davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19
Gen. Sherwood, Lone Union
Vet in Next Lower House

lcal of the democracy OF American
military service as any man ever
sent TO congress by the people.
General Sherwood enlisted at the
outbreak of hostiIities as a private
He was discharged at the end of the
war as a breyet brigadier general
Every step of the way up his promo
tons were won by personal yalor.
probably no man on either side
fought in more engagements than
did General Sherwood For four
years he was in almost continual
battle. Several times he was slight
ly wounded. but never so severely as
TO incapaeite him.
The fiercest engagement in which
he took part was the battle of Frank
linn, Tenn, which has been called
the Gettysburg OF the West and nro-
nounced by international students the
bloo6iest engagement of modern war
fare. The battle lasted only 20 min
utes but in that time both sides lost
so per cent of their troops killed.
wounded or captured.
1t was a sudden, fierce graphic un.
paralleled for murderous violence.
Contrary to the plan in every other
battle of the war, the generals on
both sides led their troops in person.
That fact explained the unprecedent-
ed rate of casualty among the officers.
On the confederate side the high
est officer left in General w. A.
Quarles' brigade was a captain. That
night when the roll of the First Mis-.
souri, infantry was called, but 100
OF the 500 who had gone into The
battle responded.
General Sherwood was a colonel in
! this battle. Almost at the first shot
, his horse was killed under him.
That fact probably saved my life,
he SAYS today. The officers ont IN
front on their horses were marks for
the enemy. and they were nearly all
shot down.
For bravery at Franklin General
Sherwood won his promotion from
President Lincoln.
/ General Sherwood today Is in the
/ best OF physical condition. He ap
/ pears as u far younger man than he
/ is. He attributes his physique &c
the fact that he has never used To
facco or liquor
! Ills GulSl IOFe u HOISeS Oh lnt
I training and racing of which he is al
of the American Sportsman, a horse
expert For years he was the editol
racing journal. The general maiT
tains splendid team of high steppers
and his chief diversion in Washing
ton is TO drive them on the Potomac
speedway mornings. He is an expert
reinsman.
| Despite his admiration for horse
flesh. General Sherwood has Deyei
bet on a horse in his life. He is !
religious man and a devote of rae
ing only as a healthy outdoor
sport.
In the senate there are still fy'
Union survivors of the. Civil wa
and five confederates. In the HOUSE
there are six men who wore the Gray
and ali OF them were reelected las
fab.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19

80 TO one that he will be the last 10
serve in the lower branch OF con
gress.
1t may come as. sort of shock
to the country to know this. Up to a
few years ago the gallant band that
fought on the North side at Murfrees-
boro and Gettysburg gave congress Its
most numerous class OF men. But
in recent year their ranks have been
thinning at an alarming rate In the
present dying house there are four
members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Three of these, Hill, oI
Connecticut, Thistlewood, of Illinois,
and Dalzen, OF Pennsylvania, staunch
republicans ALL went down in the
democratic landslide last fall Sher-
wood, a democrat, survived; and
thus of all those who wore the Blue
from 81 TO So he alone is to be a
member of the house in the 63rd
congress-
The other are too old to try 10
come back 10 congress again, Young
or men now have the political and pny'
steal strength TO be successful IN the
race. From the lips OF General sher.
wood will come the last personal
Union recolIections of the war to 50
into the congressional record.
General Sherwood bears his distinc
zion proudly. Although he is II years
old. six feet of stature is held erect
as a youths. The Grand Army VIII
have no cause to be ashamed Of lis
last representative in the house.
And il is fitting. too. that the OLD
army should have in its last repre-
sentative a man OF General Sher
woods military record He is as TYP
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19
COPPER PRICE FALLS
MARKET LOOKS WEAK
Red Metal Is Offered at
1917 Cents and Poorer
Grades Still Lower

NEW YORK, N Y, Jan. 1S.-Saies
Of high grade copper for February de
livery at 16 IL cents were announced
today by some of the independent pre-
ducers. The selling agency OF the
Amalgafnated company refused TO
quote prices, but 1t is believed that
this company has met the cut made
by the smaller concerns.
This is compared to the long es-
Iablished rate OF IL "a cents, which
prevailed until recently. II is under
stood that some independents are Of
fering the metal at sixteen cents Tor
cash. This applies to electrolytic, as
some OF the lower grade metal is
openly quoted at Is and quarter to
is 1-2.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19
cEMENI SHOW OPENS.

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. I7.-Trans-
formed into a beautiful concrete gar.
den with novel aud attractive decora-
tons costing many thousands or dol
lars. the doors. OF the Coliseum were
opened today for the National Cement
Exposition. given under the auspices
Of the National Association of Cement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19

Manufacturers. The United States,
Canada and several European coun-
tries ere represented at the show this
year. The exhibit include everything
from concrete piano to a silo. The
poured house" is one Of the princi-
pal attractions. There is also a large
exhibit OF Thomas A. Edison's cement
, furniture
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19
lRy Robert f. WILSON,

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. IS
After March OF this year General
Isaac r. Sherwood. the grand Old
man OF Toledo, viii be the only
Civil war union veteran left in the
house Of representatives. And il IS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19
Keep viailsns.

He trsspasses against his duty who
sleeps upon his watch. as well as he
that goes over to the snemy--E1
hund Burke
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19

II we had no faults, We should not
cake SO much pleasure in noticing
The faults Of other people.-Ls Roche
toucauld
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19
Real Ruler. Of Europe.

Ever since the battle Of Waterloo
the Rothschilds have been the actual
rulers OF Europe. and the Europea
nations are so In debt to them that
would be impossible ever to Day n
OF.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

FOR yALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
LITTLEFIELD WILL
NOT CALL CAUCUS
Chairman Refuses to Honor Pc.
titiOn Signed BY the Al
Ian Adherents

Aid. Sherman Littlefeld. chairman
OF the Republican aldermanic caucus.
will ignore petition signed by 10
aldermen, supporters OF Aid. Albert 7.
Allan for the presidency OF the coun'
Gil. requesting that caucus be held
next Tuesday afternoon In the city
clerks Office. Littlefield IL pledged TO
support Harry Dingeman for the pres
idency. The Dingeman supporters do
not want caucus.
Allan and others broke the caucus
pledge last year. and l don't see tee
use of calling q caucus at this time.
said I.ittlefeld. The Allanites claim
to have majority OF the Republican
aldermen on their side SO they can
call a caucus OF their own, II they
want to-"
Aid. Archie Reid. Allan's lieutenant.
said that caucus would be held with
out the chairman, but the date will
be postponed for few weeks. Reid
now claims that Allan has more than
Is votes pledged to him.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

DIED
CAMPAU--At Detroi. sanitarium, Sept.
10. Charles F. Campau, beloved fath-
err of Charles c. Campau, Frank, AL
exander. Phillip. Edward, James and
Fred Campsu. Burial from Frank J.
Blake's funeral home, ~ East High
ST.. Monday, $3.50 a. m, and HOLY
Trinity church at . a. IN. lnterment
private.
PILKEY-Sept 10. at Harper hospital,
Roseville. beloved wife OF Leslie A.
Pilkey and mother Of Charles. Will
lam and Edward Pilkey. Mrs J. n
THlitson and Mrs, II, Nunstedt. Fu-
neral from residence, 9b1 Vermont
ave. Time given later.
GROBBEI~-Sept. IL, Frances, aged II
years. beloved daughter OF Ferdinand
and Appolionia. and sister OF Frank
Mary. Catherine, Margaret. Raymond,
Irene. Aloysius. Ferdinand, Jr.. Ce-
celia, Leona and John Grobbel. tu-
neral from parents residence. Eleven
Mile-rd., Warren township. Time
later.
IRvING-Sept. 10. at residence, 3s2
Dragon ave, Richard s.; beloved e,
Lemuei j.. Lloyd r., Milton J. and
Evans J. Irving. and brother of Thos:
Irving. OF Pennington. Mich. Funeral
notice later.
PARKER-Sept. IS. 1913. ut his resi-
dence. ls1 McDougail-ave., Byron W..
beloved husband OF Louise Parker.
Funeral Monday, Sept 22, from resi-
dence at $50. and st. Joachim church
at 10 o'clock Cleveland. Chicago.
Buffalo and New York City papers
please copy.
STENZEL.--Sept. Is. Emilia. beloved
wife OF Gustave Stencil and dear
mother OF Alfred and Mrs. H. A. Fan
moth aged 40 Funeral Monday p. m.
Time later
wIGHT-Horace. died at his home at
Wayne. Mich, Sept. 19. He leaves q
wife and three daughters, Margorie.
Mrs. Ralph Stocker. Of Brimley, and
Mrs. Harry Bassett. OF Jackson. Flu
neral from house. Monday. at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

SILVER FOXES bring Golden Dollars
Your opportunity to invest In thi,
new and profitable Industry. fnvss.
tigate. Write today for prospectuI
and extracts from government re.
PORTS The Prince Edward Islant
Fox Sales Co, 4045-57 Forest Park
pl., 81. Louis, Mo.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

BECOME DETECTIv ES-Big pay; easy
work: travelling opportunities Write
Detective Wagner. l3t3 Lsxtn gton-
ave. New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
HIGHLAND PARK MAY
ENACT BUILDING CODE

Judge Hally handed down an opin-
Ion. Saturday, in q suit of LutI err d.
Bscklsy. superintendent OF public
Yorks Of Highland Park. against Z.
= Ward, deciding that an injunction
shall issue forbidding the defendant
% taild house which he now has
.unlor construction, and that 1t is
W1e11n the power Of the village coun-
eli under III charter to enact build
Ing code. One Of the defepses Of
Was4 was that the council aid not
have thae power.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

DON'T PAY RENT
BUY A NEW HOME ON
EASY TERMS
NEW MODERN HOUSE
NO. $40 ST. CLAIR-AVE.
Just north of Waterloo-st., new
modern home, full basement,
furnace, oak floors and finish,
all ready to move into. Price
$1,000. OPEN SUNDAY. Be
sure to see it. Well arrange
terms to suit you.
HOMER WARREN & co.
1927 Chamber of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
2 ACRES. sooo

Near Grand Rtvsr-svs. eseotrfe, eoly W
minutes from city hAll Coed lanl
Pleasant surroundings This tFaet -
Agents on the grounds, ouuoay ~
ternoon. Take FArmingtoD o. or6t-
ard Lake car TO EtshSrs stop juet
beyond Smiths CorneyH Send 194
Man. sls Sfss frsss Side. NJ SS5a
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

PERSON may earn SIS to
$25 weekly during spare time at
particulars. Press Bureau. MSS.
Washington. ID. c.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

so-AcRE FARM near Mt. Clemsup. ~
loan soil. lo-room house, basemsnt.
barn; large fruit orchard: sell cheop
with small payment down. ~ sx-
change.
MERTON L. RICE CO.
1907 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

ARE YOU COMMENTED
WITH PAYING RENT?
II you are. you're an exception.
If YOU'RE DISCONTINUED
with present conditions.
SEE 1876 CADlLLAC-AVE.
New two-story frame. large LIVING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
room, three bedrooms, basement, fur,
mace. laundry tubs. oak floors and
finish. electric lights.
PRICE $500
$3.50 down, balance easy monthly
payments.
Don't pay rent any longer. dee
this house and you'li buy It,
HOMER WARREN & CO..
1927 Chamber Of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

ass tsnoner. stickel
and cut-off men In sash and door
department Highest wages paid. G.
w. Kotcher Lumber Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

80 - 60, g. !. pa! s:s. K .:ss. -s
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

|WANTED-Boys. IA and Is
years old. to carry routes: sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

WANTED - Upholsterers. trimmers.
back and cushion makers: automo-
bile body work; also davenports.
perience. class OF work. past en-
ployers. wages wanted Els state
Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
IrEM AIN nELl'

AMBITIOUS PERSON may earn SIS TO
SIS weekly during spare time NJ
home. writing for newspapers. For
particulars, Press Bureau, F-2S.
Washington. ID. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Sam 1.ansford VS. j. Les
ter Johnson, New York; X. @. Mars
vs. Kid Leders. Cincinnati, Spike
Kelly vs.. T. Sheehan. Superior, Wis;
Tommy Bergen Us. Tommy Madden
Rockaway Beach; Boo McAllister vs..
Sailor Petrosky. san Francisco.
WednesdaY-Ed McG1orty VS. Bat
Pevinsky and Jim Coffey vs.. Jack
Read. New York; Patsy de Lucca VS.,
Bill Fleming and Husa Kelly VS. KID
Dennis, Waterville. Me; NJ. Sheriden
VS.. Patsy Drouillard, Peoria.
Thursday. Heinen VS.. Joe Cox
Aurora.
F'riday-Al Beleh VS.. Fred Mckay.
Young Brown VS.. j. Harvey and Geo.
Ashe VS.. Tommy Bergen. New York:
Kid Alberts VS. John Willetts, Phila-
delphia: X O. Sweeney VS.. Freddie
Duffy, Lowell. Bay Wood VS.. Chick
West and Kid Sheehan VS.. Young
Miller, Westfield Jean Morarty VS.
Sailor Butler and Joe Goldberg VS. Kid
Julian, Syracuse; Leo Kelly VS.. jack
Clifford. Bingham. Utah. Bombardei
Wells VS.. Gunner Moir, London, Eng
Saturday-Eddie Stanton VS.. W
Lester, Long Island, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
New York 8; Brooklyn 1.

New York, Sept s-New York made 1t
three out OF five from Brooklyn by win
ming the last game of the series by a
score of to l.. Marauard, who was mt
hard by Brooklyn, last Thursday. came
back strong. today and shut out the
visitors until the ninth when they bunch,
ed three hits for run. Raglan pitched
fairly we'll for Brooklyn until he coiiaps-
ed i'm the seventh, his own wild throw
paving the way for his downfan. fietch-
er's home run drive was responsible Tor
New fork's first run in the thlrd. Inc
champions scored two. more in the nfth
on Marquard's double. Snodgrass' single,
Dooin's infeld out and Burns double. IN
the seventh the champions scored fve
runs on four hits, pass. three steals
and a two-base wild throw by Ragan.
A sensational bare-handed catch by Col
Inns on Doyle in the third inning feat
ured. Collins fell on his face after the
catch. but held the ball. Third Baseman
Smith and Manager Dahlen were ordered
off the field by Umpire Eason.
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 IL go
New York 10 0 2 0 o x-S-13-0
Batteries--Ragan and McCary, Heckin-
ger; Marquard and Mclean. Time, Las.
Umpires, Eason and Brennan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
SPORTING NOTES.

J. j. McDermott our open cham
pion golfer, has been taught that the
United States Golf Association viii
not tolerate anything that smacks of
discourteous treatment of visiting
golfers. Il is only N expressed re-
pentanee for his speech at Shawnee
and assurances of future good be-
hayior that the champions entry TO
the open championship al Brooklins
has been accepted.
\. J. Cartmell. the American sprint
err who forfeited his 440-yard match
race with Jack Donaldson, and his
protege, f. V Patterson. the UNIVERSE
ty of North Carolina runners. have
closed their season in England and
Scotland. They are on the Celtic.
hound for New York, and will arrive,
the last of the week Frank NJ. Ka
naly, the Tech trainer, sails from Liv-
erpool for Boston, next Thursday, on
the Winifredan.
Howard Drew told Howard Valen-
tine in New York, the other day, that
he was especially anxious to go after
the 100 yard worlds record and that
in the world three yards in such a
race. Drew thinks this incentive
should pull him out 10 a new worlds
record, If either Jimmy Patterson on
Donald Lippincott We're at present in
their intercollegiate championship
form, they would be ideal men q
test Drew's speed. Drew is undoubt
eddy a his very top form.
Pope Plus, Monday, received in pri-
waite audience the heads of the for
eign teams of athletes now competinf
in Rome under the auspices of the
Catholic Athletic League. The Pontin
thanked the athletes for coming from
distant countries 10 take part in tho
meet and he expressed a wish thai
they further would spread the inter-
national federation of Catholic ath-
letes. The Pope made no reference
TO the incidents of Sunday, when The
police prevented a great parade OF
athletes and pilgrims because 81
threatened reprisais 5y anti-clericais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
NATIONAL.
Braves Receive Two Beat
ings from Phi|s, 1862.
Piitsbufg and Cincinnati Split
Two Games, 15-2 and q.
Chicago 5 and St. Louis 3..Hew
York 8; Brooklyn l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Sept, Philadelphia moved
doubly forward today. in the race for
the National League pennant, winning
both games of a double-header from
Boston. the first a shutout Is TO 0, and
the second 10 2 The winning team
made 80 hits for a total of ~ bases
i'm the afternoons play.
The first game was a smuggling match
in which the visitors, batted two local
pitchers 10 all corners of the park.
Quinn was driven out of the box in
the opening inning, after Philadelphia
had made six hits and five runs.
James. Boston's second pitcher was
unable to stop the hitting. Becker
was star batsman with a home run
and four singles in six times at bat.
SeatOn allowed Boston only three hits.
Philadelphia continued to bat hard
and timely in the second contest While
the home team could do but little with
AleXander's delivery Paskert's bat
ting drove in half of the visitors runs.
Maranville, Boston's shortstop, was
out of a game for the first time, this
season, when he missed train connec-
tions for the first game. The scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

Because Clark Griffith was the first
manager 10 bring Cuban players into
the major iea2 baseball promoters
in Havana are trying to induce Griff
end the Senators To Aisit cuba, next
winter. Unless substantial guarantees
and round trip expenses are provided.
however. .Grift says he will no5 invade
the sand, as he hasn't forgotten the
former experiences of major lea que
teams there.
Walter johnson does not need any
Washington" wins to keep in front of
a man a double victory, as the dis
patches from Washington credited to
johnson, Friday last. is according to
Hoyle 1t was handing a man a game
that he could not lose. Wood, Collins,
Bedient, Moseley and Charley Hall
give the Red Sox representation in the
list of pitchers who have won half or
more of their games. Falkenberg of
Cleveland has been boosting his aver
|age in the past few weeks with four
straight wins.
Joe jackson the crack batsman of
The Cleveland club, closed, the past
week, in first place, again ahead of
Ty Cobb the 1912 champion. These
great hitters to that consistent hitter
of the Red Sex, Iris Speaker, who
keeps pegging along al about the same
gait and is now only nine points be-
hind Cobb and IA below Jackson. Larry
La joie, the old-time champion, keeps
on coming and by making IA hits, last
week, gained seven points over his
average of week ago and now threat
ems to displaoe Olaf Henricksen of the
Red Sox in fourth place. He is only
one point from the Boston player.
The Athletics have four men in the
honor list and tow more knocking for
admittance. Collins, Baker, and Me-
Innis are having a very pretty race
fer first place within the club. f. Muir
ply of the Athletics and Shotten of
st. Louis have dropped barely out of
the 800 list and Bauman of Detroit is
back again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire, set deliberately or through
carelessness, destroyed barn ant
Sized al theh ONE of Edward and Yves
ley Cash, Portland. early Sunday
morning, and Edward Cash was near
~ suffocated before his brother could
awaken him. The Cash brothers and
their aged mother live at some dis
tance from neighbors. When Wesley
returned home, shortly before
O'Clock he heard some one run through
the ell and shed in the direction of
the larn and going around to the
Lack of the barn, he found it in flames.
After ne had led his horse to safety
he threw stones at the window Of his
brothers room to awaken him. Ed
ward with difficulty made his way
II. the front door and the two brought
their mther out. An alarm called the
Cash Corner hose company. and after
hard fight the fire was extinguish-
cd before it had done much damage 10
the house. The loss will be about
$4,000, with insurance of $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS In THE WORLD OF SPORT.
pITTseURG VS.. CINCINNATI.
Doubleheade is Split by Pirates and
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Sept. S.-Pittsburg and en-
cinnati broke even in a double header
today, the former winning the f1rst game
Is TO . and the latter the second, six
inning affair, to |. Pittsburg had no
trouble in capturing the first game, hit.
ting all three Cincinnati pitchers hard
and often but in the second contest they
could not connect with Suggs when hits
meant runs The first game was a weird
affair the visitors pilng up eight runs
i'm the second inning and taking lead
that Cincinnati could not hope to over
come with Adams pitching the excellent
ball that he did.
The second contest was a pitchefs pat
tie, but the locals managed TO Dnncn
single by King. triple by Wickiand and
a single by Bates in one inning, and
thereby obtained enough runs to nose
Pjttsbmrg out Wilson carried off the
batting honors of the day by obtaining
four hits out of five times at bat in the
first game Bates fielding in both games
was spectacular.
First game:
Pittsburg 30 s o 0 0 0-15-15-l
Cincinnati 90 0 0 o 0 ? p l..
Batteries-Adams and simon; Ames
Packard, Harrington and Clark, Black
burn. Time, 1.56 Empires. Risler and
Quigley.
Second game:
Pittsburg ................1 o-l-e-l
CINCINNATI ......t........o v V-I-f-'
Game called on account of darkness.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kelly. Suggs
and King. Time, Ill Umpires. Riglei
and QHigey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept s.-Representative
! stocks lost ground slowly, today. Inter,
as, was diverted from the standard
shares to specialties ana 10 the graiii
and cotton markets. H 6eeisn pandinp
, Sen Work Central, Atchison, st. Paul
and Steel which fell off point or So
We're dne more to neglect than to selling
pressure. ..,, so,,ono the
specialties particularly the pe'IoieuIi cry
railway equipment shares several OF
which advanced one to five points me
rise in these stocks failed to influence
The leaders n fact which led to some
professional selling. Trading was uull
and there was no appearance OF weakness
on the decline Late in the day. tne mar
ket stiffened, recovering part OF the loss
es traders described the market as a
waiting one, referring TO various torth-
coming events of uffcient Importance to
restrict speculation on e1ther siue. III
this class are final action by the Noenate
ON the tariff bill and publicatioh' tomor-
row, of the government crop nsures.
There was not letup i'm the pessmistlc
reports from the corn ana COTTON peIts,
and the excited advance IN cotton options
tended to discourage buying or STOCKS.
The monthly report of the copper pro-
ducers. today. excited no response IN tue
market Even the copper stocks showed
figures, which were distinctly bulllsh. A
| strong showing had been predicted ana
, the decrease of Is $4,000 pounds in stocks
' on hand fully came up to expectations
, Production ran behind of consump-
| ton and total stocks on hand were re-
Prices of the metal worked higher both
| at home and abroad. Bonds moved rath-
/ er irregularly, but showed good under
! tone. Total sales, par value, $l,400000.