davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
PEOPLE EATING FOOD
THEY USED TO sCORN

T Winnipeg, Can, JAM 2S.-War
time conservation campaigns -in~the
Canadian Northwest have changed
the appetites of the people. Hun
dreds of tons of fish and game, once
deemed unfit as food, are, being con-
sumed each month throughout the
Dominion.
Whale and flat fish seem to lead
as sea foods, while beaver and other
fur bearing animals, hitherto un-
thought OF as table delicacies, like
wise are given prominent places in
the food lists.
Whale meat, which failed to win
recognition in Canada until last
summer, is being sold by the ton
from Vancouver to Halifax. The
Dominion food boards success in the
to market Pacific flat fish
is indicated by the official estimate
that S,500,000 pounds have been
consumed in six months. Fishermen
formerly threw away this fish.
Until 1918 trappers retained only
the pelts of beavers. The Minnesota
campaign in behalf Of beaver flesh
as food attracted attention in Man
itoba and hotels in this province
added beaver meat to their menus.
Later someone discovered that
chickens "went wild over beaver
and resulting experiments indicated
that diet of beaver meat improved
the egg laying qualities of hens in
cold weather.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

fight" 1t thrilled the hearts of
General Pershing's people at home
and the modesty of 1t filled them
with a glow of satisfaction.
Another dramatic phrase which
stirred the patriotism of the Ameri-
can people was that attributed to an
American commander at Chateau
Thierry when he responded to the
advice of the French commanders to
retreat by declaring: "The American
flag has been compelled to retire.
This is uncomfortable. We are going
to counter attack" These state
ments have been attributed to both
Major General Robert l.. Bullard and
to Major General Omar Bundy. Some
observers have regarded this incl
dent as the turning point of the war.
From that time the Americans ad-
vanced. The victory. of Chateau
Thierry followed and thereafter the
German army retreated.
Vice-Admiral William S. Sims,
commanding the American naval
forces in European waters was asked
when the first Yankee warships ar
rived in England early in May, 1917,
when will you be ready for bus
iness?" He replied, 1--WE can start
at once. We made our prepara-
tions on the way over"
There was dramatic moment, a
great crisis in the worlds history
when General Pershing placed the
American army under the command
of the then General Foch who had
just been made commander of all
the allied forces, but none of the
phrases that General Pershing used
we're widely quoted as epigramatic
One which might so have been Sc
lected was the words, "All that we
CONTINUED on page 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
WAR DEVELOPS MANY TERSE PHRASES,
GO To HELL" WINNER WITH YANKS

New York, Jan. 2S.-The war has
developed many dramatic phrases.
slogans, terse epigrams, or laconic
statements. Looking back over the
perspective Of four years of fighting
1t appears that the majority of these
grew out of tense crises in battles,
or marked historic moments when
the fate of nations hung in the bal
ance.
Take for example the slogan,
They shall not pass" During the
tremendous fighting in front of Yer
dun when the Germans made their
great desperate drive to break
through the French battle lines in
1916 this saying passed from lip to
lip among the French soldiers gath
cred there in a, long drawn battle to
check the terrific onslaught of the
Germans. How 1t originated is not
clear. Some have attributed it to
Marshal Joffre, others to Marshal
Petain who was Is command of the
French forces at Verdun. Others
belieYe the saying originated with
the men in the ranks. AT any event
they adopted 1t and for months while
the Germans vainly threw their bat
talions upon the stubbornly defend
cd forts around the French city, the
saying, "They shall not pass" be-
came the watchword at Verdun. And
they did not pass.
To Americans the sententions ut
terance OF General Pershing when ht
placed wreath on the tomb of La
fayette in the Picpus cemetery II
Paris conveyed significance and al
inspiration. Lafayette, we arr
here" was all he said but to the Am
erican as we'll as to the Frenchmar
1t was better than oratory 1t mean
to the American, 1--WE are here To-
business and our business /, is t
H
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
THICK HEADED" HUNS
THINK THEY wOS THE WAR

Paris. Jan. 2S.-A French general
who Just arrived from Berlin, de-
seribing conditions in the German
capital in the Matin, says:
"The German people, believing
the war is over, think that their bad
times are at an end. They do not
believe that the German army was
beaten, and that, therefore, no war
indemnity will be exacted. They Ia
Dor under illusions regarding the
feelings Of the American people, es-
pecially President Wilson. l have
seen professions passing the Adlon
hotel cheering the general in COM
mand of the American mission in
Berlin"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
ALL CHILDREN NEED
PHYSICAL EXERCISE

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
Wallis. Jan. 2S.-"The city child
needs physical exercise to develop
strength. the country child to give
agility and grace" says DR.. A. ID,
Browne, head OF the physical educa-
tion department at the college.
mo habit is more essential than
exercise to physical and mental
power. Yet no habit is being more
universally crowded out by modern
methods OF manufacturing, farming
and transportation.
Thousands OF soldiers went away
STOPPING and awkward and have
come back erect. strong, and self
controlled. Nine-tenths OF theii
training was physical.
A bill for prescribing physical
training In the public schools Of Ore,
gon has been introduced into Nh,
Oregon legislature. The state
school superintendent is directed tc
supervise the training, which will be
formulated by committee of ex
perts.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
NUMBER OF MILCH cows DE-
CREASE 5000 HEAD IN STATE
DURING THE PAST YEAR
MORE SHEEP ON THE FARMS
Values Per Head of Cattle, Mich
Cows and Swine Increase-Horses,
Mules and Sheep Decrease

Portland, ore., Jan. 2S.-An in
crease in the number OF horses, cat
tie, sheep and hogs in Oregon on
January 1. 1919. as compared with
the number of the same animals a
year previous. is shown in a report
issued by F. L. Kent, field agent of
the United States department of ag-
riculture, in Portland. The number
OF mules remains the same, 10000,
and the number of milk cows de-
creased from 227,000 to 222,00o
during the year. according to these
figures. Values per head, of cattle,
milk cows and swine increased, while
those Of horses, mules and sheep de-
creased during the year.
On the whole. says Field Agent
Kent, climatic conditions as Affect
ing livestock during the past year
have averaged fairly we'll with for
mer years. The Ill effects of a very
dry summer were practically offset
by an early spring. also by early fall
rains. In the alfalfa growing sec
tion, the yield per acre was probably
above the average, but the less than
usual acreage reduced the total crop
of the state as a whole. Aphis at
tacks reduced the early hay crop in
the west of the state and the wild
hay crop was reduced by dry wealth
er but helped out to some extent by
the seeding of acres normally too
wet for cultivation. The open char
acter of the winter to date. has ma
terially relieved hay situation
which, at harvest time, promised to
be pretty serious.
The number of sheep in farm
flocks materially increased during
1918. In several counties the in
crease was around 20 per cent. But
in some of the range districts fall
ing off in number of sheep is report
ed. Some of the larger owners de-
cided the peak" price of sheep and
sheep products has been reached last
fall and they materially reduced the
size of their flocks. On the whole,
a slight increase in the number in
the state is indicated.
The number of stock hogs listed
by county assessors March /, 1918,
showed an increase of about 25 per
cent over the number listed a year
previous, which was the lowest since
1911. Brood sows have been in
good demand during recent months.
1t seems probable that hogs will con-
tinue to increase in numbers, ac-
cording to the field agent.
In the Portland stockyards, the
principal market place for Oregon
stock, decided increase in sales of
all classes of livestock was reported
in 1918 over 1917. However, a con-
siderable quantity of stock from the
eastern portion of the state is ship
ped to the middle west markets. In
1918, shipments of cattle eastward
are reported to have been from 25 to
40 per cent greater than in the pre-
vious year. Eastward movement OF
Oregon sheep and hogs is reported
as being less in 1918 than in 1917.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
SAYS 100000 ARE
JOBLfSS IN THE j. S.

New York, Jan. 2S.-There are
/ 100000 jobless persons in the
United States today, DR., George w,
Klrchwey, federal director OF en-
ployment for New York states, de-
clared in an address in Brooklyn last
night.
DR.. Kirchwey predicted there
would be a period mot terrible, hut
serious" while soldiers and war
workers were being replaced in peace
time industries. Quoting President
Wilson as saying before he left for
France that he was going to "leave
the solution Of the period of recon-
struction to the good sense OF the
American people," DR.. Kirchwey
asked
"Why didn't President Wilson go
before congress at the start of the
war and say 4 have no plans for this
war and don't care to bother you
with 1t. We will leave this to the
good sense of the American peo-
lple.'"
DR.. Kichwey said the employment
service will give preference in the
assignment of Jobs to men return
ing from overseas, but he feared that
in many instances the offers would
be merely apologies for Jobs"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
RED FOX ASKS BALLOT
FOR 100000 REDSKINS

Centralia, WASH, Jan. 2S.-Red
Fox. an indian chief, addressed a
big crowd Friday night at the Edi-
son school auditorium, urging that
the Indian be given the ballot. Red
Fox said that the 100000 Indians
in the United States. 5000 were In
uniform; that the Indians gave ST.
100000 to the Red Cross and $780,
100000 to other war work; that
they have shown themselves to be
true Americans and should be treat
cd as such.
Red Fox and his cousin, Black
Hawk, appeared on the platform In
fun Indian regalia. They are travel
ing to Washington, d. c., on ponies
The chiefs lecture was for the bene-
fit Of the local Red Cross chapter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Hearings
on the public building bill began
Saturday before the subcommittee,
and IL 1t becomes law, Oregon will
have several new public buildings.
In addition to improvements at As
toria.> Congressman Sinnott urged
with success an appropriation of
100000 for site and building at
Hood River, and $4,000 for site
at klamath Falls.
Congressman Hawley, who has
been i'll. was at his office Saturday,
and will soon appear in support of
his $4,000 appropriation for a site
and building at Oregon City and
$4,000 for a site only at Corvallis.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
SEC. DANIELS TAKES HAND

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Secretary
Daniels has instructed Rear Admiral
Usher. at New York. to investigate
the SUPPRESSION by the naval guard
and police reserves last night OF a
meeting Of the discharged soldiers
and sailors and marines, at which
the speakers criticized the govern
ment.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
BELFAST PEOPLE
LIVING IN TERROR
100000 Men and Women on Strike
In United Kingdom--Situation
Worst In Years

London, Jan. est is estimated
that nearly 100000 men and women
are idle In the United Kingdom and
ireland, due to strikes. creating one
of the most serious situations In
years. Half OF the strikers are In
Belfast, which is in state OF terror.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
MRS. BAILEY ATTEMPTS
TO GO POISON ROUTE

Salem, Ore, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. J. j.
Bailey. of Deschutes. won her appeal
in the supreme court today on the
decision on which she was convicted
of robbing l.. A. Rawlns OF u prom
issory note year ago. Yesterday
she attempted to commit suicide
with poison and was taken into Gus.
tody at Bend. She had been out on
bail.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

Copenhagen. Jan. 2S.-The Spar
1acans have overturned the govern
ment In Wilhelmshayen In .Germany
and have occupied the banks and
public buildings.
The Spartacans ordered court mar
tial OF their opponents. Railway
trafric to and from Wilhelmshayen
has ceased.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
HOUSE AT WASHINGTON WOULD
PROHIBIT GENERAL ISDnGRA-
TIoN FOR -FOUR YEARS
CAN MANUFACTURE NEAR-BEER
Public Buildings Bill Receives Atten-
tion-Bawley After Appropria-
tons for Oregon

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The house
immigration committee tentatively
approved legislation prohibiting gen.
eral immigration for four years, fol-
lowing the signing of the peace
treaty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
STRIKERS TRYING
TO HALT BUSINESS
Officers Of Metal Trades Union at
Seattle to Ask for Sympathy
Strike Over the Nation

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2S.-officers
OF the Metal Trades Council an
nounce that they are planning to
ask all metal trades unions in the
nation to walk out in general sym
pathy strike. Some OF the unions
affiliated with the central labor
council have already voted to strike.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The food
administration announces that Pres
ident Wilson signed proclamation
in Paris on January %, removing
the restrictions on the manufacture
of so-called near beers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
HARD HIT
BY CANCELLED ORDERS

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 2S.-
Shipbuilding contracts aggregating
$51. 100000 in California yards have
been cancelled by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. Thirty-four ship
hulls are affected.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

Washington, Jan. 2s.-The enact
ment of bill appropriating $780,
100000 for European food relief
completed. the house adopted the
conference report accepting the SEN
ate amendment.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

London, Jan. 2s.--lntense anxiety
Is felt by the Armenians here over
reports that large bodies OF Turkish
troops have Joined Tartar bands and
are attacking Armenian villages. 1t
10 reported that 10000 Armenians
were slaughtered at Baku and vicin-
ity. after the Turks. Tartars and Ger
mans took the city.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Jones introduced bill today donat-
ing a German cannon to every coun-
ty seat town in Washington.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

Salem, Ore. Jan. Ex-senator
Ritner, Of Umatilla county. intro
duced a bill approprlating $500, 900
for a new state penitentiary. a site
to be purchased. II necessary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

Archangel. Jan. 2S.--The Bolshe-
,iki troops fRlied IN their attempt
sunday at miunignt TO drlSe the AM
erIcans aud British from tneir posi-
lions at rulgas ON tho Dylna river.
Earlier. the enemy mad bonlbarded
Ine position with artillery.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

Paris. Jan. 2S.--Two corps OF Ger
man troops have been assembled by
the German general stan to march
against the Poles, It Is reported here.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28
LENINE ORDERS REDS TO SACK
CITY OF NARvA AND KILL
OFF THE BoURGBoIsE
SPARTACANS AGAIN ACTIVE
Turks stage Terrible Massacre While
Americans at Archnngei Arc
Hard Pressed

stockholm, Jan. 80. Nikolai Len.
iae 10 reported ~ nave ordered Sol'
shelila lrooIs to retaKe the town OF
I,arva within week. and to sack
LAe town ana XIII ai, tne OUargeoise.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

Archangel, Jan. 2S.-Refugees are
fleeing on the snow from Shenkursk.
1t is reported that the Bolshevlki
have burned the town and massacred
many OF the inhabitants The Boil
shevik forces are preparing for an
other attack.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-28

Salem, Jan. 2S.-The house judi
ciary committee again reported the
anti-red flag bill o. unchanged. A
litter fight is wasing on 'ht neas-
ure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
OIL QUOTATIONS..


These quotations furnished ezily By J. S
Curtiss & Co. Hotel Sheldon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
White Tailed
Deer Common
OOer arizona
State Game Warden De
MES Statement of Au-
thority on Game.

Phoenix, Ariz- Sept 1s.-Joe Y. Pro-
chaska has taken issue with a. state
ment which appeared in a recent issue
OF Field and Stream. a sportsman's
journal. to the effect that there are
no white tailed deer in Arizona He
has written a letter to the publishers
protesting the statement and demand
ing that proper correction be made
IN an article on the white tailed
deer. Dan J. Singer. a noted authority
on American game, Inadvertently, Or
with intention of giving Arizona a
black eye. makes this statement;
The white tailed deer exist. or did
exist, in every state OF the Union.
with the exception OF Delaware. Ore
gon. Nevada. California and Arizona"
The fact of the matter is" said
Prochaska, that probably there are
more white tailed deer in Arizona than
in any other state in the Union. and
would like to have the opportunity
of proving it TO the author OF this
article
white tailed deer are so plentiful
in this state that the people have them
as pets and ornaments for their
grounds. If Mr.. Singer ever comes TO
Phoenix I shall be pleased to take
him out to the home Of Edward Sim
ger Of 2910 Central avenue. and show
him some splendid specimens Of white
tailed deer as well as black tails I
have issued at least a dozen certifi.
Gates to other residents of the state
permitting them to keep white tailed
deer on their premises"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
STOCK MARKET
ACTIVE, STRONG
Hopeful Labor Outlook Is
Factor as Many Indus
tries Advance.

New York. Sept. 16.-The more
hopeful labor outlook and easy money
we're the primary factors in today's
active stock market. many industrials
scoring substantial advances. The
close was strong. Sales approximated
100000 shares.
Final prices on Liberty bonds today
were. 31s-s. 10000; first IS, 94s4;
second As, 1914: first AIS, $50; sec
ond AS. $3.50; third AIS 1926;
fourth AIS. 1926; Victory 37l's 1886;
Victory - s, 1855.
The more favorable aspects OF the iabor
situation impaired further strength 10 the
session Oils. steel equipments ana
+obaccos were particularly favored al
Gains Of TO 3 points. United states
steel was slightly irregular, but soon
recovered. Shippings were among the
active and stronger shares. also low
priced rails. notably Texas and Pacific,
St Paul and st. Louis and Southwestern
nreferrcd The few exceptions to the
higher trend included Baldwin Locorno-
tive and several Of the motor specialties-
Z. $. Steels FOrfeits Point
linked States Steel again proved to be
an uncertain quantity on the stock mar
i-et today, forfeitinE almost a point atter
IT'S first rally and contributing to the
more extensive reversal elsewhere ADJ
fforaI cause for restraint was furnished
5v the further slump in foreign exchange
new discounts being made oy French ana
out its spectacular features, Kelsey Wheel
rising 1s points. Stromberg Carbureter Z
r.oriIlzrd Tobacco 6. and Crucible Z while
Fisher BODY reacted points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
Livestock Market

lineage AlNesNOcks AAose-
Fl Chicago. Ill. Sept. 1s--Reeeipts'
Heavy, S15G17.50s medium. $3.50 IS;
. light. Sl6-75q1S. heavy packing sows.
smooth, S15-25 q 1873: packing sows. rough,
S14-5oG15; pigs. S150l7.
Cattle-Recipts. 5000; market steady
Beef steers. medium and heavy choice
and prime. $50 1915; medium and good.
81 1880; common, SS.75 q Il. light. good
and choice. Sl5-75 Oils; common and
medium, IS 1880: butcher cattle, heifers,
$50 1875, cows. Ss.25 q 1880; Gamers
and cutters. s5,25 6.25; calves. S2oG2l'
feeder steers. 81 @ l2-25s stocker steers,
s.e6 10; western range beef steers,
IS G15-50; COWS and heifers. ss.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 80. geo; market unset
tied; lambs, S12-55 z 1850: culls and com
mon. sS.oo0 $500. yearlings wethers.
choice. s7-s5 q SIS; culls and common.
s296.5o.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. sept 15.-HOgs-Re-
cceipts. s0o0s market. 25c higher Heavies.
S16.25 G17.0o; medium. S16-75G17.40;
lights $500 G17-50: sows. s14G15-25; pigs
Csttie-Reeecipts. $500: market steers.
ss.2561250; heifers. s.5sa1400; COWS,
ss-15 G12: calves. s1425 O l.; stockers.
sheep-Reeeipts, 12Ooo; market higher.
Lambs. $3.50 q 1s-25; ewes. SSd1474.
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver. Colo. Sept 1s.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts 1890. market little lower. Beef
steers. $3.50 G13i cows and heifers. 1880
g; stockers and feeders, $3.50 q Il; calves,
s10G1A5O.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 25c lower.
Top. SI6.60s bulk. S15G16.
Shsep-Receipts. 5000. market steady.
Lambs. s12G lA-25; ewes s. 7-50s feeder
lambs. sI0-50 G1L50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
SENDS
COTTON HIGHER
Active Months Advance Sc
to 43 Points at Mar
ket Opening.

New Orleans. Sept. 1s.-Reports Of
severe storm damage in southern
Texas and a private bureau condition
report Of 54.s put the price Of cotton
strongly higher today in the first half
hour Of trading. The active months
were sent IS TO 43 points over yester-
days close
Rumors that a ship loaded with $1,000
bales OF cotton and bound for Hamburg
had struck a mine and was sinking and
claims Of a cent a pound rise in spots al
some eastern belt centers kept the ad
vance going late in the morning Prices
showed net advances OF IS to 50 points.
Opening bids were; October and
December, S29.1o; January, S29-O6;
March. S2920: Nay, S29.15.
Cotton closed steady Monday al an ad-
"a nee Of Il 10 IS points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
Oats Advance with Corn.
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn-Sept. SI-40A; Dec sI-22Z
Oats-Sept. SIC. Dec. 6s4c
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Sept-. $4,000; Oct. $3.50
Lard-Oct-. s25.77; Jan. se2s5.
Rlbs-Oct-. s20.25. Jan. sIs-52.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. H., Sept 16.-Butter-Cu-
changed. Creamery. IS 55lz-
Eggs-Receipts. 12,4s1 cases Market IN
changed.
Poultry-Alive. unsettled. Springs. &c;
fowls, 20 G2skc.
Potatoe-Wea5. Arrivals 1S2 cars. Min
nesota early Ohios. sacked. S2-20G $50:
Minnesota round whites. sacked. S2-1O1
2-15; Wisconsin round whites. L 5. grade
No. /. sacked, $40 9 go; Idaho rurals No.
/ sass cwt.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City, No. Sept 16.-Butter-Un-
changed Creamery, extras. 5sc: firsts Sic;
seconds. 49c; packing. z5c-
Eggs-Unchanged- Firsts, 45c; seconds.
PouItry-Unehanged. Hens. 25e: ROSTERS.
15c; broilers. 2sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
SHOW
SLIGHT DECLINE
Chino and Chile Firm Off,
But Anaconda and In
SEPARATION Firm.

Although the general market
showed some gains Tuesday, never
theless. coppers were slightly re-
dictionary. according to J. S. Curtiss
& Co. Many Of the leading Porphyry
copper issues sold ex-dividend. Utah
bringing IS with the dividend off,
against its closing price last night
Of s69s. Ray Consolidated sold at
. =. Anaconda and Inspiration were
firm, although Chino, and Chile were
lower
Curb coppers were practically IN
changed. New Cornelia selling at
25ls and Verde Combination bringing
s. Night Hawk was firm al to i,
while quotations on Gadsden. Verde
Extension and Magma Chief were
merely nominal