davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
Let IL Go at That.

The Philadelphia Record refuses to
believe the story that the world is $780,.
600 years old. basing this doubt on the
fact that the world is now in a state
of folly that could only be palliated
by extreme youth. Why not accept
the theory of science and credit world
ly folly to second childhood?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13

houses. We say this for two reasons.
We actually know that you will be bet
ter satisfied all around to buy your
goods in local stores if after comparison
you find that you can buy them for the
same or substantially the same price.
Compare! Give your home store a
chancpf
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
Good STORAGE Conditions.

The conditions most favorable to
good home storage of vegetables In
winter are protection from frost, cool
enough to prevent rapid decay, moist
enough to prevent excessive evapora-i
ton, but Dot moist enough to favor
decay.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
RAISING BEEF CATTLE
Decrease of Supply East of Mis-
souri, Is Vital Problem.
Farmers of Corn Belt Have Been
Prone to Look to West and South
west for Feeders-Situation
Is Growing More Acute.
(By R. G. wEATHERsToNE.)

(By R. G. WEATHERSTONE.)
We quite agree with the statement
by Chicago man who has kept in
close touch with the cattle owners Of
the country for the past 20 years
that decreasing beef cattle supplies on
the farms east of the Missouri river
is the most vital problem facing the
live stock industry today, and one
which must be remedied by greater
effort toward replenishment if the
prosperity Of the land owners is to be
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13

Train No. 80 arrives from Milwaukee
and departs for Madison at 1892 a. IN.
except Sunday.
Train No. 40 arrives from Madison at
9:20 a. NJ. except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at Bill p, m. daily
except Sunday.
Train No. % arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at $40 p. m. except
Sunday.
Train No. IA arrives from Madison at
500 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east at
7:45 p. m. daily.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at $3.50 a. m. and goes thru
to Madison. returning at $50 p. IN.
*StOps at Watert0wn junction only.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
Railway Time tables.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
SOUTH

*Chicago Passenger. 5:35 a. N.
*Chicago Passenger. HOS a. III.
'OuICdSo. LOU u. lu
GAINESVILLE Passenger. p. m
5:35 p. m. train makes close cCnnec-
tiOns for the west at jefferson Junction,
also for Milwaukee.
make close connections at jefferson
junction for Madison and all points
west.
NORTH.
screen Bay passenger. ....... 1855 a. M.
Green Bay. Observation-Disclosures. $40 a. m.
Screen Bay Passenger. .2:43 p. m.
*N0rthern Michigan. 1926 p. m.
Rockford Passenger arrives at Water
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08
i. c! CRITICIZED BY JURY

4. c. CRITICIZED BY JURY
The Illinois Central Railroad was
criticized yesterday by a coroner's
jury in the inquest over John Sulli-
van, an I. C. employe, who was killed
in the wreck at Archer avenue and
Butler street yesterday.
The railroad was scored for giving
a key to VIM. Critics, a bridge carpen-
ter, who opened the switch yesterday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08


that, instead of exaggerating the at.
rocities" OF the recent battle of Lud-
low, the accounts have not told half
of what happened, a committee ap-
pointed by the Colorado Women's
Peace organization to investigate the
killing of two women, eleven children
and six men in that engagement, to-
day submitted a report Of their find
ings to Gov. Ammons.
Most bitter .denunciation for. the
action of the Ludlow militia is con-
tanned in the report, which makes
five specific demands on the states
chief executive It was this peace
organization whose persistency in
duced Gov. Ammons a week ago to
call on President Wilson for federal
troops. The report is signed by Mrs.
Alma Laferty, former state repre-
sentative, and Mrs. Eva Hearth
The women demand that the gov
eTnor order an investigation of all
happenings connected with the mill
tia in the strike district and the at
rocities committed by imported He's
SLAMS; that the extra session of the
legislature make no provision to pay
the Indebtedness incurred by the
militia until the military rolls are
purged of Rockefeller gunner and
thugs; that the governor withdraw
his request for a state constabulary;
that he exercise his police power to
take over the mines for operation by
the state and that a constitutional
amendment be submitted permitting
the state to develop it's own natural
resources,
There is no question in our minds
that the militia's attack on the tent
colony was planned with care and
executed in cold blood" said the re-
port. Three machine guns were
planted in position prior to Sunday
morning. We have been unable to
discover that a single gun was fired
70 4ho 81 +I,5-,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08
WOMEN's ORGANIZATION TELLS OF BRUTAL
AND VILE DOINGS OF THE MILITIA

begin Many women and children
were still in bed.
I'VE also found that Major Ham
rock tested the range of his machine
guns by firing into the first line Of
tents and that later in the engage
ment soldiers soaked paper in oil and
used these as torches to spread the
conhagTatiOn.
Wholesale footing followed the
massacre and one of the pictures
painted for us by homeless women
was that of soldiers carrying trunks
to the station, dancing with stolen
blankets about their heads to the
music of a stolen accordion and grab
bling here and there in the tents for
valuables.
Fifty of the hunted women we're
about to become mothers and one
unfortunate actually gave birth to
her baby while trying to escape the
hail Of bullets from Hamrock's ma
chine guns.
ono doubt remains in our minds
that Tikas and Fyler, the two lead
ers of the tent colony, were murder
ed while in the custody of the sol
diers and that the Greek (TikasJ was
deliberately dubbed by Lieutenant
LindeTfeIt while standing helpless
and uRarIned
"The elder Snyder declared to US
his son frankie had been shot down
by soldiers while grading his little
sister in his arms His bitterness was
extreme in telling how the militia
dashed into the tent where the dead
boy lay and called the weeping
mother unpFintable names"
4. c! CRITICIZED BY JURY
The Illinois Central Railroad was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
An old Argument Ineffective.

Tho indifference with which Union Pa
cinc stock received the news last week
tina; all obst'c Giles to the distribution of
rs extra dividend had been removed
might have been caused 20 some extent
by the prompt and sharp decline In the
Baltimore and Ohio stocks. Of which the
distribution was largely made IN This
f'll I'm the Baltimore and Ohio shares de-
precla;ed the value OF the distribution
and automatically took something on the
market value OF Union Pacific stock it,
self, inasmuch as the price then contained
the rights" Yesterday. however. with
the eNtri distribution separated from the
price of the stock Union Pacific was fully
exposed to tho hullish influences that are
supposed TO lie In its new position as an
per cent stock Sull the stock failed
10 exhibit any tendency to discount those
influences. Ever since the present dis
tribution became a probability as an =
been argued that Union Pacific as an 4
per cent. stock ought TO sell relatively
higher than IN per center. The idea II
shat the high price has been prohbitive
and that at its present level tho syocv
will make a wider popular appeal This
sounds plausible enough but Il Is likely
that arguments of this kind are too gem
ersl in their application 10 affect the de
msud and supply Immediately. However
much Of q factor they may he in tho
long run they hardly provide an incentive
for free speculative purchases at this
tint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Closes slightly Higher on
Fears of Rust Damage.

Wheat closed &c. higher yesterday on
light trading. with the price range narrow.
Foreign news was bulTsh ana unfavorable
Weather advices were received from the
Northwest which gave rise 10 fears OF fur
Their black rust damage. Weather cordi-
tons In Russia and IN Argentina were
pronounced unfavorable. Tile Increase IN
the American visible supply OF wheat was
more than 5000 900 bushels. but This failed
10 depress values Worlds wheat ship
ments for the week were I .66i. 900
bushels. against IL. 656. 900 bushels in the
previous week. Receipts at leading pri-
mary points we're large
The Minneapolis market gained on re-
ports Of black rust damage In North pa
kots. and Winnipeg was higher on high
temperatures
Corn closed q TO NO higher for the
session on reports OF damage from hot
weather. Cash demand was acsvc. Tor
rental rains. which II was feared had
damaged the crop were reported from
Argentina Worlds shipments were
6,65S,000 bushels. against ATS. 600
bushels In tho week before. There WAS A
decrease OF more than 1000. 900 bustels
in the American visible supply. Commits.
sion houses were buyers. oats finished
higher with corn. There was a decrease
Of more than 1000 600 bushels In the
American visible supply Chicago prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


More than 1875. 900 shares OF New Haven
were traded in last week. Yesterday
sales totalled less than 5000 shares. APP
parently the practical deadlock In tho
market that prevailed previous TO the re-
cent perpendicular drop has been reestab-
lished. Liquidation has ceased pending
developments at Washington and IL there
is any short interest existing It is content
TO maintain its position In expectation
that selling from real owners Will be
resumed sooner or later. 4 widespread
belief seems TO prevail still that New
Haven stock must sell very much lower
before the real turn comes. Indeed. there
are many people who announce their in
tention OF buying the stock In the 2Os
The theory appears to be that liquidation
is proEressive that the further the stock
declines the more will come out and that
the buyers this year from Is down will
be tired out, as we're people who bought
IN 1913 from 1873 down. IL an inexhaust-
iblc supply of advcrsities for the company
could he imag incd such a course might
be plausible. But Is Is possible that the
worst in the New Haven situation is al -
ready known or discounted. There Is al
ways point In n decline of this kind
where many real owners refuse to sell,
come what may. Those who can call to
mind the great collapse In Third Avenue
stock from somewhere up In the zoos will
remember that when the company finally
went into receivers hands the stock could
not be forced below 30. II aftcrward
developed that the Remsen estate. one OF
the largest individual holders, had not
sold share Of stock through all the
cOmpany's troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Closes Irregular with Trad
tu~ of Narrow Volume.

Coffee continued dull and featureiess
Yesterday. the Hight volume OF 7radlhs
being a reflection OF similar conditions
obtaIuing in tho European markets.
prices we're irregular nj the close, I'VE
noints higher 10 eight points lower. SAFES
for tha day tou,llod but l2's'o naes
r,io exchange on London was unchanged
PRIMARY receipts were stlll large
Havre opened unchanged ana closed
unchanged. Hamburg opened unchanged
and closed unchanged 90 = pig inwer'
rio No was Is rcis lower at 4NsoV'
santos No 4 was unchanged at $500.
., MOS No was unchanged at $1,000
Rio and Santos receipts we're Ad'ooo
bags against $1,000 bags last year
sac Paulo receipts were -d'"oo uHES'
,sninst $4,000 hags last year. Jun
diahv receipts were 10000 bags, against
. : 900 bags las. year New YORK aha
Nnw Orleans Warehouse deliveries or
brazilian coffee were lo''-'S o'SH'
against oa2O2 bags in tho previous week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER There Is only a small Portlon
~ fancy extras m the offerings ana huyers
to pay 2sifc. WIN often "A fraction more
Arrivals yesterday we're not heavy, but
week market Is rather quiet Firsts plcnti-
ful and moving 2iis n 27c. Process T. nrm
aud ladies' ana packing stock only steady.
Prices: Creamery. extras, e7ig n 2sttc. 'rsts
atip n27c; seconds. 22a thirds. 20 y
elisc,; state. dairy. tubs. finest. ?sa27c.;
good to prime ;3a CSC common t. fair ss99%
2ligc.; lower grades. i7h n19nc: imitation
crenmery hrsts. 2la gee; ladies. current
parking stock. No l. iso: current make. No
=, inisG.5 lower grade. isa lsc
week hI, maTGo 'h r. fra S oytT s,
arc taking hold slowly and there Is not
much much inquiry for s'o 5ss, ousil,y ana Con
factories are ~ less. Prices; state vhoIs
white, iiS frlbc. colorcd and white, average
fancy. ili, a hisc.; undergrades. io0isisc. (:
daisies. ija i5i4c.; state. skim, fresh sp.,
cials, iii.mItisc.; poor TO fair 5a9isc.
EGGS-There was no Indication OF i'm
proved dual in Yesterday arrivals which
we're quito light come storage stock IN being
used, and this II preventing any advance on
the high grade nrsi'. which are scarce There
tSm .3c.. according to quality. The hulk
~ tho sales on his grade arc 81 y q 90 y ..
arc steady rrices follow; Fresh gathered
extras, - . CSC. extra irsts. e2A u28c, ;
hrsts,. s1.922c- dIrtics. No :. i7ig.m1'4 ;
No. ., 10ml7c; checks, 15'a n l6'-c; re-
,frlgcrator hrsts. charges paid 23ib a s4isc
,,econds. e. s5e Is9asssyvasnla aud nearby
- q 500, mlyed colors, 2o@95o.
LIVE POULTRY - ReceIrts yesterday
were cars. aud With sdvlces ~ moderat =
arrivals for the balance or the week tho
feeling WAS very firm Some fowls which
we've carried over from last week sold a.
roosters steady. Rroiers scarce and other
live poultry UNCHANGED Two cars or Mis-
souri, poultry were soldi az auction y.ster,
esisc BOOSTERS. lei.c.. ducks 1GTl6L
gNese it@15hC Prices; RrGilcrs, ef1
t SScs. . ag?f lon. if G .Sti%s
sC@s4.S,,,i giseqas,, paig go ...,, =, ,r,,
killed fowls were lisht Yesterday because
Of late deliveries. Fancy heovy iced fowls
have SOLD M 10 l9c., With smaller isdiS'sc,
| The s,ualler sizes make IN tho major nor
lion Of the offerings and are moT ,l 'oTiy
Western hroilers ana a slow trade with
goo tor tor dry plckod and sInlded W sc.
Frozen poultry ouict Fancy large roasting
| ,hickens heavy fowls and fancy tom turkeys
az Nrmiv held but ali other Varieties are
| hoIug sold NJ Irregular values Prices
follow Fresh kiled tgrkeys svs:ras. 3 p
| zach, esd3Oc Fowls Western, boxed. GO MS
and over 10 doa... iac 20 TO- ~ lbs. $50
ic.d 1 to a., lbs. iSaisric; fancy scald.d
| i7ikc Western aud southern poor n l"c
nu'k, spring Long I1,Hnd l son,s GA vbis
! 10 lbs to dozen, 81 N; lbs. s. =, Frozen,
Turkey. small WIEN selected hSn' anS
! fcd, fancy. is 10 "a lbs, lsa2oc.; corn
Tod, i7dis chickens NIX f"d' 81 n
Western boxed 90 lbs. ana over IN dozen,
iasi:Hc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
No Longer Legal Investments.

On June 30 last the New Haven rail-
road formally lost the market II had for
It's securities with savings banks in New
York. New Jersey. Massachusetts. Con-
nectirut and Vermont That Is tn say be-
ginning with July I this year New
Haven securities ceased to be legal h-
Nestments for savings banks In these
states. This applies also to bonds ~
companies operated or controlled by the
New Haven where the parent company
guarantees their obligations. Generally
speaking tho savings bank laws IN most
States provide that securities OF rail-
road company that has earned and paid
dividends at the rate of I per cent per
annum for the next Ave preceding years
arc legal Investments Tho New Haven
by paying only an per cent. IN the fiscal
year 1918 rendered its securities illegal
In Massachusetts, however. there Is a
provision In the law by which a company
can reestablish tho eligibility OF It's Sc
curities by resumng dividends at tho old
rate within two years. In no state il the
law retroactive. In other words the saw
iugs banks are not forced TO sell eecuri-
ties that have become ineligible In this
way. They are simply barred from add
ing to their holdings. They may. how
ever. prefer to exchange them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
BETTER UNDERTONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Continuance Of Southwestern
Drought Causes shorts to
Run TO Cover.
TE\\S OUTLOOK CRITICAL
Crnp Improvement Checked and
Deterioration Reported to
Be Setting In.


~- SCOUT, carolina and Georgia. partly
c... n Iae AND tomorrow. probably
.,,,... Oh. .ou,h portions; tight TO moderate
variable winds
ts- N..,ut. Mississippi and Louisiana.
,,,s..' 'f- to-day and to morrow: light
r.. .....u Texas. probably fair to-day
a.. .,.l..r..... moderate south winds.
r- e...,.u rcNas. probably fair to-day
AZ t0...r.-oN.
r,r Oklahoma partly cloudy to day.
,,ot.h'. local showers and cooler tomorrow.
rs- A-I.,r.,s and Tennessee. partly cloudy
to.d1y aui to-morrow.
Cotton showed greatly improved un-
ds-,orc Yesterday and prices made a net
e,.r ~ ~ 20 rs points. Buying was based
lr-,u on tine failure Of rain TO material
10 . T,Nls and oklahoma over Sunday.
Tho t-Iu, ~ beginning to show some
sgNep over the continuation Of the
drought \ fcw showers were reported In
the coas, section OF Texas and Oklahoma,
had some scattered precipitation late Sat
urday afternoon. Temperatures were not
cult. as high as they were at the close
Of last week
Thus far Il il believed that Texas has
suffered no real damage, II In even
thought that there has been further i'm
movement since the last week in June.
Tile heat and drought however. have COM
b!red to check progress and unless rains
,ome within the next week II is believed
that deter. grafton will be rapid The dan
vt-s 20 winch the Texas crop is exposed
are Welt summed mp by John Sparger. the
Foreign Exchange broker at Dallas, TEX.
In l.. som. monthly report. which is one
Of the news features of the cotton trade,
he sad
Because Of It's extreme lateuess the
cron rs more than ever dependent this
year upon the receipt of surface moisture
At proper intervals. In order that the
growth Of the plant may be unchecked and
The proper fruitage added. Cotton must
complete rs growth and put on the greater
part Of us fruitage at an abnormally late
period when weather conditions are al
Ndys most trying An August drought
Of any unusual duration would prove eX-
t-cmeiv disastrous. The crop this year IL
unusually susceptible TO all the Ills that
befs,l 'hc cotton plant. and IL an sverag e
good Weld is to he realized there must
be am entire absence OF unfavorabe
weather conditions during the remainder
Of the season"
Under the circumstances set forth above
Il looks as II trc weather man had a
rr"'y large order to MI In order IA
enable Texas 10 raise fair sized crop
Tho New orleans Times PicdUunc I'm its
. monthly report sand that cotton had made
distinct Wprpv ment, hut suggested
hat there would soon he a decided change
tor 'he worse unless Texas got good
rains soon
Tho weekly weather report to be issued
az noon to-day. IL expected to make 4
tniish showing. tn" market is believed
70 Do" frN short. although the interest
on either SID. Is no large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
ELECTIONS AND MEErINUs.
NE TEXAs q PACIFIC RAILWAY

THE TEXAS a PACIFIC RAILWAY
SPECIAL MEEr fSsF az 1si1ocxHoLDrRs.
KS vi somSsny VII S T. n.S Sfn
eipai once Of the Company. 80. iss Broad;
N'y fS, o.. c' no ,Ss ts 50 .s ssy ps
pose OF considering. voting. and acting upon
The r rS,osIps %st, sns T., ps o.
The New iorl.an, Pacific Railway COMPANY.
and st. Louis, Iron Mountain & southern
r. Rs y SS"pf TSa snnan apa s:u,s.ns
S.hs yon aT' snd .sS.IIs N Win hi. ' eoS
Peny. that pOr,ion Of iiS railroad from
asy' sy Way 'G Of Add. 10 : sad Ms Pos,
tosether With the right 20 purchase that
tween the town OF .Ferrday, in Inc stats
OF louisiana. ana the town OF Adds in
:. The approval ana ratification Of a pro
posed agreement between this Company.
ST. Louis. Iron Mountain 4 southern Rail
way Company. The Trans-M Mississippi Ter
pan n Of dO Ne% YORK, pfOSidins for III. V u.s..
BY this SomPsny snd -, Louis owls Iron Noun IN.
tsrminais ' and property Of fh. franz.
Mississppi Terminal company.
guaranty by this cCmps G' 90 Jointly ana
severaly with st. Louis Iron Mountain x
Mortgage bonds which may be issued from
time TO time by The -Mlssissi ppi Ter
Ullnal company not exceeding s'SVV'OoV'
T. The approval and ratification OF the sale
S Sus ss ., ,Se # ork 10
half OF the total authorized and outstand-
ing stock OF said COMPANY
D. The approval and authorization ~ leas.
Terminal Company. OF az the present ter
minal property and facilities OF this Com
ppnnny IN ne CITY Of lev orleans; inclplfiins
tracks. buildings. and warehouses and also
Al property OF Tbs ComPanx on the wes,
tSs , OF ne .N M,,sPp Hvs S. 9PHo..-
boats OF this Company and all OF It's
property at Gouldsboro. Gretns. and West.
wsgo, including elevstors docks, and
west hank q the mississippi Rlysr opposite
the city NJ New Orleans TO Mile Post ?.
Franchises granted 10 this Company by any
and all ordinances by tho City ~ New
the Board OF Commissioners Of the Por,
OF New Orleans the considerations Of said
lease and asfisnment 70 be fxcd by n,
Louis Iron Mountain q Southern Railway
6. The approval and ratification Of all ac-
rectors and by the officers OF this Com.
any any ana ali further action whicSh' may ;.
Z such other matters and things as may
lawfully come before said special meetins
Books for the transfer OF stock OF tins
the Special Meeting at o'clock P NJ on tn.
24th day OF July, 1914. and will be reopened
a. 10 o'clock A NJ on the 4th day OF August
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
g. W WITCH. Secretary.
New York, July Sd. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA co, GUARANTEED Sh
FER CENT TRUST CERTIFICATES
SERIES or" DIE IYtI

Pursuant 10 the terms OF an agreement
dated september I, 1897. and a supplemental
agreement dated February /, 1901, the un-
dersiEUed invites tenders Of the above
tlhcates for sale and delivery as OF August
!, 1914. at a price not exceeding par and
now payable 70 tho sinking fund
sealed tenders should be addressed to
Girard rrus' Company, Trustee, Pennsylvania
COMPANY Guaranteed Sises per cent. Trust
until y. M, July 81, 1914.
GlRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
G. J. RHOADS. Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, July To- 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

A. its new level OF le7 Union Pacific
is 90 points below Reading. another y
per cent stock points under LehiCh
Valley. paying 10 per cent. and 5S points
under Canadian Pacific, which also pays
10 per cent. II also compares with 1871 for
Northwest. l2l for Great Northern pre-
ferred. 1872 for Louisville end Nashville
1lS for Atlantic Coast Line and los ~ FOR
Northern Pacific. all these being per
cent. socks. As time goes on II will be
interesting to see how Union Pacific main
tains its relative position 20 these other
atAnhard sharcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston. July 20.-Trading was dull.
with a generally easier tone. The weak
ness In Boston and Maine. which de-
cined to 81. of -. was the feature
New Haven was weak. with n decline OF
IA to 52h Maine Central lost a point
to o. Among the mining issues Ameri-
can Zinc sold at II. new 1914 low.
Chino weakened a point 10 80. while Butte
and Superior, Copper Range, Greene
Cayanes and Ray Consolidated each lost
~ Island Greet advanced point TO
47is In the iudustrials United Fruit
weakened ~ TO 1881. Edison on light
transactions lost points The summary {:
MINING STOCKS