davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
BOWMAN, RAPIDS
PHENOM, JOINS MAPS
Big HEAVIER May Work Against
Birmy's Crew In Exhibition
Tilt

Abe Bowman. late the Grand Rap
ids Central league team and only re-
Gently possessed Of the reputation OF
having famed the mighty Heinie Zim.
norman. OF the Chicagos. three dis.
tinct times. during an exhibition game.
Joined the Cleveland Maps here to.
dy.
Bowman is big fellow and thinks
he can make good. An effort IL be.
Ing made at present to stage an ex.
hibition game In Grand Rapids Sep
TENDER % or % with Bowman hurl-
ing for the Grand Rapids crew against
his newly adopted teammates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

ANY ball player who takes on his
cap to the cheers of q crowd IL crazy"
remarked q wellknown manager re-
Gently. The same crowd that cheers
him today will be calling him q dog
tomorrow and demanding his release.
No ball player that ever lived can do
enough to earn. or rather to get, the
continued respect and applause OF q
BET Of fans
To q very great extent this state
ment wanders down the way of
truth. When . home audience can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
Any Player Who Tips His Hat to the Applause
Of the Tickle Crowd is Fool Says Manager

Of the accustomed cheering. this cry
doomed across the field:
Hey. take that big boob out and
get some one who can hit"
Say Clarke, who ever told you that
big Dutch stew was a ball player"
oh. you big cheese!" You for the
old women's home.' and other highly
sportsmanlike war cries to the same
genial effect.
II Wagner hasn't done enough to
earn ct least an absence Of the anvil
chorus. what chance has any other
ballplayer got before the fickleness
Of the fan?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
Co. NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT x5 s. 1:.r
ENDICOTT FEARED
BROTHERS SAFETY
wild Bill Predicted Fate Two
Weeks Ago-N0t Unneryed
By Accident

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept 6.-"I can
not say that | am surprised at my
brothers death. predicted 1t two
weeks ago at Elgin."
This was the statemenf today Of
wild Bill Endicott, when he learned
Of the sudden death of his brother
Harry during race at Jacks On. Mich.
wild Bill" viii enter the races at
the state fair here this afternoon. he
declared. not one whit inundated by
his relatives death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
BEAUTY IMPROVES;
BOOSTED IN LIST
ChappelIe Makes Good In Pinch
and Callahan Shows APP
probation

ST. LOUIS, Sept s.-Manager Cal.
lahan. Of the White -. today point
ed to the fact that he had promoted
Larry Chappelle In the batting order
a. proof that he believes his $4,000
recruit will deliver the goods. Chap
pelle's hitting In the last week won
him the promotion. Callahan laughed
ut the story that the Sox were at,
tempting -toAtrade -Chappelle or had
asked waivers on him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
: - Jennings Take Early
1 HIT Are Unable To Hold
ut Against Fierce Bonn
bardment
LIE LOUDEN AGAIN
4 OPENS THE TROUBLE
HsDa Picked To Stave On De-
& feat, Has Bad Day On

q Ink1ne advantage OF the breaks
161od with the weakening OF our
- EDDIE Willett, Birmy's Maps
5000 the ANAL combat Of the two
Io struggle IN the Cleveland lot
yesterday, to 6.
n - III appearances, Jennings crowd
~ the hattie safely tucked away
6n the Cleveland hitters loosened
The result was heart-rending. To
- fans the weakening Of Willett
S q blame. To Cleveland's band
1oUal supporters. II was one Of the
Mt ninth inning rallies ever wit
on4 on 0omers Field.
any rate, the Naps and Tiges
TIE series, $3.50.
~ Arst count was awarded to the
n the second round. Turner
- He advanced to third on
Roy'U bingle and counted mo-
~ 3ater when O'Nsil singled.
DS "a friend "Bill" Louden led the
- attack OF the invaders In the
Dl1l opened festivities with q
&oIo and took third when Willett
0 tossed out 1t hrSt. He hastily
oeoeed whou Bush cracked sharp
~ % left and the small athlete
nttlo trouble scoring on Wits
ouoing triple. Crawford wos there
~ necessary single. counting
Cobb grounded out.
3 y ~ NTH the Tiges nipped an
When Turner wobbled on LOU
sG6s1ng. Willett singled but
forced Bin at third. witt re-
oA WITH . single and the h6rler
1oosUd home. Crawford tapped
~ INST double play.
u ~ crow began their upward
10 n the sixth. ,Graney, frst up.
Cobb held the runner at third
~ ~ gathered In ONeil's high ny.
1lnG grounded out, Graney scor.
L1ebo1d. ex-Detroit sand.lotter.
114 and Tailed on Z one-sack drive
ooman.
y - went the battle, the Maps
7lng steadily ahead until the
94oakof IN the ninth. To BE-
ponsss relieving Eddie, passed
npa jackson. LAjoie whacked
j. 4o0hls play and the hopes of
~ iouD xw1lted. Johnston, the
uttlo rescue artist In the bust
tr1paod. When Tutweiler jusgled
~ hot rap. the hrst-sacker
~ ond the cotton top was safe
pauss served four wide ones
1Qnoy, who advanced to thir'
Q1eeu pickled one to left. Tur.
pg1nk Banding. who, In the
10 hid taken up the former
~ Netjo0 q BIN James, connect
single. 0rAney crossing the
4e1on with the needed run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
THE IDEAL TIME FOR A
VACATION TRIP"

Are you one of the leftoyersl
Here's your opportunity. d.
& c. Line fall excursion to the
north country, Monday, Sept.
9th, 500 p. m. Fifteen-day
limit on tickets and one fare to
Mackinac Island and way
ports. Make your reservation
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
GOTCH CONTINUES TO
PICK UP EASY MONEY

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.--Frank Gotch Is
slated to meet Dr. Roller and Charlie
Cutler In handicap match Of Is min
utes each, in the feature event Of an
athletic program staged by the Cook
county Democracy at Brands park to
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

eeyelists From Az Far West
= psnvsr Attend New York
Meet

W YORK. Sept. s.-The nation.
lQpt oooah1p u the Federation OF
DeoD HOtorcyclists 10 to be DE-
tAlo aftern0on ct Parade
-. Prospect park, Brooklyn. fol-
~ the opening sessions Of the
! annual convention Of the fed
-. Aotorcyclists are attending
eysation from ~ far west a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
CHAPMAN TO TOUR
WORLD WITH SOX

DUQUOIN, ILL.,. Sept 6.--Ray Chap
man. shortstop Of the Cleveland NapA
will make the worlds baseball tour
this fall as q member Of the Chicago
White Sox aggregation. according to
local friends of Chapman. who say
they received letters from him to that
effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

hits--Graney. Leibold. Johnston. Witt
Home run--Cobb. Double plays
Johnston. Chapman and Johnston; Tur-
ner. Chapman and Johnston; Louden.
Witt and Tutweiler. Pitching record
Six hits on James In innings: htts
OF Banding In . innings: > hits on
In Ia-s innings. First base on balls
on Handing 2. on willett g. on Dauss
?. Hit by pitched balls--By Willstt 2
Ha1oie -. struck out--By James j.
hit--Louden.N Passed balls---ONeil1 I.
Mckee First on errors--Cleveland J.
Detroit 2. Left on bases-Cleyeland IL,
Detroit s. Time-1:ss. Cmpires--'
OLoukhlin and Hildebrand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
uhIar Sets Record.

HAMLINE, Mimi. Sept. 6.-Uhlan,
:5s, established . new state record
ut the Great Western races here yes
terday Afternoon. trotting a mile In
1884.
Track conditions were not favorable
for the champion TO break q worlds
record. Seven races closed the Ham,
uDo mo1e1nG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
N RELIANCE iii.
CO.'S AT BUFFALO

yALO, N. T., Sept. Elm what
q - one OF the beat power
80 OF the year. the Baby Re-
Us. 0Wned by J. Stuart Black.
New York. won tho 3Omile
eentennlal speed race. late yes
AFTERNOON, thus gaining the
1neeruat ional-interstatc cham.
11o q AInsrtsa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
All PACE. PURSE $500
BAY COUNTY TRoT OR PAC

The adoption Of the metric system
throughout the British empire has
been advocated by the Australian
house Of representatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

FrlAay's Results. D.
Lansing I. Bay City o.
Saginaw s, Adrian I.
Kalamazoo 3, Flint 3.
Only three games scheduled.
Saturdays Games.
Jackson at Battle Creek.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
saginaw at Adrian.
Bay City at Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
EASTERN YACHT TO
RACE MICHICACO
Rhode Island Yacht Club Mem.
bers Change Minds About
Manhasset Cup

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Eastern yachts.
men have reconsidered their decision
not to challenge for the Manhasset
cup. won by a western craft last year.
and the Stranger IL en- route to Chi
cago as the entry Of the Rhode Islsnd
Yacht club. II was announced today.
The Stranger win arrive here next
Friday. and on Saturday will battle
with the Michicago for the cup. the
defender having already beaten the
best of the western boats again this
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

The man who accomplished "ths
impossible" Capt. Alfred e. Brown.
lie saver. who swan from the Bat
terry to Sandy Hook.
tried to negotiate, the % miles of wa
ter only TO be turned back, some
when within a few hundred yards OF
their goal, by the inrushing tide.
After trying for years. Capt Al
fred 4. Brown, commander Of the
Flushing Bay division Of the Amer1-
can Life Saving society, covered the
distance Aug. %.
The photograph shows Capt. Brown
diving on the pier at The Battery.
and the inset picture shows him az
ter he accomplished the feat. He
was In the water l3 hours and 80 min
utes. The Battery to Sandy Hook
swim is considered by water cracks
as dificult as the English channel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

Saturday. Games.
Brooklyn at New York.
Phillies at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

II il estimated that there 10 still
standing 1896. 0O0. 900 900 feet OF mer.
charitable saw timber. The yearly cut
IL estimated at 4O.OlS,2S2, 900 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

Detroit lodge. No. 8. O. o. T. A.,
will clash with the Crescents. at Pier.
sons. Sunday at $3.50 q. m. All
Amaranth players report at 9 o'clock
sharp.
Manager Main Of the Crescents Is
requested to phone Manager Hope at
North 2O36-W. before Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Fridays Results.
Minneapolis Z. Kansas City 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

Fridays Results.
New York s, Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati 3. Chicago 4.
Pittsburgh Sill, Louis SIS: second
game seven innings.
Phtllies 10. Boston %: second
game called eleventh inning: darkness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

Russians buy a good many hats that
are made In Germany or Austria de-
spite the fact that they bear . print
ed label New York" Chicago" or
Boston"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

HARTFORD, CT. Sept. 6.-Intermit.
tent showers and a muddy track
caused the postponement OF the hnal
days card of Grand Circuit races at
Charter Oak park yesterday After
noon. and unless the sun shines
strongly tomorrow morning there will
not be a chance to complete the pro-
gram. as the track Ii In very bad
shape after the heavy rain.
The three races postponed are the
2:18 trot. 2:14 pace and 2:20 trot,
purse In each being $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

9olphia police have been in
e enfosce rigidly the law
- ~ spsed OF trolley cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

WashlngtOn pulled another Wal
ter johnson day OPP the Yankees.
With p . e I = e. beginning to
weaken In the u1nth lnnlug ~ tn.
nrst game, johnson west In and
nnished his job with four pitched
halls. Then ne allowed the Yauks
Just three hits In the second game.
and shut then out.
New hOves are alive In Cleve-
land. The Maps galneA smother one
aad are now az games behind the
Athletics. The Maps collected IS
nits and won from Detroit. while
Boston was hammer1ng Eddie
Plank about the lot.
The defeat made q three stPaight
games the Athletics dropped 20 the
Red s0x.
BostOs and Philadelphia played
snnin9s and hat one run WIS
scored. SeatOn allowed hut three
hits and Quinn four In the 0rst
Eanse. which the Phlllles won with
the Iose tally.
Alexander and Rudolph then
hooked up for the l0-lnnlng tussle.
Alexander gave ave hits ands Rs
dolph seven. but none resulted In
. run.
In the meantime. Demaree kept
the Giants safe In the top notch by
shuttaAg out Brooklyn with four
hits.
P1ttshurgh hammered Harmon
and Perritt. the Cardinal pitchers.
for = total ~ n hits In two games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06
lETT WEAKENS;; MAPS
SLUG; TIGERS LOSE, 7-6
STANDINGS


Fr1day's Results.
Cleveland :, Detroit s.
Washington 81. New York 20.
Boston 8. Philadelphia g.
Chicago i, st. Louis o.
Saturday, Games.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Boston At Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

Fridays 0aDea.
Baltimore 4. Jersey CITY g.
Rochester IL. Toronto 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06
LOCAL DOINGs in TABLOID FORM

r. j. michel, 939 ElmWood av.,s
and w. B. Thurtell, Traverse
City, Mich, victims of pickpock-
cts. Five railway passes and So
taken from Michel and 5 railway
passes taken from Thurte1l.
]. Murphy, M. Burrell and
VIM. Baten held to grand jury at
inquest over body of Hans Han
son, Waterman of A. Schannun
Clothing Co., who was beaten to
death Feb. % by robbers, who
took $500 from store.
Catherine Sullivan, S, daugh-
ter of Detective Sullivan, 41Oo w.
Congress ST., dead. Scarlet fever.
Four more of Sullivan children
have it.
Frank Cossrnan, tearnster, res
cued from lake by two policemen
when his wagon, horse and him
self fell in.
Fred shoemaker, loZ Superior
ST., asked police to arrest his wife.
Said she had stolen silverware,
from Stratford Hotel. Searched
his home. Found the silverware.
She confessed. Said her husband
had induced her to steal. He was
fined $l0O.
John Dietz, 2542 N. Spaulding
av., dropped dead. Heart trouble.
J.B. Middleston, IS, 3748 Eddy
ST., died late yesterday. Father of
II children.
Police raided alleged handbook
on tenth floor of bldg. at 167 W.
Washington st. 8 men arrested.
ErapcaS G,,cr zirr,Ia q A106 G =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

LOCAL DOINGS II
Three women carried out of
burning building at 478 E. 3lst
st. Overcome by smoke. $40
loss. Crossed wires.
Three local fire departments
called to Hammond, Ind, last
night when fire threatened plant
of Standard St. Car. Co. Heavy
loss.
H. F. Gertrnan, night clerk at
dorado hotel, 500 w: Madison
ST., stabbed and seriously wound
ed by unknown drunk who enter
ed the hotel and started a fight. !
NJ. Keegan, 1895 W. Lake ST.,
knocked down as the drunk es-
capped.
nora Bayes, actress and late
wife of Jack Norworth, from
whom she was divorced last
month, is now wife of Harry
Clarke, who is to befler new part
ner on the stage.
Harold O. Crist, IA, Alliance,
O., came here with $40 to see
big city. Found in Union station
with feet and ears frozen. Par
ents notified. *. \
Miss Alice Wollingberg, guest
at, New Morton hotel, w. 18th
st. and S. Michigan av., seriously
injured by Indiana car.
Residents in neighborhood of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon frat"
house, 1914 Human av., Evans
ton, are kicking to police. Say
scarlet fever quarantine there has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
EXCHANGE SEAT $4,000
Posting for Transfer Discloses
Blackballing of Curb Broker.

The announcement by the Stock EX-
change yesterday that the seat Of Edwin
r. MAYNARD had been posted for transfer
10 Rush G. Estee for consideration OF
s41 900 was regarded as especially inter-
esting in view OF the fact that this same
seat during the week ended July IL had
been posted for transfer to Irving Bun
nell a curb broker. for $4,000.
An investigation OF the facts brought to
lieht the information that Bunnell had
been blackballed when his name came
IN before the committee on admissions for
membership into the exchange. Bunnell
refused 70 give any reasons for the &C
ton Of the committee. U' II was learned
from a member Of the exchange that the
committee believed Bunnell was seeking
membership for speculative reasons.
u was recalled that he had been q
member Of the exchange several years
ago for a period of six months and that
he sold his seat AT the end OF that period
al a profit OF IS. 700. With the upward
tendency In the value Of exchange seats
new. the conjecture wss that the curb
broker might have the same idea in nina
By the refusal Of the committee on ad-
missions 10 admit Bunnell 10 membership
MAYNARD reaped an additional profit OF
So. 600 for his seat Yesterdays transfer
price is an advance of $1,000 over the
last previous sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
CORNER IN COPPER NOW
One Large Agency with Metal
for Delivery This Month.

Coincidert with the announcement yes
terday that domestic consumers are large
buyers OF copper for September and Octo-
Der deliveries on a 15i2 cents pounu
basis Wall street reached the conclusion
that there is virtually a corner IN the
metal. II was stated that the Unlted
Metals Selling Company was the only
large agency with copper for delivery TINS
month. and was willing TO part with Au-
gust copper only in conjunction with
orders for more distant delivery. A rep
resentati,e Of a large selling agency
which is sold ahead for sixty days eX-
pressed the belief that 1t was not possible
10 get spot copper in any quantity much
Under IS cents pound.
The American Smelling and Refining
COMPANY. Phelps. Dodge CO. and the
American Metals Company are sold OUT
for August and September delivery. II IS
the opinion that the present condition OF
the trade may he the forerunner OF sun
higher prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Declines, Oats and Coffee
AdvanCe-Corn Splits Figures.

There was a general desire IN the wheat
market Yesterday 10 hold off until after
the government report, due this after
noon, came out. and as result there was
little enthusiasm on either side. and the
market was rather unsettled. An average
Of guesses makes the report estimate the
crop az more than the 70l 10000 bushels
named last month Prices early declined
i26ILc, but recovered part Of the drop.
closing al net loss OF isg3ac. Corn was
under the influence OF weather conditions
and predictions and declined sharply
early, with the September option recov-
erinG its loss on active covering The
close was at &c net gain for September.
with other months ssa7sc lower. oats
followed corn but the rally after the
decline was sharper, the close being at a
net gain for the day OF lsG3sc
Firmer foreign markets helped the local
trade yesterday in an active market. The
large amount of switch trading gave the
impression that there was not much de-
sire To take coffee for delivery. as the
spot demand continues small and Brazil
prices are down 20 a competing stage,
especially on the Santos grades. Al the
close the market was>steady, net Is TO Is
points above the previous finals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET. Call money
,rse unchanged Rates. Opening. z =
nor cent. highest. 2l2 per cent closllt
81. per cent. Time money was wcah'
-" ga. per cent for ninety days per
-, for four months. SO a per cent
Co. i've and six months Mercantile pa
nor came into the market win sonlf
freedom. Rates: . per cent lo' He
49, rInetv dav bills receivable. ga =
~ csnt for choice four TO six months
Jingle names. S. per cent for others
roprrC;N EXCHANG E.-ForeiGn ex-
change closed steadier: festerday
C,otstions. Demand sterling. 1860 ca.
H. az. sixty-day bills. 4S3l0. short
grsncs b1Sa. short reichsmarks'
AZ lis plus l-64
DOMESTIC EXCHASGE. = boston
ar. Savannah, buying 3-lbc discount
eaIline mar. San Francisco, sight &c pre-
t, telegraph Sc premium, CharleS-
,on buying par, selling l-lsc premium
rhtcaoo exchange before clearings l9c
= tl.So,Snt. New Orleans, commercial ''c
Idisco,,nt bank 81 premium: ST Louis.
aYchsnge 20c, discount oid' loc discount
asked
SILVER MARKET - Bar silver IN
nndou was duiet at 21l4d. unchanged.
et-R-TREAsURY.-T United states
q. = = Tro,suTv was creditor AT the
Clearing House yesterday 10 inc extern
OF $f6.5O3.
RANK CLEARINGS.-Ne~ YORK 90 eH-
cbanees s272.2I3.350. balances
s6e, Boston. exchanges We f.Ycbepges
ooo s27S 800 Philadelphia. exchan,ses
an,es. balances s25sa.7 ~; PITTS
S,,rgS Exchanges ss.374,494; bsitldn 20 p.
pui sa, s5Sss. 26l BALANCES s9's'Soi
g, Io1Iis' exchanges sll''oo'sif'
ances 1898 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
NEW YORK CURB.

While the general tone continued firm
in the curb market yesterday, trading for
the greater part OF the session was almost
completely al a standsull. New Haven
rights and debenture 6s were fractionally
better on small purchases. Southern Pa
ciGc certificates were the strong and
active features. advancing over a point
Union Pacific rights moved within narrow
limits The tobacco stocks were inactive
and about unchanged. There was slight
inquiry for the Standard oil issues At
lantic Refining moving up about points.
Standard oil OF New York was slightly
higher. The copper issues developed
frmer tone. IN sympathy with the metal
Greene-Cananea improved a, while some
Of the low priced issues were up small
fraction. Alaska Cold Mines was easier,
reCeding . on small offerings.
There was "A better inquiry TOT Nevada
mining issues with the result that SuEht
gains were recorded for the leaders. or
siderable activity developed IN NCrlh
Star. the stock moving up points 10 CLOS
inc sales Of SpC. Good buying OF lOhoPah
Merger was I'm evidence and the issue az
vanced from sc 10 nc, closing at the top.
Jim Butler was in good demand, cndHE-
iuE hands at 6.c and Sc. W est Enu NtS
under pressure and sold OF from STA 10
81 2-1s Nac\amara stiffened to l4c and
Rescue Fula 10 lgC. Midway was firm AT
46iac 10 47c. while TOnOpah EXTENSION
eased off 70 -sles al ga. Montana Wa
wanted at 81 l-l6, and 81 5-lS was pald lot
onopah Mining Belmont improved Iln
sales AZ s6la and s. 9-lS Goldneld Con-
soIidated sold at SIS and orc came ont a;
Sc TO TIC. Prices were firm al the CLOSING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
Opening
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPTR-The local street market was Arm
and higher. with axe quoted al l5asc. electro
lvtic. i5ilc. and casting, i5t.o. Standard cop
per on the Metal Exchange was quiet: spot and
August, 1890. September. 1850, and October.
IA SOC. all bid In LONDON the copper market
wss strong early but closed quiet az f6s 2s Cd
for soct and futures.
TIN-Uas quiet and easy. az 4l.40641 75c
for spot. 4ilOQ4i.5oc FOR August. ~. 81, @
411aizc for September and october. In Lon
don tin was weak closing quiet at fls6 lbs
Tor spot and Else l0s for futures
LEAD-Steady New York spot. +.50c. and
East 81 Louis. i.40Gt SOC. London lead closed
al f2r lis.
SPLITTER Firm. New York spot. 5.65Q
3 ,5c and 5000 f0c East 81. Louis. London
shelter closed n 40 los.
IRON-CIevelnnd warrants, 54s IN isd IN Lon
don Locally iron steacy. With No foun-
dry Northern quoted SIS I5gSl6, No : North
ern. No / Southern and No ! Southern soft.
SIS a5fSl5 80.