identical with that i,,.
troduced by Root has alreadE bccp in.
e froduced into the house bv Sims Dem.
ocrat, Of Tennessee. Another rail.
road canal bill was introdueAd IN tbe
house, yesterday by Representative J.
4 Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania. 1t
s'.n n?'' ho"eVer, tiil Root dropped his
4ioin into the hopper that the ssi,miu;s-
stratIon became distinctly tdenti6ed
with this effort 10 reverse its fovr -u,.
9nS and permit the railroads 70 have
o''n way with the CANAL. The
a4w, as 1t now stands, providdz that;
s. nen based upon the net rsHoistered
fonpa2e for ships of commerce 9bo ,olIs
shaH not exceed s1.25 per net re&ojstcred
stoaf nor be less. other than Eor vos.
pslS OF the United States as its 3citizens
y uiatco pFoportlonEate cost
q a0su'i maintenance, &c. The
words "other than for vesselsN of tbs
g nited States and its citizens ,,o "a
Yoaied IN the Root bill. and thiA strikes
yits the last vestire of discri,Y Yninatiop
~ iaFor Of Americans who ha Ne paid
5Pr the canal aud make tho I-r;toa
s,lstes navy subject to the ravr{ nent al
totA on all fours with Great Britain
r9erm any or any other power.
To Avoid Arbitrstior~
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS


NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-There was little to distinguish tOday's stock market from the sleepy sessions which prevailed it this week, al though the tone was better. At the outset there was a small decline, owing presumably to the influence of a dragging market for American stocks in London and a sharp break in copper metal prices abroad. The market showed greater recuperative power than yesterday, however, and opening the losses were soon made up, some of the leaders rising well above the previous close. Specula- tions dWindled as the day advanced, and prices eased off slightly from the high point, but there was no signs of general weakness, despite the marked heaVineSS in individual cases. Heaviness of cOppers acted as lrag on the whole list. The break in London metal prices was followed by the report that some producers were offering copper on the domestic market at fifteen cents. Pessimism increased by the news that the re- duction of working forces heretofore confined principally to steel mills. had spread to other industries, cash gain for banks on the week was predicted, despite the shipment of $2, 5O0,OO0 to Canada, making the weeks shipment to the Dominion $3, ,500,OO0.
 Bonds were less stable than stocks, despite cessations of Hquidations in some issues. Total sale represented a par value of $1.28O,00O Governments were unchanged.
 Metals
 Copper weak. electrOlytic. 1487h and 15.121a.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated G8A; Smelling, @; Santa Fe. 91 3-4; St. Paul, 98H i;