davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-15

The necessity of the mill
tary, used wisely to restore
peace and order, where other
wise chaos and warfare would
reign, can be noted in the
Colorado situation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-15

The suggestion that Mexico
be gwen a commission form
OF government might solve
the trouble. At least it
would provide high places for
FIVE leaders instead of one.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-15
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS
o.ate senator p. W. Johnson
Members of House of Representatives.
Roger G. Wearne, william II. Edelblute.
Charles A. Norton. William. r.. Sargent
County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
d. E. Dandy.
Judge of District Court R.N Dnnr
County Attorney Nd Wernetto
County Assessor Cbas n Acton
ooun'y treasurer Robt. f. kercheval
County Surveyor 40. ModIin
~ soun.y o"pt' OF Schools r. G. Egbers
,n A. p. Bailey
county Commissioners.-1st District. C.N
Downie; End District. +. W. Esgate: ard
District l. A. Libby.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-15

Nor more creeds but more
human kindness is what the
world needs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-15
Cure for stomach D,sorders.

Cuf6 TOT StOmnCh OlsOrders.
Disorders OF the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
SOLO Dy all dealers. adv,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-15
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor John NJ. Haines
Lieutenant Governor Herman II. Taylor
secretary of State MILFORD l.. Clifford
Attorney General Joseph ii. Peterson.
state Auditor Fred l.. Huston
Supt, of Public Instruction, Grace M. Shep-
herd.
state Treasurer O.V. Allen
state Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
James L. Ailshie l. N. Sullivan, George r.
Stewart.
Congressional
Congressmen-Burto L. French, Addison
T. Smith.
U. 5, Senators-William E. Borah, James II
Brady.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
Anything for a Change.

Jackson, Miss. March Is. The
exchange of amenities between
Gov. Brewer and Lieut.. Gov. Bill
bo. which has held the center Of
the stage at this capital for a
fortnight or more, may lead to a
Joint debate between the two.
even before the next state cam
paign is on.
To those who are addicted to
looking backward with pride on
the Mississippi that was, her
present state of political degrada-
tion seems desperate. irremedi-
able indeed. Nevertheless, the
hope is tempted that "the ex-
change of amenities" etc., will
act as an emetic, a reactionary
eye opener. We may never ex-
pect to witness a return to the
leadership that is no more. But
a new deal-oh Lord, anything
for IA change-should not be be-
vond the range of expectation
Vicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
A friend in the White House.

a friend in the White House.
| Now. we must hurry up and
pass the Torrens bill, so that the
titles of all our land may be
guaranseed and all be able to
take advantage of this rural cred
it loan. Then the farmers will
not have to pay to have their IT,
ties investigated and these mort
cages are not to be taxed. The
House has passed the Torrens
bill and | hope the Senate will do
likewise.
On yesterday, the Mayor and
three other gentlemen, members
of the Board of Directors of the
Exposition at New Orleans, to be
held in 1915, addressed us and
urgently asked the Legislature
to take part in this great Exposi-
ton. They claimed that more
Mississippi territory was closely
allied in a business way with
New Orleans than Louisiana it.
self and the same could be said
of Memphis. 1t is right strange
that Mississippi should have been
a factor in building up these
great cities while neither are in
her territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connor (nee An
ME Faust), of Hattiesburg, paid
a visit to Hon. Walter Price and
wife last Sunday and we all en-
joyed having them with us. Mr..
Connor is a successful business
man of Hattiesburg and showed
his usual good judgment in choos-
ing Miss Annie to be his partner
for life.
Well. this is my last letter from
Jackson, as we will adjourn Satur-
day, but as | have to mail this on
Wednesday so as to reach the
Editor in time to be published in
this issue, / will write one more
next week, telling of the last
days of the session, so | will bid
goodbye for this time.
Big BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27

Lord, the creatures of Thy hand, Thy
disinherited children come before Thee
with their incoherent wishes and re-
grets: Children we are, children we
shall be, till our mother earth hath fed
upon our bones. Accept us, correct us,
guide us. Thy guilty innocents. Dry
our vain tears, wipe out our vain re-
sentiments. help our yet vainer efforts.
If there be any here, sulking as chill
dren will, deal with and enlighten him.
Make it day about that person, so that
he shall see himself and be ashamed.
Make it Heaven about him, Lord. by
the only way to Heaven, forgetfulness
of self, and make it day about his
neighbors, so that they shall help, not
hinder him. Robert Louis Stephenson.
The Monroe doctrine may reach from
the aurora borealis TO Terra del Fuego,
but it seems to be sagging slightly at
the center. Washington Post.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Building Permits.

the following:
Sisters College Catholic University tr
| build storage shed at 18th and Varnun
streets northeast; architects. Murphy &
Olmsted: builder. c. j. Cassidy Company
estimated cost. $1,5o0.
Thomas Rafferty,. to repair saloon at 4Oe
H street northeast: estimated cost, 81.
H. Dodek. to repair store at 827 7th
street northwest: estimated cost, 500.
E. K. Anderson. to repair store at 4O1
9th street northwest: estimated cost.
$3.50.
A. Brylawski, to repair theater at 921
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; estimat-
ed cost, SO.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Main Movement Friday.

The main body cf troops. headed by
Brig. Gen. George H Harries. command
in- the u. G. Militia. and his staff. and
including the 1st Regiment of Infantry,
commanded ny col Charles H. Ourand-
the Signal Ccris. commanded by Capt.
Oliver G. Terr:- the 1st Separate Bat
tailor and the field hospitals will board
the electric cars on New York aye,.ue
between l1th and 18th streets Friday
morning at 30 O'Clock
Several officers of the Ist Regiment
OF infantry say efforts will be made To
get permission for the 1st to go into
shelter tents on the White House ell
hpse Thursday night. so as To be ready
on time 10 make the start for the cars
the following morning
Regimental and separate oreani,a
ton commanders. il is declared have
ISSUED orders for their troops To he a,
thelr headquarters at i3o f>rid, y
morning, SO as to be at the cars a,
$50 al
All the details for the movement M
troops and equipment have been corn
pIeted and the officers may now rest on
their oars. Brigade headquarters. in
The Star building. was another busy
place yesterday. when all of the REG.
ords which will be needed in camr
were packed and sent on their way tr
the barge. The quartcrmaste de.
partment. headed by Maj. Alfred p
Robbins, has perfected its share of the
work Cor the movement of men and
equipment.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Harry S. Howland. 10th Infantry
is relieved from treatment at the Letter
man General Hospital, San Francisco
and will join his regiment.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Tenney Ross. sth Infantry
Lieut. Col George Montgomery, ord.
nance department. will repair to this city
on official business pertaining to the op-
erations of the ordnance department.
First Sergt. Andrew Gibson, Co. G. 9Th
| Infantry. is placed upon the retired list
and will repair to his home.
Maj. Edward =: ltern. ordnance de-
partment. will visit the field artillery
camp at Tobyhanna. Pa. for the pur-
pose of observing the behavior of ord
nance materiel.
The resignation of First Lieut.. John
Mcneil. Philippine Scouts. has been ac-
cepted by the President.
Capt. Martin Novak. 18th Infantry. is
relieved from assignment to that regi-
ment
will proceed to Tobyhanna. Pa. for duty
with the I'd Battalion. Sd Field Artillery
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Second Lieut.. Edwin N Hardy,
Sth Cavalry.
Capt James NJ. Loud. 26th Infantry, is
transferred to the 18th Infantry at Homo
lulu. Hawaii
Lieut.. Col John C. Waterman. 18th
IdValry, Is TeIeNSu uuly IN the
Southern Department and will proceed to
Louisville. Col, and assume command of
the second squadron of his regiment at
that place.
First Lieut.. Harvey d. Higley, 9Th
Field Artillery. will proceed to Tobyhan-
ma, Pa, for duty with the I'd Battalion,
Sd Field Artillery.
Lieut.. Col. Omar Bundy. 11th Infantry.
is attached to the 10th Infantry. and will
join that regiment.
Quartermaster Sergt. John Smith,
ouartermaster Corps is placed upon the
retired list and will repair to his home.
Second Lieut.. Redondo Il Sutton. Coast
Artillery Corps. is detailed in the avia-
tion section of the Signal Corps an
aviation student. He will proceed to
San Diego. Cal. for duty.
A board of officers to consist of Capts.
Arthur s. Cowan. Signal Corps: Benja-
min u. Foulois Signal Corps. and
Townsend F. Dodd, Signal Corps. and
First Lieuts. Thomas W. Burnett. Medi-
cal Corps. and Harry L.. Schurmeier.
Medical Corps, is appointed to meet at
the Signal Corps Aviation School. San
Evening star., 1914-07-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 25.-As a result of the
european war scare. wheat traders
faced wild market today at the start.
~ Inc rush to the buying side was so near
Unanimous that a number of impera-
i've stop loss orders could not be filled
except at an advance that reached as
nigh as 2h for the December option
Most OF the trading, though. was in the
ein. oep.enoer noe delivery. the extreme high
point Tor which was rs above last night
Advices that Servia acceded to the de-
mands of Austria came just before trad
ing began, and there was scanty margin
IN which bulltsh traders could take a
| reverse position In the Dit. For the time
being all ordinary trade considerations
were lost sight of. and only the Euro
pean outlook had the slightest influence
on prices. After opening u to 2H
higher. the market gradually steadied at
an average Of 1h above last night.
Corn strengthened with wheat, and
owing to generally fair weather. Active
selling by leading houses soon checked
the upturn and led to reaction. The
| opening, which was " to 1 higher. was
| followed by a moderate setback all
around.
Hedging against pressure from the
new crop made oats relatively weak.
Price changes were unimportant.
Provisions remained quiet despite war
some firmness with corn and hogs.
Butter-No market.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. 10,317
cases.
Potatoes-Higher; receipts. twelve
cars: Arkansas. Kansas and Oklahoma.
55a6O: home grown, 90a1.OO per sack;
| Virginia barrels. 2.3Oa235.
Poultry-Unchanged.
Flattening out of export demand count
ed later against the bulls. and so also
did assertions that the American spring
crop was maturing ahead of the black
rust Closing prices for wheat were un-
settled. 47AalA to 11za1% above last night.
F1rmness prevailed for corn during the
rest of the day, with the close Y to 1 net
higher.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
IS THIS UNCLE Joe"
AND! PRESIDENT WILSON?
Photograph Looks Like Them,
Doesn't It? It Is Not
Fake, Either.
hades of the sixty-second Congress.

Shades of the Sixty-second Congress!
Who'd ever think that Uncle Joe"
Cannon would be riding around town in
one Of those half-shell hacks with Presi-
dent Wilson?
Who would think that Uncle Joe"
would wear plug hat. even if it was Of
the vintage of ASP
And who would believe that President
Wilson would take a plain ordinary hack
ride?
That sort of thing this administration Is
leaving to Senator Ollie James and Rep
resentative Tom" Heflin. the two double
champion half-shell hack riders of the
south.
Yet apparently here's a picture Of
Uncle joe and President Wilson In a
hack. as the large sign on the hack will
tell any one 1t is not a fake photo
graph no makeup has been employed +;
nothing is concealed up the sleeves or
behind the table-everything is open and
aboveboard, as the photographer will
explain.
Look Like President and Uncle Joe'
These two marvellous likenesses are citi-
zens of the town of st. Adams Vt. They
are well known business men of that
happy little burg and walk about the
They don't have to scrinch up their fea-
lures or wear a mask They just simply
look like President Wilson and Uncle
Joe" Cannon.
The man who looks like the Presi-
dent and who had the common sense to
get modern shaped tile for the
photograph is John L. Dempsey.
Uncle Joe" with that ancient lid and
the cigar at the right angle is Hiram B.
| Weeks, father-in.law of Representative
Roberts of Massachusetts. The photo
graph was taken at the Fourth of July
celebration which the town of ST. Albans
Evening star., 1914-07-25
held this month. The photograph was
furnished to The Star by Representative
Greene of Vermont.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 25.-A severe break
occurred at the opening of the cotton
market this morning under weak cables
and reports of further rains over Texas.
First prices showed decline of IS to 20
points. There was a good deal of lqul-
dation by room traders, but it did not
appear that the largest long interests had
marketed any considerable amount of
their cotton. After prices had declined
further to within a point or two of the
lowest for the season there was sharp
rally, in which about half the loss was
regained. Part of this Improvement was
on cables claiming that the Servians had
decided to acquiesce to the Austrian ulti-
matum under protest and also on private
reports that only scattered showers had
fallen in central Texas. where rain Is
most needed.
Futures opened easy: July, 1928: Au-
gust, 1910; October, 12.10; December.
1929; January, 1216; March, 1222; May.
12.44.
The official forecast indicated partly
cloudy conditions in the southwest over
Sunday, but did not mention showers,
and this fact with a little foreign buy
ing and more reassuring late political
news from Europe steadied the late mar
ket ; to points from lowest and left
it finally 13 to IS points under the pre-
ViouS night
Evening star., 1914-07-25
S AND sc MONEY
to Loan on D. c. Real Estate.
JESSE l.. HEISkEI,L. Ian, 81

Diego. Cal, for the purpose of examin-
ing and recommending for the grade Of
aviation mechanician such enlisted men
OF the aviation section of the Signal
Corps as the chief signal officer of the
army may direct to appear before the
board.
The following changes in the Medical
Corps are ordered:
Capt Percy L. Jones. from Texas
Hospital. and assume command of am
bulance Company No. C.
Capt. William A. Wickline, to Jeffer-
son Barracks. Mo.
Capt. Henry c. Pillsbury, from Jeffer-
son Barracks. Mo-. to Fort Monroe. Va.
Capt. Charles c. Billingslea. from Chi
cago, Ill, to Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
Capt. Robert ii. Pierson to Fort Will
First Lieut.. Frank Z. Artaud. from
Fort Gibbon. Alaska. to Key West Bar
racks. Fla
Capt Frank S. Cocheu. 10th Infantry
is detailed as an additional member Of
the national land defense board. and
will repair to this city.
Second Lieut. Arthur r. Underwood.
Goth Infantry. will proceed to Fort Doug
las. Utah. for temporary duty
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted Second Lieut.. Arthur r. Under
wooA. 2bth Infantry.
Maj. w. Goff Caples. Corps of En-
gineers. will proceed to the works of the
Z. L.
pany. Wilmington. Del. for the purpose
of inspecting caps and fuzes to be pur-
chased for issue as part Of the en-
gineer equipment Of troops.
Naval Orders.
Commander ]. v. Chase to special
board on naval ordnance, Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. H. B. Riebe from naval training
station. San Francisco. to Utah.
Past Assistant Surgeon E. A. Vickery,
from naval hospital. New York. to 5th
Regiment of Marines.
Past Assistant Surgeon d. G. Allen.
from naval training station. Newport. r.
L., to 9Th Regiment of Marines.
Acting Assistant Surgeon NJ. E. Rose.
from navy recruiting station. New York.
to 9Th Regiment Marines.
Pay Director ]. S. Phillips has been
placed on retired list.
Assistant Naval Constructor c. A. Har.
rington. from works Craig Shipbuilding
Company, Long Beach, Cal. to treat
ment naval hospital, Las Animas. Col.
Naval Movements.
the Brooklyn at Boston, the Callao at
the Brooklyn at Boston, the Callac at
Canton, the Adams at Tompkinsville and
the Tonopah, D-1, D.. D-3. FL and
E-2 at New York.
The Uncas has sailed from Norfolk
for New York. the Rhode Island from
Newport for Portland Me-, the Prairie
from Port au Prince for Cape Hatien.
the Goldsborough from Eureka for Ia
coma, and the Caesar from Pueta Plata
for Sanchez
The Osceola. at the navy yard. Charles
ton, S. c., has been ordered to proceed
to the naval station, Guantanamo bay,
Cuba via Key West. for duty at that
station.
The Parker. Benham and Balch have
been placed in reserve at New York.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Hogs-Receipts, g.
600 head; higher; bulk s.65as.95; light
s50a9.O5: mixed, S.45a9.Oo: heavy. s.35a
9.021a; rough, s.35as55; pigs, 7.75as.90.
Cattle-Receipts. 800 head: steady;
beeves, 7.7Oa1O.O0: steers, &. .4OaS.35 stock
ers and feeders, 5.60aSOO sows and heif-
ers. 3.S5a9.2j; calves, 7.75a11.23.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: steady; sheep,
5.15a5.sO; yearlings, 5.5oa650; lambs.
6UOaS.OJ.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Fish Market Quotations.

The following are quotations for the
municipal fish market given out by the
department of weights. measures and
markets of the District:
Bluefsh. per h.. 5aS cents: butterfish.
4a5: catfish. {; croakers. 4a6; founders.
5: halibut. 15a2O; mackerel. Gallo; pogies,
5a6: rocktish. 1Oa15: seabass. 4a5: trout.
3aS; hard crabs, per doz.. 15a2O; crab
meat. per qt., 90, 25, 80; clans, per
doZ.. 12.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

meyer substituted trustee; bond, 1900;
plaintiffs attorney, E. H. Thomas.
National Surety Company ast. Lane;
receiver authorized to pay certain sum
plaintiffs attorney. B. E. Hinton; defend
ants attorney. C. E. Wright.
Dean agt. Lee; hearing on rule contin-
ued to July %; plaintiffs attorney,
George F. Collins
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright
Estate of Minnie Bagaley: order to sell
stock; attorney, ]. B. Larner.
Estate of Bernhardina Frederick; for
mer order vacated and petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney, Howard Boye
Evening star., 1914-07-25
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY 'COURT-Nr. Justice Wright.
Hampton agt. Pumphrey: rule return
able July 81; plaintiffs attorneys. G. A
Kuhn and Oscar Nauck: defendants at
torneys. r. f. Mattingly. Edwin Forrest.
George F. Williams. and Charles Bend
helm.
Selah agt. Henning; Alvin Z. New
Evening star., 1914-07-25
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 25-Flour-Firmly
held: big sales abroad and unsettling
foreign political candidates advanced
wheat nearly . cents; September, 91ssa
32A.
Pork-Barely steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Weak: middle west. 9.9Oa1O.OO.
Molasses-Dull.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Holiday
Coffee-Rio No I, Sa4 futures easy;
September. SO; December. $50.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July 25.-Private re-
ports of rains in Texas. unfavorab BILE for
eign political news and a much lower
Liverpool market than due caused de-
cline of Il to 10 points in cotton here to-
day. First prices We're the lowest in the
early trading. Half an hour after the
opening the market stood II to l.; points
down.
Futures opened barely steady. July,
1911, nominal: August, 12.45; October,
1911; December, 1921; January, 1928;
March 1o33
Evening star., 1914-07-25
WEATHER..
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Sunday
Little Temperature Changes.

District of Columbia, Virginia and
Maryland. partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday. not much change in tempera-
ture. light variable winds
There has been no material change IN
the pressure distribution in the United
States during the last twenty-four
hours. and as result warm weather
continues in the great centra! valleys
the south Atlantic states and the IN
terror of the Gulf states. During the
last twenty-four hours there were local
showers in the middle Atlantic states,
the extreme upper Ohio valley. the
upper lake region and at scattered
points in the plains states and the
The indications are that the weather
will be generally fair without material
change in temperature in the states
east of the Mississippi river during to-
night and Sunday.
Tide Tables.
pm: high tide, $40 am. and 1909 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. i.31 am. and )
PIN; high tide, 1927 am. and 1854
pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 454 am; sun sets,
7:1S pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 1855 am; sun
sets. 7:17 pm.
Moon sets S:57 pm.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
SO: condition. IS. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. So; condition at north
connection. IS; condition at south con-
nection %. Georgetown distributing
, eservoir-Temperature So; condition
at infirent ratchouse, 40; condition al
efilu.nt gatehouse, 30.
Weather = Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 24-Evaporated ap-
ples-Quiet.
Prunes-Steadier
Apricots and peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Dull.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
CLOSING IRREGULAR
RHEAWSALES
Substantial Support Checks
Downward Trend at
Opening.
DEPRESSION ABROAD HAS
STRONG REFLECTION HERE
Many Early Losses, However, Are
More Than Retrieved-East-
ern Rails Rise.

NEW YORK July 25-The foreign
situation was again a highly unsettling
factor in the local stock market which
opened with losses of l to 2l2 points in
response to London's depressed level
Substantial support soon brought
about a complete reversal, with some
material gains
I Another gold shipment to Paris was
attended by a further advance in ex-
change.
The closing was irregular.
Europe was again the primary factor
in today's local market operations. the
semipanicky conditions on all foreign
exchanges finding direct reflection in
numerous severe recessions here
Canadian Pacific was most seriously
affected, losing 2As at the outset on a
sale of 1900 shares, while Northern
Pacific fell almost as much.
Steel also was extensively dealt in,
| large blocks changing hands at a l
point decline
Practically all the international list
registered losses of l to points, with
a number of new low records.
Business in the early dealings was
the week, being augmented by foreign
| offerings.
A rally before the end of the first
| half hour materially reduced initial de-
| clines.
| A brisk rally followed indications of
| a relaxation in the foreign situation
and many losses were more than re-
trieved. Most of the eastern railway
shares ruled above yesterdays close,
Reading and New York Central to the
extent of a point.
Persistent Selling Abroad.
Foreign and domestic conditions of
adverse character contributed to an al
| most uninterrupted decline in prices
this week. The foreign situation as en-
bodied in the Austro-Servian tension
and the failure of the Ulster confer
ence caused persistent selling Of our
securities in London and on continental
| exchanges.
| Canadian Pacific was weakest of the
high priced internationals. yielding Sc
verely under steady pressure to the
lowest price in years. Baltimore and
a result of foreign offerings. which fol-
| lowed the court decisions adjudging
Union Pacific's right to distribute its
extra or special dividend. comprised
and preferred, only to it's common
| shareholders
General Business Hesitating.
! Reports of crop impairment, par
ticularly to spring wheat and corn, and
the latest trend of events at Wash
ington. including the determination Of
the Senate to pass its antitrust legis-
| iation. were among the domestic deter
rents.
Considerable discouragement was
shown at the continued delay in the
announcement Of the eastern freight
rate decision, and disappointment was
openly expressed at the latest angle in
connection with the organization of
the federal reserve board. More than
ordinary interest attaches to the forth
| coming quarterly statement of the Steel
Corporation because of the many con-
T, flicting reports current respecting con-
ditions in that industry.
Shading of prices for copper metal
indicate the state of that trade Cen
eral business continues hesitant, with
more demand for finished products in
/ western and southern states