davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
--
ON THEIR HONOR

OSSINTNG, July 23.-what might
have developed into a serious 'insur-
rection Of some Of the prisoners in
Sing Sing this morning was diverted
into q harmless episode by the action
of Warden Clancy. in making a
speech to two hundred of the men
and putting them upon their honor to
observe the rules and his authority.
This was when a crowd Of them gath
cred In the yard and there was dam
ger of an attempt to escape through
the north gate, which was burned In
the fire Tuesday. and Is now being
rebuilt. Today's trouble all came
through the fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
CONSIDER MANENY
To HEAD TICKET
pasTEacr ATTORNEY WHITMAN
is ALSO PROMINENT In
FUSION PARTY.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The can
didacy of Borough President McAneny
for mayo has developed q good deal
from the time his name was nrst pre-
scented to the fusion committee. At
tina time Mr.. McAncny was In the
anomalous position of being the fav-
orite OF y majority OF individuals on
the fusion COMMITTEES, but the minority
candidate when those individuals
should come to vote collectively.
Mr.. McAneny vas ceacs.hed today
as having a clear majority of the COM
rnittee on candidates. a bare majority
OF the executive committee, ard a
probable minority os the members OF
the general fusion COMMITTEES. In the
beginning his availability as a can
d.date--his popularity n the i'm
preston te would make on h. rtuinp
---HEs very much in doubt among the
fusion leaders. Including theae who
Were his undeua,tsd friends on Tho
two subcommittees. Iatterly these
two committees have beer much I'M
pressed AT the showing of popular IN
terest In his behalf. but .hcre was
great doubt today that the hcAneny
partisars had succeeded in convincing
a majority Of the general committee,
In case Mr.. McAneny is finally
made the fusion nominee a strong
effort will be made to induce MI.
Whitman to take a denomination for
district attorney. Vice versa. II Mr..
Whitman rs made the fusion nominee
the leaders viii try to get Mr.. NC
Aneny TO take a denomination for his
present Office, or a minati Tor
president of the board of aldermen,
Both men have old their friends that
they won't take subordinate places
on the ticket,
Comptroller Pendergast is sure of
n denomination on both the tentative
tickets.
should Mr.. Whitman be the cam
dida,e the Progressives under the
leadership of Francis ". Bird, chair
man of the New York county organ
~ization, are regarded as sure to bolt.
From the beginning Mr.. Bird has
shouted his opposition to Mr.. Whit
man and the rank and file of his or
ganization are with him. Timothy L.
Woo/ruT. leader of h Kings county
organization. has hedged several
times in telling how he stands with
regard to Mr.. whitman. but his last
utterance. made under what amount
ed to a threat of deposition as leader
as that the fusionists should nominate
an independent Democrat That In
dependent Democratic is John Purroy
Mitchell. There was a well founded
rumor today that the Progressives
will take Mr.. Mitchell, or nobody.
That means tina Mr.. McAneny is
scarcely less agreeable to the Pro-
gressive organization than is District
Attorney Whitman. n that they will
run Mr.. Mitchell in cas- they can in
duce him TO try 1t alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
OFFERS REWARD TO STAY
ENEMIES OF REPUBLIC

PEKIN. CHINA. July 23.--Presi-
dent Yuan Shin Kali has issued a pro-
clamation accusing General Huangh
ng-Gsnexal Chen Chi Me4,-peh Wen
Wei, and other revolutionists. OF trea.
son.. craft, and other misdemeanors.
and offers high rewards for the slay-
ing Of these enemies OF the republic.
The proclamation states thai General
Huangh Sings flesh Is UNIT for wolves
to eat.
Prince Urdai. at the head OF three
thousand Mongols. returned to Tom
anfu recently. and defeatd the Chi
nese troops under General WI. The
Chinese lost ave hundred men. Prince
Urdai has thus avenged massacres Of
his people In August and October. Of
last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
SAN SALVADOR WILL
KEEP INDIFFERENCE

NEW roRK,s-July 2s.--In ansse<r
to a query as 10 whether San sat-
vador would accept the same treaty
as Nicaragua, the Sun received to-
night the following cablegram from
President Melendex:
San Salvador. July 23.-I have no
power to negotiate q treaty such as
that to which you refer. because it
would be contrary to the aspirations
Of this country as a free people, and
to their vital interests.
tSigned) PRESIDENT MELENDEZ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
INDIANS RAID CAPITOL
FOR 81. 900, 900 FORTUNE

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Chief
Red Dog. of tho Pine fridge, South
Dakota. Sioux Indian tribe. headed a
detail of Sioux chiefs who today APP
ysaled TO the house committee on In
dian AFFAIRS for Immediate distribu-
ton of the tribunal fortune Of 81 1900,
200. They also asked that raiions be
distributed to them from the Rosebud
i Indian gency They were told that
~ congress n give them relief. and
they were referred to the interior de-
partment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
CORN COB PIPES
IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Corn cob
pipes were n new evidence OF Jefer-
sanian simplicity launched In the
snA~mocratic house today. Representa-
sefve Rucker. OF Missouri. sat on the
house floor today with a Missouri
merschaurn'' nesting In his hand He
is the pioneer corn cob statesman"
The new congressional style Is spread
ing. too, as Representative Quinn. of
Mississippi. stslked into the gorgeous
gold room" adjoining the house cham
Der today with another cob smoker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
MRS. WILSON
HOME FOR DAUGHTER

LENOX. MASS. July 23.-Mrs.
Wilson, viii arrive in winismstown.
tomorrow afternoon. and will be a
guest Of President and Mrs. Harry
GARFIELD. Of Williams college. Mrs.
Wilson comes to Williamstown for the
purpose Of picking out . residence
for her daughter. who 10 to marry
Francis B. 6ayre late In the fall. Mr..
Sayre will become secretary to Presi-
dent GARFIELD, OF Williams college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

AUSTIN, TEX, July 22.-The
Standard Oil company. OF New Jer-
sey. turned into the State treasury
here today Ave hundred thousand dol
lars in cash. in payment OF the hne
imposed against 1t by the State OF
violating the antitrust laws. The
sum was made up Of $4,000 Of cur
rency and nifty thousand dollars In
gold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
FIRES OFF TOY PISTOL
AT CAT AND MOUSE BILL

LONDON. July ga man Of
twenty-five. who looked no older than
q boy OF sixteen, entered the house
OF commons today and nred a toy
pistol percussion cap while Home
Secretary Reginald McKenna wal
speaking on the cat and mouse" bill.
He was promptly seized and arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

TO inspect CArit0I WORK TIN1Ay.
The special commission having in
charge the painting and decoration Of
the capitol will meet this morning Mt
10 o'clock to inspect the work of
painting the exterior and audit the
bills for that part Of the contract.
The commission will also consider the
matter Of painting the interior and
providing new carpets for the floors
of the house and senate chamber.
which was provided for by the last
general assembly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

WARRINGTON. July 2s.-To pre-
vent industrial accidents. Represents.
tive Mann today introduced q bill In
the house proposing creation Of q
bureau OF labor safety in the depart.
mem Of labor. The bill provides for
appointment OF q special commits
sioner OF labor safety 1t $4,000 4 year
to investigate the causes Of labor ac-
c.dents, and recommend safety APP
rliance laws to congress-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
$3.50 cAnar.. ssso.

All stops except Sutherland between
P%etersburg and Burkeviile rave been
secured. going and returning. At the
same rate.
Thursday, July 24th. 3 A. NJ. Return
Ing leave Luray Friday, 25th, . p. H..
arrive Petersburg 1880 r. NJ. Write
ISHAM r.. DYER. P~etershurg. VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

sMITH.-Died. wednesday. July 33d.
Decatur street, South Ricnmond. va.
J. w. SMITH. He 10 survived BY hts
wife. Estelle Bailey; IT,? children:
Taylor Shumaker, Misc sarah smith
and Mrs. ]. w. Gary. OF Bfrming-
ham, Ala
Funeral services from Decatur.
Street M. .. church THURSDAY,
p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
Road Progress
in Western Part
Of North Carolina

70 the special July Mountain
Number OF southern Good Roads.
DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geo.
iogist.. contributes an article OF un-
usual merit entitel THE Highways
OF Western North Carolina" Among
other things he sAys:
There IL perhaps no section OF the
South that IL making more rapid ad-
vance in the construction OF Eooo
roads than the western part OF North
Carolina. This section of the State
represents the most rugged part OF
the whole Southern Appalachian re-
Gion, which means that the cost OF
building roads II the most expensive
,of all the Southern region. Notwith-
standing this fact. the counties COM
posing h western part OF North
Carolina are taking ub vigorously
ths question OF building public roads.
and are voting bonds for this purpose.
The following counties and townships
have authorized bond issues. and these
have either been sold or will be sold:
Observation-Disclosures and
Murphy townships ......$ $4,000
Graham-One township -. $1,000
Macon-Frank1in township 100, 900
observation-disclosures. Sylvia
and Dillsboro townships. so, 900
ships 100. 900
Buncombe--TwO townships 10, 600
Madison-County bondsNG
township $10.000l. ..... $780, 900
Yancey-County bonds -. 10000
McDoweh-3 Townships. $1,000
Rutherford-County bonds. 400, 600
Poik-County bonds-U
township 1h000) ....... 1000
Burke-Morgantown town
ship $4,000
r-A am
Total $1.447 QUO
OF the above amount all but $122,-
600 have been authorized to be sold
within the past four months. Sew
erai other counties; a.. Avery and
Caldwell, are considering the issu-
ance Of bonds.
One gratifying thing in connection
with the bonds hat are being issued
by these mountain counties Ii that
practically all the counties and town.
sships are making arrangements to
employ a competent engineer to have
supervision Of the location and con-
.struction OF the roads that are to be
built with this bond money. II this
10 carried out. It will NEAR that hun
deds Of miles Of frst-class highways
will be built throughout western
North Carolina, 90 that within q very
short time. II will be possible to travel
to nearly all parts Of the mountains
over good roads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
OVERS FOURTH ANNUAL POPULAR
Two-D Day Excursion to the
Mountains and Caverns
Of Luray

Via n. 4 w. and c. 4 o. r.. n.
THURSDAY. July 2Ath-zSth.
Hours Of travel In the Valley OF vlr-
Einia, In fun view OF the Blue Ridge
Allegheny mountains. A night aRd
more than half q day at Luray. Is
All Necessary E-xpenses-R- r. fara.
from Luray 10 Cayerns, Admission--
shown with guides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

A marriage wa yesterday granted
in Henrico Circuit court to waiter p.
Rhodes ana Blanche l. pupuy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
WITH BRADY DEAD

Continued from First Page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

ond round Dunn said, Don't let him
lead too much" At the start of the
third Dunn advised Kilbane to stay
close to Mars and thereafter Kilbane
got to close quarters whenever he
could. .-~ ~
Between the third and fourth Dunn
asked Kilbane if he was working on
Mars very much.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

mot yet; I'll start this round" re-
piled KiIbane.
And the fourth was the hottest
seen in a Cincinnati ring in long
time. The boys met in the center OF
the ring and mixed. Once, as Kilbane
was going away, Mars caught him
with a right and sent him to the floor.
KiIbane tore into his man, battered
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
Would Prosecute
Mich. Girl Further

WASHINGTON, April 9.-That Miss
Zelie Emerson, the American suf.
fragist, who was yesterday released
from Holloway jail in London after
serving time for embarrassing
should be brought to the United
States and tried for her "offenses
against nation with which the
United States is at peace was the
demand Of DR.. Mary Walker, the only
woman permitted by act of congress
to wear mems clothes. made a: the
state department today
Dr. Walker, although believer In
woman's rights. bitterly denounced
Mrs. Pankhurst, Miss Emerson and
other English suffragists. She declar-
ed that the state department Of
ficials, in keeping with the constitu-
ton, should have Miss Emerson
brought to this country for trial. She.
however, asserted that "sucn hood
lums as Mrs. Pankhurst should be
forbidden TO enter the United States
and that the immigration law. IL =
does not now prohibit their edmis-
sion. should be amended by the Demo
cratic congress so that II would"
DR.. Walker attempted to get an
audience with President Wilson, but
as he was engaged In a conference
she went to Secretary OF State
Bryan's office to present her demands
Secretary Bryan. she discovered was
at the White House, and she lodged
her complaint with his private secre
tary, Manton Wyvell.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
MICHIGAN GIRL,
OUT OF PRISON,
IS in HOSPITAL
No Trace of Whereabouts of
Jackson Miss Found in
London
MILITANTS RETICENT
OVER MANY EVENTS
Mother to Guard Door of Insti-
tuition Pending Daughters
Recovery

LONDON, April 9.-Miss Zelie EN-
erson. the Michigan suffragist, said u
be broken In health by two months In
Holloway Jail. was hidden today IN
the maze of Loudon's hospitals. fol.
lowing her release from prison last
night
Women at the headquarters OF the
Women's Social and Political union
were made doubly reticent by the
police statement that Sir Charles
Lush, the magistrate who sentenced
Mrs. Pankhurst. had received a letter
threatening his life, and by the arrest
OF Miss Anne Kenny, their leader in
the absence OF Mrs. Pankhurst. They
refused to give any clue 10 Miss En-.
erson's whereabouts. They said
though. that Mrs. Emerson, mother OF
the girl, was on guaru at the door of
the hospital where Miss Emerson was
being cared for, and would Illustrate
all attempts TO see the suffragist,
should her hiding place be discovered.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
POPE'S CONDITION WORSE;
y WANTS SISTERS CON-
STANTLY AT BEDSIDE
Continued from page oneb.

sources, though, that Pope Plus Is suf
fering from something more than in.
fiuenZa. Besides the weakened heart
condition, the pontiff is said 10 have
nephritis, an affection OF the kidneys
akin 10 Brights disease.
Despite the assurances OF the papal
physicians. and Cardinal Merry del
Val, the relapse OF the pope causes
the greatest uneasiness throughout
Rome. Rumor that he was dying
were frequent last night and early to-
day and the most sanguine felt that
his holiness would never again re-
ceive general audiences.
Throughout the morning all OF the
cardinals who are in Rome, and all
ambassadors and diplomats GATED at
the vatican in person and inquired as
10 the health OF the pontiff While
his two sisters living square from
the vatican, were with he pope
three hours today. Angelo Sarto, his
brother. was hurrying TO Rome on the
fastest train, his present journey be-
Ing In great contrast to his last visit
to the vatican, when he walked to
Rome.
The progress Of the kidney affection
like Bright's disease from whicn Yope
Plus is suffering, Is greatly interfer-
ing with his respiration, il was learn
ed this afternoon. His holiness cease
lessly pleads with his physicians to
allow his sisters. Maria and Anna, to
remain constantly at his bedside. His
request so far has not been grants-S
Has Many Titles.
Pipe Plus X, whose family name is
Giuseppe (Joseph) Sarto, was born
June 2. 1895, at REESE, and was elect
ed pope by the college OF cardinals
upon the death OF the late Pope Leo
Kill, in August, 1903.
His titles, besides his holiness, the
pope, include the bishop OF Rome. and
vicar OF Jtsus Christ; successor o.,
st. Peter, prince Of the apostles su-
preme pontiff Of the universal church ,
patriarch OF the west; primate OF
Italy; archbishop and metropolitan or
the Roman province, and sovereign or
the temporal dominions Of the Holy
Roman church.
He was educated first in the schools
Of REESE and then in the seminary At
Padua. Ordained a priest in 1858, he
was country curate until 1867, when
he was appointed parish priest at
Salzano. He became chancellor or
the diocese in 1875; vicar capituar
in 1877; bishop Of Mantua In 1884,
and cardinal and patriarch Of Venice
In 1893, where he remained until
elected pope.
OF the Sarto family there are SIX
surviving, beside the pope; Angelo
Sarto, the rural mail carrier, and Ave
sisters, Maria and Anna, who live
near the vatican: Teresa, Antonio
and Lucia, who are married.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
NEW YORK pRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April S.-F'our: Quie
and unchanged. Pork: Unsteady; mess
s21.75 q 2225. Lard Easy; middle ives
spot sl0.95d1l05. Sugar: Raw, quiet
centrifugal. SO test. S3.42; muscovado
80 test. sara. refined. quiet. cut loaf
1915: crushed. s5.05. powdered. S445
graduated. s435q 40. Coffee: Rit
No on spot. 1lis a IL hc. Tallow
Steady: city. SAC; country. ga q 6& c
Hay: Firm prime. 81 05 a l.o7 u; No
3. 65Qs5c; clover. bba o0c. DRESSED
poultry: FIRM. turkeys. $50 25c: chick
ems, 15q Csc. fowls. l3a1shc; ducks
10 zoe Live poultry Unsettled
geese. 12isc; ducks. zoe. fowls, lsta q
19hc: turkeys, zoe; roosters. lac
chickens. 17dl9hc. Cheese: steady
state milk. common to specials. II
19hc: skins. common to special. sd
13c; full skins. a 4c Butter iFrmer
receipts. 1913; creamery extra, $40
state dairy tubs. ara sec: imitation
creamery hrsts. 276 csc. Eggs: firm
receipts. 30.954. nearby white fancy, 2
a22c: nearby mixed fancy, 100 zoe
fresh nrsts, 1914 M21c.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
Nom Combatants Nav
MOI Escape Scutarl

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 9.-The
sublime porte today advised Essad
Pasha, commandant OF Scutari, to al
low all non-combatants and foreign
ers to leave the beleaguered city. Ac-
cording TO dispatch received here
from Cettinje, King Nicholas, Of Mon
tenegro. commanding the forces sur
rounding Scutari, refused to allow
messenger TO pass the Montenegro
lines to convey the portes instruc-
lions TO the commandant.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
BOSTON CopPER SHARE SALES.

Sales of April r. furnished by Hay
Zen. stone & Co. April .:
: Ahmeek 40. Amalgamatcd 1892. Am +.
erican Zinc 1915, Arizona Commercial
100 Butte n Superior 1865. Calumet 4
Arizona 407. Calumet q Hecla AZ. Chino
275 Copper Range IS. Dalv West 25,
East Butte SIS. Giroux IS. CRANKY $40,
Greene Cananca 705 Hancock 2s5. He'd
lev Gold so Indiana 100. Isle Royale
27o. Kerr Lake 40. Lake Copper 1s3.
Massa chusetts 600. Mavfowcr 80. Mich
igan TO- Mohawk As. Nevada Nipis-
sing 500. North Butte 1872. Osceola 20.
Pond Creek ci0. Quincy los shannon
TO- Shattuck & Arizona 90. Superior 20.
Tamarack Is, st. Mary's Land 30. Trim
ity so " Ref 747 do pref ~ Utah
Apex 100. Utah los. Wolverine 40.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
Women Hold Offices.

KANSAS CITY. April 9.--With the
appointment yesterday OF four women
TO city Offices in Kansas City. Kan.
five important positions in the govern
ment OF that municipality are held by
women.
city treasurer; Mrs Merle Addison
Cutler. and Miss Esther Bower
deputy treasurers. and Miss Beulah
Reitz, city clerk.
Dr. Jessie Newkirk was elected to
the school board.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
BOSTON CoppER LETTER.

April q:
Boston copper share market contin-
ues strong with trading on fairly nc
tive scale. No important features have
developed. but the inquiry has been
more general through the list than for
some time Our market has been fav-
orably Influenced by the excellent
showing made by the Producers report
Yesterday. Strength is noted in Chino.
which sold above ~ Osceole was up 2
points Allouez shows gain Of one
point at as Ray II beginning to show
strength. Butte e. Superior was frac-
tionaly better at 34is Other dtpart
ments have furnished little Of interest
and are practically unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April 9.--Butter: Extras
SAC: hrsts. SIC dairy extras, 32c; hrsts
CSC Eyes: Prime hrsts, lie; firsts
17ihc Cheese: Skins. 1914 Gl3hci
young Americas, 1875. a lac. Potatoes;
ssa 45c: Michigan, 4Od i5c Live poul-
Fowls, 17T17Lc; ducks. lie
geese. 1sc: springs. Ia 1sc; turkeys
l5c
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
EIastIc.

Old Lady-FIow old are You. little
boy?
street cars and over sixteen when
go 10 tho movies Puck.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. 33c; frsts, 3ll7c; dairy. FAC;
packing stock, 22c per lb.
Eggs - Current receipts. candled.
cases included. 1sc per doz Receipts.
1141 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
Union STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Aprii Clogs: Receipts, 10000 mar
ket strong TO higher: mixed and butch.
crs' sss0as25. good heavy. $500
,9I5, rough heavy, $500 $50; light
sse5asS0, pigs. s6.soQ9.2o Cattle
Receipts. 1900 market. slow; beeycs
sI2ofis.3O: cows and heifers. s3.10 q
S35 stockers and feeders. S6.l0q $40
TEXANS. 1856 7.S5. calves. s6.65u 7.s5
sheep X, ceipts. $500; market, lower
native, s635n 40. western, $3.50 q 40
lambs. casio: western. s, 30 "a 10
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
MONEY! MARKET

NEW YORK. April o-Money on call :
~ per cent. Time noney:.S per cent
for SIX months. Mercantile paper:
Der cent. Bar silver: London.
1To.1eth pence; New York. sec. De-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
DupnIng 4 Ste. ems Live stock Report.


EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, April O.
steady; best 1850 to 1.500-lb. steers.
SS.SOu9.16: good prime LOO to 1000
H. steers, IS so s.SS do. LOO to LOO
h. steers 1926 500, coarse. plain sh.
LOO TO 1.200-lD. steers. $7.25 " 80
medium butcher steers. 1000 to LOO
ID. s725Qs; butcher steers, $50 to
l.OOO-lb, s725Q775: light butcher
steers. 1913 1875; best fat cows, $3.50
u7.25 butcher cows. S525Q6. light
butcher cows, S4.50u5; trimmers, 1915
"a: best ia, heifers, s7.75qs.50. me-
dunn butcher heifers. s6,7547; light
butcher heifers. SGQ6.+0. stock heifers.
5.25Q550: best feeding steers dehorn-
ed. $725a7.5o; fair to good do. s6.7SQ
I; prime export bulls, $7.25 q 80; best
butcher bulls. ss15a725; bologna
bulls. s5.15Q6.5O; stock bulls, s5q5S0:
best mixers and springers. 500 a so;
common To fair kind do, $40 Q5O.
Hogs: Receipts 30 cars. market.
strong: heavy. se.604s.55, workers..
ss.G5Is70: pigs. $685. a 80.
Sheer and iamDs Receipts, 10 cars:
market. strong; top lambs. So. 70 Q $40
yearlings. $500: wethers. s1bogS:
ewes $7Q7.5O.
m 10 30
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09

"peTdon me. madam"
For what"
81 inadvertently jsbbed nv eve into
your teweled hatpin. Tit Bits
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK, April s.-The metal ex-
change closed quiet: Spot copper
Lad: oAN bid
The Detroit times., 1913-04-09

NE WYORK, April 9-The stock
market opened strong and active.
IL a. m.-There was heavy realiz-
ing during the first hour. but trading
was fairly good and prices remained
generally firm. Bull interests were In
control and at any indication OF a
decline support was given. There
was considerable selling pressure on
Pennsylvania. Shelters was strong
est OF the copper group.
Noon-Tht market was firm but
dull.
p. m.-Declines occurred among
the leaders In the afternoon and the
market became unsettled Pennsyl-
,ania dropped to 155 l-2. new low
mark for the year.
The stock market closed weak.