davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
The score follows
TORONTO
Totals 4627ii2 Totals III
Ratted for Mcconnell In ninth inning.

Newark ................2 o r.
Sacrifice hlts-Colins Getz Stolen base
Getz. Two-base hits-Swacina Brown First
base on bals-On Lee. 3. or Brown. 2 Struck
out-By Brown. !. Hit by pitched haIl-By
Brown. ! (Colins). Passed ball. Graham
Double plays-Gotz and Swacina. Myers and
Higgins. First base errors-Nevark |:
Toronto. !. Left on beses-Newark s. Toronto,
TO- Umpires-Mullen and Kelly. Time-l:2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
WA PaIAn Yankees 4 Thoroughbred Racing y 1ha
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New YORK. >.,
st, Louis at Brooklyn W"O'
Cbicaso at philadelphia two)'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, o; st. Louis, l..
Brookiyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 8:
Chicago. "a: Boston, 9. .,
Philadelphia, 8; CINCINNATI 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Wig; w. .ss I; IA "a;
New York..75 80 .70t BROOKLYN. ~ 10
PhiIa. :. "a 81 .824 Boston. 20 % % si9
Cbicapo So 81 .532 Cincinnati. * ~ '3.c
Pittsb'r xh. SO 81 .523 81. Louis. Al 81 go
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at CleveIsnd.
Boston at st. LOUIS
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago, 3; New York 2.
Boston, ?: st. Louis. I.
Washington. o; Detroit:
philadelphia. ~. Cleveland, D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
pbl,a Il Is $40 Boston 90. ..52 81 tei
Cleveland CT Is .60i,Detroit o' 3s3
Washton 80 ~ $50 St Louis: ~ 80 3ao
Chicago. so 81 .5@@ New Norh''"o 10 ''''
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey CITY.
Montreal at Providence. -
Buffalo Mt Baltimore two)'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 8: Toronto. q.
Rochester. I: Jersey City. 3.
Montreal. !: Providence, 2.
Baltimore. 4: Buffalo, i.
STANDING or TEAMS
wIPCI W.L.P.C.
Srverk !, 30 1854 Montreal. 81 81 .i.o
Rochester .65 81 $50 Providence.o5 % -.
Ro,timo,e "a 81 500 Toronto. SO SO .t5I
Buffalo So SO 800 Jerry City. IS II $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
cling: for three-year-olds
"a ddad nua ,,,tt.

apprentice allowance Of nve pounds claimed
Weather threatening. track fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

AND : PASSENGER Packard ,o ,iIss iSO'
ha,,r sav or month. Tel RiVers'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

from
a
70
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
syyhitney stable

I cSp.X X s s the gamer Ell BOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS

Indianapolis. Z: Cleveland. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

O Ryan hung OF we'll
Mace T.
Whuny. Trainer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
POPPER'S ANSWER TO LIST
Cellist's Gentle Retort to the Com
poser's Seeming Attack on the
Jewish Race.

Among the anecdotes told about the
late David Pepper is an interesting
one relating to Liszt. 1t is we'll known
that many o. the pages attributed to
List were really written by the Prin-
cess ayn-Wittgenstein. The most
fragrant instance was the insertion by
her in one Of his books of some pages
attacking the Jews and advising their
deportation in body to Palestine.
List was greatly annoyed at this. for
such sentiments were entirely foreign
to his character, and many of his best
friends were Jews; among them David
Pepper, the famous violoncellist Not
long after the appearance of the book
referred to Pepper made call on
Liszt, who was delighted to see him,
and asked when he came and where
he was going. Il am on the way to
Palestine, dear master, in accordance
with your Wishes" was the prompt an
swer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
STRAY HORNETS SPIKED GUN

unlinber Il. AS soon as the gun had
opened fire the rest of the men were
to make a cavalry charge and throw
the train into confusion.
The rangers jerked the gun into
position and began to swab IT out
Suddenly the man with the swab gave
a shrill yell. seized the seat OF his
pantaloons and fed down the hill and
out into the rod. Almost the same
moment the other man at the gun
abandoned 1t. He seemed to be fight.
ing at the air as he disappeared over
stone wall
The suffers wagons were creeping
nearer and Mosby did not know what
to think Of such extraordinary con-
duct He ordered four more men to
the gun. but hardly had they reached
1t when they too. yelled, began to
beat the air madly with their hats
and took to flight.
Squirting his horse over the stone
wall Mosby rode toward the gun, but
his stay was short The howitzer
stood Just over hornets nest and
those busy insects were resenting the
intrusion. They had repealed the in.
vaders on foot and now they swarmed
on Moaby's horse till the maddened
animal tore off down the pike on a
yun Then they turned their atten-
ton to the rest OF the troop.
Their attack was so vicious that
the rangers gave up any idea of stand.
ing by the gun. They scattered far
and wide and It was an hour before
they returned When they did the
wagon train had safely vanished In
the distance. SO the hornets saved
the day for Sheridan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
MOSby Failed to Capture Train
Because of Them.
Whlle Waiting for Federal Suffers
Wagons Confederate Rangers Met
With Warm Reception--Luck
With Men In Blue.

Roston.-CoL John S. Mosby, com
mander of the Partisan Rangers, who
gave such dashlng service in the south
ern cause fifty years ago, is living
now in the city Of Washington, the
Youths Companion states. One of the
really amusing incidents that passed
under mis- notice during the war he
told not long ago
In the summer Of 1864 when Gen.
Phil Sheridan was In the valley OF
the Shenandoah, he found himself
much harassed by Mosby. who was
continually cutting off his supply
trains An army cannot fight on an
empty stomach. and Mosby knew 1t.
One bright morning Mosby heard
that long supply train was winding
its way down the valley. BY noon the
rangers. in their gray uniforms. were
gathered at the forks OF the valley
pike. watching for the head of the
wagon train TO appear.
Presently a cloud OF dust was seen
rising far up the road. and as the
wind blew il aside, the Confederates
caught sight OF line Of men in blue
escorting a caravan Of numbering
wagons drawn by mules. Instantly
Mosby gave the order to run little
howitzer up on the side of the hill and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
EGGLESToN STORY is DENIED
No Such Man on the Merrimac. Says
Capt. Bob Wright, Who Was
Our Engineer.

Richmond, Va.--"There was no sucn
man as J. e. Eggleston, chief engi.
neer. nor as assistant engineer on the
Merrimac." said Capt. Bob Wright of
this city after reading press dispatch
from Sewanee. Tenn, telling OF the
death of Eggleston and referring to
him as the last survivor OF that IA
nous fighting vessel,
Captain Wright continued. Il was
an assistant engineer on the James
town OF the Confederate navy. and
knew all the officers on the Merrlmac
and all the other vessels In the fleet
/ was in the navy during its entire
life. Charles Ramsey of Baltimore
was the chief engineer OF the Merri-
mac He was an assistant engineer
In the United States navy, and when
war came he resigned and joined with
the Confederacy, He is living in
Baltimore at this time and is engaged
In the iron business. | think his
name was Charles Ramsey. At any
rate, there was Ramsey. who was
the chief engineer. and there was no
Eggleston in the service that ever
before heard of. and have seen moth
Ing of him in the records"
Captain Wright says that the last
survivors of the Merrimao are so
plentiful that he believes II oil who
claim to have served on ;hus vessel
had done so there would have been
man enough ~ baun yaat1nad ~ Ioao 80
ten vessels OF the same size.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

the Cyclops. The bunkers of the bat
tleships will be full of coal when they
leave Hampton roads. With the three
new coal ships blowing in its wake,
the fleet of dreadnoughts will demon
strate It's ability to subsist for three
month cruise without calling In any
outside source of supply whatever.
No ship will take on coal other than
from the accompanying colliers from
the time 1t leaves Hampton roads un-
til its return, period of nearly three
months.
The same is true with reference to
supplies for the $500 men who are
making the cruise. The larder of all
the ships will be full when the cruise
is begun. The great cold storage COM
partments will be stocked with frozen
meat and throughout the trip the men
viii have as good food as when in a
home port. The supply ship Celtic,
which is the last word in the way of
an up-to-date refrigeration plant afioat,
will accompany the feet, and from its
stores the dreadnoughts will draw
men necessary, although 1t is figured
that the three-month cruise could be
made even without the supply ship.
This self-dependence of the fleet is
intended as a demonstration OF the
possibilities in time of need. The
fleet wants to show that it can go
forth and give an account of itself
for three months without the neces-
sity of returning to the home port
There are few campaigns at sea that
would require more than three
months. Conflicts at sea that would
make world history could be initiated
and brought to a conclusion in less
time. Almost any point in the world
could be reached from our supply
bases and the force of tho whole navy
hurled against it without any occa-
sion to worry about food and fuel.
When nine of the great dread
noughts of the Atlantic fleet steam out
of Hampton roads force will have
been set in motion that is almost be-
yond conception Each of these nine
vessels will represent a weight of
10000 tons. The nine, together with
the golfers and supply ship, would
weigh more than 100000 tons To
carry the weight here represented
would require $500 freight cars,
which, strung out on the tracks, would
make line thirty miles long. When
steam is up and these ships are NOV
ing at the rate of twenty knots an
hour there is a force in motion that
comes near being irresistible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
NEWTON'S HOME
Or. Burney and Family Lived
There Twenty Years.
Observatory, With Its Windows OF
Small Panes of Glass and Leaden
Roof Remain as Sir Isaac
Left Them.

London.--Doctcr Burney and his
family moved into Newton's old resi-
dence in 1774, remaining there 20
years. BY common consent it was
called Newton house. Here his daugh-
ter Fanny (afterwsrds Madame d'Arb-
lay) wrote the novel, "Evelina; or. A
Young Lady's entrance Into the
World" published anonymously In
1878. The observatory, with It's win
dows of small old-fashioned panes of
glass and leaden roof, which sur
mounted the building. remained in the
same simple state in which it had been
left by Sir Isaac. 1t was priced by
Burney, kept in repair, and shown to
mis- friends with enthusiasm. For
Fanny Burney 1t was my favorite sit
ting-place, where / can retire to read
or write any of my private fancies or
vagaries." In Burney's day Newton
house was the rendezvous of literary.
musical and artistic coterie. Garrick
was welcome visitor, and Sir Joshua
Reynolds was wont to come round
from his house hard by in Leicester
Fields. Doctor Johnson was q caller
A note of his, dated Bolt court, Novem-
Der II. 1854, says "Mr. Johnson. who
came home last night, sends his re-
spects to dear Doctor Burney; and to
all the dear Burneys, little and great"
Several engravings of the house.
serving to illustrate its vicissitudes.
are extant. In the European Magazine
for 1911 appears a picturesque repre-
sentation by Lacy, after a drawing by
Meredith, with the title. THE Hotel in
st. Martins street, formerly the resi-
dence of Sir Isaac Newton" A placard
to that effect Is seen across the facade.
In c.. J. Smiths Historical and Lit
erary Curiosities' is an engraving
published 1856 showing the interior
of the observatory; and another, of the
house itself published 1870, shows u
board outside with the legend Orange
Street Chapel Sunday and Infant
Schools" A colored Autograph depict
ing the building adjoining Newton's
dwelling was published in 1862, intend
ed TO keep in remembrance the jubilee
of the Sunday schools.
A story got into print that Newton
house was at one time taken by for
eigner, who built little observatory
at the top and then filled 1t with some
old.fashioned instruments and anti
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
rhat ExpIalned Everathlnn.

Cook-If you please. mum, you1l be
so good as to take my notice from to-
day.
Mistress-But what's wrong, cook?
/ have no wish to part with you.
Cook-Nor I with you. mum. It's all
along Of that new hussy the house
maid. I'm sure the way master an
her carries on is shameful, an won't
stay where such things are allowed.
Mistress-But is that your only rea-
son for leaving, cook? OF course such
things are not allowed, and can soon
put a stop to them. And, really, as
long as your master doesn't carry on
with you / don't see why you should
wish to leave me.
Cook-I think I'll go all the same.
mum. Before that hussy came master
used to be nice to me, but he wouldn't
ever be the same again now.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
BLACK SNAKE SLIPPED SKIN
in That Way, According to Pennsylva-
MIA Stc'y, Reptile Escaped
Being Captured.

Philadelphia weekly newspaper
in Newtown, Bucks county, printed
this story:
Alexander Dewsnap OF Bristol saw
blacksnake summing itself and made
an effort to catch the reptile alive.
Just as the snake glided into hole
in the ground Dewsnap clutched it by
the tail and drew it out again-as he
thought
only the skin, however, was in his
hands, the blacksnake having sudden
ly Invested Itself OF its old clothes Tor
skim in order to escape.
Dewsnap has had the skin pre-
served and is now using it as an UNI
brella cover"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

quated furniture. He advertised the
house as on view in the state II was
left by Newton, and many visitors from
the country and foreign parts we're i'm
posed upon till the joke became too
stale. The circumstance is alluded to
by J. T. Smith In AN Antiquarian
Ramble of the Streets of London"
QS46) and by Rev. w. G.. Humphry.
sometime vicar of st. Martin.in-the-
Fields, in pamphlet published in
1857. He describes the house as being
NOW occupied by iaborers and barge
men, and easily distinguished by a
small wooden erection on the roof"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
,nexp.nsive Pleasure Given.

Old Peterby is rich and stingy. In
the event of his death his nephew viii
inherit his property. A friend Of the
family said to the old gentleman: Il
hear your nephew is going to marry.
On that occasion you ought 70 do some
thing to make him happy"
Il WILL" said Peterby; 'T1l pretend
that l am dangerously i'll"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
wife Called Him 4ple;" Seeks DIvorc

Wife Called Him "Pig;" Seeks Divorce
Jersey City, N. because his wife
called him pig and slapped his face
while in restaurant, James Freeman
of Arlington, N. j., asserted that ne
went to Reno and secured a divorce.
Freeman. who is about seventy years
of age, declared that his marital diff
culties developed during their honey
moon Ia Europe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

Spotswood, N. J.-"Uncle Jimmy.
Bennett. hale and hearty. celebrated
his ninety seventh birthday here AL
though he has refrained from intoxi-
cants. he is an inveterate user 81 to-
bacco In all forms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
sIoodhounds Locate Hair ciIppel


ST. uis.-Bloodhounds used to
trace the person who clipped the long,
auburn hair of Miss Myrtle Hamilton.
fourteen. followed the trail to Miss
Hamilton, and she confessed that she
had done the clipping herself. saying
she wanted to figure in sensation.
She had accused two strangers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
goes wrong with this program and the
feathers stay here, the travellers will
be guilty of smuggling
PRINCESS HIT BY POVERTY
Mary of Teck Must Live In Three
Rooms-Husband is Financially
Embarrassed.

London.-It is said that Princess
Mary of Teek, a close relative of
King George of England, husband has
become so financially embarrassed as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

Steal Tickets tc World Series.
Orange, N. J.--Herry c. Davis of
Orange was held up and robbed of six
tickets to the world series His money
and Iewelry were not molested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
PERSONNEL or The TEAM.

Csl"r,et Co~..-, ,~,iar, o@-L0 For ri
- i~L~s-,'r~ no0 q
Ncrbors Of the Calumet Common
derry knights of the Golden Eagi, are
practically ready for their trip to Ish-
peming, Saturday Nov. to attend and
participate in the first upper pcnraula
reunion Of the order and To "ss.st IN
The institutiuE Of a new commaudery
for Ne auneo and Ishpeming.
The Calumet drill team, which has
been practicin diligently, expects to
carry OF the honors in the ompeti-
tive dr-n Eighteen men will mako the
rip. Capt J. r. James will have
charge OF the fioor work. Lieut.. >. c.
Ionhcrthy VII direct the sword cXcr-
c.ses and the commissioned uiii-
.rrs will be in charge OF Lieut. Thum-
as Drew. Grand Vice Chief Harry y.
Martin also VIII make the trip, his
visit beng an official one. Following
are the members of the team: Cap
tain James n. James, Lieut.. L. -.
Pvuberthy, Lieut. Thomas Drew, First
Sergeant William S. Uren and Che
walters j, IN Smith, George Dinglc,
Cert Martip, Pascoc Hosking James IL.
ni.Es Alex Rove. Ray Caldwell, Harry
Caldwell, John Stroll, DR.. j. II. Pol
5iaze, William II. Hooking and Richard
q James
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
THE HUNGER STRIKE.

History repeats itself The hunger
strike Is not an invention Of the SUI
fragists, but Is custom of great an
tiquitv. John Scott. Of the Sixteenth
century, while confined in David's
tower In Edinburgh castle. ahstained
from meat and drink for thirty-two
days in order 90 show that hc was un-
dor the special protection of heaven.
The producer Of fasting was q legal
institution OF ancient Ireland. Having
exhausted all legal means to conquer
The resistance of a powerful debtor, his
creditor had only oun means Of con-
etr,int left To him-that Of standing
before the door Of the debtor and Of
refusing to take nourishmCnt till the
debt had been paid. If the debtor al
lowed the person fasting 10 die Of
huugcr he was responsible for his
death and he'd TO pay his family a con
siderable indemnity In addition to the
rr'oinal debt
This was called "fosting AGAINST o.
~ a person " Dom Gou"aud adds that
" no Christian society 10 his knowl-
edge has there been made such fire.
'ucnt and dariuo use oc this curious
process as in medieval ireland. The
custom is frequently mentioned in tho
Nrehon laws. Fastin0 seems TO have
been pr1ctoed when 1t was desired to
turn p heather King into a Christian,
md the monarch. If hard Of heart,
oounte~fasted as a means Of protecting
himself AGAINST conversion. 1t is re-
corded that 81 Patrick "f0Sted upon"
Loeeaire. tie heather overriding Of Ire
land. until the latter embraced Chris
tiauity. and IN accordance with the
enrcrstiucps OF the times the king and
he family felt II incumbent upon them
&c taSt at the same time until this test
of endurance was won By tho saint.
The custom of hunger striking for
the same PURPOSE was formerly conn
men in India, but il Is now almost OBJ
aolete. Il is known in the east -
dhorna Cor dhurna) baithna, or "sit.
tino dh0rna." II was chiefly resortcI
20 In order to force payment Of debt
The creditor would sit at the debtors
door and taste no food untu his claims
were satisFod. II tho debtor allowed
'ho crd'tor 10 starvc Il was believed
hot We I'D himself omen 10 superna-
'""'l nu"ishmcnt. cspccially If tho
rtarver honpercd to be n Brahmln:
'"r ordiuoly, Hindus Of lower caste
onld sometimes engage a Brahmin
o." strive for them british Medical
journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

Edward DoMars, OF Eacauoba, .
fireman for the Northwestern road.
who received injuries that for time
made tho nhysiciars think that am
putation IF his rieht foot would bonoc-
'sa0rv win not lose Tho member AZ
ter ,nc nam WAS visited at tho hon
'iycr a"e'ital bv Dr. Minuchan az
Green HaH announcement was made
shat it WAS posshl, to- save the foot
md the efforts OF the pbvei iaus are
hrinr conferred TO that end DcNlrs
WIS injured whom an cn~inc mnpc'
The track at curve on the Rogers
mine branch. He was ririno on 10
"omotive DRAWING ci"Bt cars Of coal
s tho eneinc lett the tract. DcNfars'
'a't foot wos caught between the tanl,
Nd the cab. crushing the foot and an
tie. IN ambulance was called from
'ror river ord tho i1iu~c1 man was
removed to Mercy hospital
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
MATTER WITH APHRooIrE.

Tho extent to viii h the modern child
Is educated In matters Of hygiene an.
pears from recent episode I'm Ros-
ton school:
IN" class had visited the art museum
md the teacher wished to learn what
the children had observed. and now
they were impressed. The subject at
mo moment was the exquisite head Of
Nnhrodito. one of the chief treasures
OF the museum 4 little hoy who fran.
u"ally waved his hand WIS called upon.
lie announced tr'umphantlv:
u Noticed she had adenoids!"
Why Peter" exclaimed tho school.
teacher what do YOU mean?"
she keeps her mouth open all the
time was the rcply.-Youth's Com
psnion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
oct. "a 81 Nnr 2 IL

oct. "a, 81, Nov :, II,
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
loughton.
Vt session OF said court. held at
he Probate Office in the Village OF
.iourhtcn In said County. on the
2Srd day Of october a. D. 1913.
Present Hon. Geo. c. Bentley,
Judge OF Probate.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Tim
N. sullivan, Deceased
bridget sullivan, widow. OF said de-
ceased having filed in said court her
petition praying that the administra-
tion Of said estate be Granted 10 Cor.
hciins Sullivan or Ia some other suit
able person,
1t Is Ordered, That tho goth day Of
November a. ID. 1913. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said probate office. be
ana IL hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
Il is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given nv puhl,catIon
OF a copy OF this order, once each week
ior three successive weeks previous 10
said day Of hearing, In the Calumet
news a newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
tScaO ;po r REMIT ny
y true COPY. Judge Of Probate
Has u. Mitchell,
pe"ister ~ Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
STOCKS

Boston, srist of unfayorable news
greeted rho market this morning, the
principal item being a speech by J. ].
lin on excessive public expenditure.
There was no new buying IN conse-
quence except from shorts. The amount
Il liquidatOu was 80 small however
that price changes we're only nominal
after a very dun session. We under
stand the enrolment Of n very ,ood
currency bill is expected by those In
best position to kpow. Most EVERYONE
is being very much alarmed over the
currency bin without knowing much
about 70. . n the papers say the bill
- satisfactory there VIII DC buyjns Of
sto, ks !. S.urgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
CURB STOCKS.

D. A. Nnnoar g. Co say today:
The news was In lined to be bear
ish ain today aud stocks we're
trile lower hul considering every
THING, there was q very good demand
copper cSuorts showed material fall
'n" or ass compared with last month
md The salDs OF rod metal In this
'r'rg H.rr uuur too good, 30 II III
20 possible We viii have an Increase
IA ne visible supply fer october.
Railroads earnings continue TO show
~ very poorly and reports every DAY
E regard tho steel Industry indicate
Ur'hcr enrichment IN this line.
y 'wl'hstandng this continued