davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
Teutonic. Since 1856 the recoru IOr Iao'e
Westward ocean voyages has been as follows:
PLEASED WITH THE NEW APPOINTMENT
wALLrST. MEN WANTED A. P. HEPBURN FOR CON
TROLLER OF THE CURRENCY

TIE appointment OF A. B. Hepburn as Controller
Of the Currency was spoken Of with great Satisfaction
by financial yesterday. The petition asklng f'r
his appointment had been signed by all the leading
bank presidents OF this city, except two, ann was
said TO have been largely signed by prominent
financial and business men than any similar paper
ever sent out OF Wall Street.
j. Edward Simmons president Of the Fourth Ma
topal Iank said Yesterday Mr.. Hepburn is a
frst-class MAJ and his appointment rs Controller OF
the Currency IS deserved recognition cf one of inc
most cavabe bank examiners Now York has ever had
Mr. Hepburn was recommended TO the President p'
the leading bankers and business men OF this CITY,
and his very excellent record in all the prominent
public places he has held gives assurance that ne
will discharge the duties of this important once IN
en- able fcarless and impartial manner. The nomihar
ton of n gentleman Of such high character and well
known ability 10 succeed Mr.. Lacey cannot but give
perfect satisfaction u the entire banking interests I"
this country and hope the action OF the President
viii be promptly confirmed by the senate
Among those who recommended Mr. Hepburn ior
ne place wtre Frederick ID. TapPeh, cha"ihah Vi
the Clearing House Association and president Oh 'he
Gallatin National Bank; George >. C0e, PrtSiuei'
American Exchange National Bank j. EDWARD
Simmons president Fourth Natlondl; Henry W..
Cannon president Chase National; w. W. Sherman
president National Bank OF Commerce. William ~
Nash, president Corn Exchange Bank; T.. X. wright
President National Park Bank; George G NlIahiS'
President Chemical National: f. ID. RandOiph pr'si'
dent Continental National; W. Van Orden president
National Bank OF North America; John A. stewart
President United States Trust Company Frederic Il.
oleott, president Central Trust Company T.. Io"h-
send. cashier Importers and Traders National BANK
Cornelius ~ Bliss, Of Bliss, Tabyan d Co.. Charles
b. Smith, president Chamber Of Commerce; A. ID.
!ullard d. Co.. f. ". Devoe Co.; Arnold, Con
Stable Co.. II. B. ClaHin Co.; WinslOw, Lanier
q Co.. Brown Bros. d Co.; Arbuclde Bros; william
H. Perkins, president Bank OF America, and Charles
H. Fry, president Bank OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
WAGES OF FORTY DOLLARS A DAY.
HIGHLY RESPECTABLE INCOMES OF MANY RoL
LERs-THEIR INDEPENDENT ATTITUDE

HIGHLY RE.pECTABLE INCOMES OF MANY roll
LERs-THEIR INDEPENDENT ATTITUDE
Chicago ILL.,, July 81 (Special).-II. c. Aver, VINO
Is interested In rolling mills In Youngstown. and c~n-
fcsses TO having more money Invested In Iron and
steel works than he wishes he had said to some renas
today
ave learn from the newspapers that some OF the
striking mill men earn rs much as S15 day. These
ore the rollers The statement falls short OF the
truth, for many men in my employ at similar worK
have earned $50 and $40 day. They
are skilled men in their line Upon their skill de-
pends the merchantability OF product and t Is
coser to put inexperienced hands in their place than
II IS 10 pay them $40 day. Still they rarely save
anything ont OF their pay and are among the most
autOcrac and difficult to manage OF any we have 70
deal with. | have seen them stop work and leave
the furnaces full of melted iron, causing great JOS 10
the mill, simply because Of change in the lengths
Of rolled iron which really enabled them to earn more
than before. When their committee had called on
us and received detailed statement OF the reasons
for the change and It's effect wages. then the men
went back-but not until the mill had suffered severely
through their hasty and ill-considered action
81 knew n mowner who decided that his sons
future would be secure as roller than as n
proprietor so he put him in the mill and subjected
him to the same regulations which governed the
other operatives. One day he waited on by n
committee OF the men, who demanded that his son
be taken ont OF the mill. They would not allow him
to learn their trade The alternative was strike
at time when II would have been fatal To the busl-
ness So tho prOprietOr'S son was unable 70 le;irll
trade even I'm his fathers shop, ana had 10 JOIN IN.
clerks in the Office. This is among hunfreds OF
instances and the situation grows constantly wHse.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
IyDoRsED WITH fDEAD MANS NAME.
THE ARREST OF A MERCHANT FoLLows-JUDo-
MESTS CONFESSED by BREWER

MENTs CONFESSED BY A BREWER.
Deputy Sheriff McGinnis has taken opssesson Of
the Of Peter G. Collignon manufacturer OF fold
Ing chairs No Isl Canal ST.. who has factory at
WcstwpOd " j.. and also lives there, on an attach
mon for 5000 in favor OF Il. j. Dean Co., bankers.
The sherirs officers arrested Augustus NJ Collignon,
produce commission merchant, of No 800 Washington
St. on complaint Of X. j. Dean S Co. Mr.. Collignon
was subsequently released OIL giving bonds TIC com
plan OF r. J. Dean 81 Go. alleges that on March II,
1892 Augustus NJ. Collinon applied TO them for a
loan OF $1,000 bis note, which he said would Be
indorscd by his brother. Caudfus O. COllgnon VINO
was engaged in the chair business at No. isl Canal
ST. that he Augustus, represented that he was worth
$50 900 and above all liabilities; that Augustus
brought them the note purported to be mdorsed by
Claudlus and they advanced the money on II.
When the note fell due 1t was not paid and
Augustus when questioned about IT, said he was In.
solvent and could not pay IT, Upon Investigation
r. j. Dean a. Co. made "A discovery which surprised
them. 1t was that Caudus was not living at the
time OF making the note, having died In April 1891,
and they believe that his signature on the back of the
note indorsing 1t written by Peter 6. Colngnon,
son OF Chudius and nephew OF Augustus NJ The
latter had been In the produce business for twrnty
years but failed In April last with liabilities OF
s72 600 caused 1t said, by heavy losses In Wall
Street. Claudus had been In the chair business fol-
about twenty years
Peter Bucket, lager beer brewer, at Nos. 146 10
1GO East Fifty -ciehhst., yesterday confessed judg
ments for T2O,941, of which $l9,9i7 was in favor
OF c. d L. Ileldcnhemer, for borrowed money 80 DOO
Icing ON checks Of Buckel drawn the Murray Iiil
Bank, dated July 3; S5gtO on checks dated July 10
4lsO on a promlssory note note dated March Il, at
four months and $37l7 note dated March "a AT
four months The other Judgments were for 1884 in
favor Of the Meyer lleldenhelmer Mailing Company,
s423 being for malt and $571 on note. Mr. Buckcl
| Il
began business for himself In 1ssI purchasing the
brewery property and appurtenanccs Of the late New
York Brewing Company from John F. Beiz Ior
sI05 900. the property comprised nine city lots,
buildings wagons, etc. AT the brewery Yesterday il
was said that Mr. Buckel not In, but would prob
ably be there today or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
4 SCHOONER STRKEs THE sUNKEy ALVA.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 27.-The three-masted
Shooner Everett Webster Of Philadelphia, with a
Hfse Of coal for Boston. struck the wrecked steam
ssent Ava, at Pollock Rip, last night. causing the
"eester 10 leak badly. She set her colors for as
s"snce this morning and the steam tug Joshua
.ssett from Boston to New-York with one barce
- nw, went to her. after anchoring her barge of
~saham and took her in tow for Boston. The
o'ster had four feet OF water in her hold. but the
~svet put suction hose on board.
ohathsm, Mass, July 27.-Afer the wrsrking
sSsmer Rescue has made thorough examination Of
- condition Of the sunken yacht Alva It will be
SaaN whether to raise or demoish her. 1t is said
nose who know her position that she cannot be
.~sA An examination OF her bottom will be made
~ when the tide Is slack Mr.. White Is here In
nterests Of Mr.. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
STABBED THE CANON DURING MASS.

Madrid, July 27.-Much excitement was occasiOned
10 day in the city OF lurgos capital OF the Provinces
OF Burgos and Oh CASTLE, by the act of a desperate
man who made murderous attack on a clergyman
during a religious ceremony, and wounded several
other persons before he disarmed
The affair occurred while Canon Somozo was cclc-
6rating In the cathedral, one Of the most re-
markable structures In Bureos and one OF the finest
buildings OF It's kind In Europe. During the solemn
exercises the congregation startled by man who
suddenly rushed from his place in the body Of the
church, and bounding up the steps OF the altar at,
tackled the Canon with knife. stabbing him in two
places.
number OF the men present made an attempt
to capture the man. lie fought desperately to make
his escape, and had stabbed two OF those who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
WORK OF A MISCREANT FOlLED.
rysr,ccEssFUI. ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP ONE OF
TIE CARNEGIE MILLS.

pttsburg July 27.-It was learned this afternoon
that nm attempt was made to blow up Mr.. Carnegies
lower Union mills in this city. During the temporary
absence OF the engineers turned on the gas in
tho furnaces IL was only discovered by the mrrest
accident and the gas turned on before there was an
cxplo,ion AT the time there were IA men IN the
furnace department and many lives would have been
lost The mlscrcant Is not known.
Chicago, July IA local newspaper prints the
following dispatch from Homestead, Penn: since II
has become evident that the Carnegie steel Company
under the protection OF the National Guard, Is about
successfully to operate Its mills. prominent members
~ the Advisory Committee have been considering
wovs and means for preventing any successful work
ing OF the plant. one OF the prominent members Of
This committee to-day said We will not under any
circumstances permit those mills to II there is
onv agency which may be employed TO prevent 1t. We
have already selected men who Will 90 into those
mills AS fast they can secure employment, who
are instructed and TO carry out orders in
cousummatlng the policy which We have agreed upon.
when we are sure there is longer any hope for u.s.
our representatives In the mills will place explosives
where they Will do the most harm TO machinery. We
have definitely determined that these mills shall not
ho operited By nOn-unOn men, and OF the principal
WAYS 10 prcvent II Is 10 either control wreck the
nropcry | might say great deal more. but under
The circumstances have gone as far as dare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE LAST OF a MINING TOWN.
FLAMES SWEEP BOUE, CAL.-TIIERE rs NO
REASON FOR ITS REBUILDING.

san Francisco, July 81 (speclaD.-News came from
lion Of the business district Of Bodie the principal
town OF Mono County Cal The stores were all built
Of wood and, being idry, they burned icrcely as
finder Only few residences the side OF the
c,lch IN which the town was built remain
ANY old Californian who knows OF the Bodic boom
in 1870 will hear with regret Of the destruction oi
his mining camp. The strike Of rich gold quartz In
Mono County, the east slope Of the Sierra Nevada
was the first relief TO the depression In mining which
,o,owed the collapse OF the big bonanza In the Com
,oc,r I'm 1879 The gold found In dccomQOscd
ou.rtz md was worked readily without water
balf-iozen mines were quickly developed, and
p. comp by hundreds until the town had 5000
,le Many went in from Nevada on foot or on
ins and hundreds from California took part OF the
49,. %, the old Yosemite stage line, and then crossed
over the mountain divide.
,o eye wears Bode fourished. and a golden stream
t from the mine into san Francisco. The
Standard Company paid seventeen millions In dlW-
- ,d tbe Bodle company five Millions These
80 .,,,,s led 10 the floating OF much stock on poor
e. so that many investors were swindled. Eight
TO- 10 . ~, >eporrs that the ore was giving out In the
. - the stocks fell and the exodus began from
~ uo'' ~ In a wear Bodle was half deserted. For the
,ho xars Il has been that most pitable OF all
,oces decayed mining town; ~ mas ,' nov ~ onS ~,
sPe0'nd,ad neope. This nre, Win IUS o.ii ioso VI
mve o Inn on which there is pIacucay no suahec, &C.
n.onS the end OF the town. my. as ont ~iIi have
rebuilding but many VINO Msi 20 make the removal 10
T., rnmaIn as they lack money 10 h''hc 'ho "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE COMPANY'S ULTIMATUM.
NO ARBITRATION AND NO CONFERENCES WILL

NO ARBITRATION AND NO CONFERENCES WILL
DE- AGREED TO-MR. FfICK IMPROVING.
Pttsburg. July 27.-In regard 10 the workmen's pc
titon for arbitration provided by the act OF 1883,
Mr. Loveloy says the company Will not sign any peti-
ton for the establishment u conference court.
Their, will be no deviation from their ulimatum. No
arbitration and no confcrences will be agreed to.
Mr.. Frlcks pulse. temperature and appetite are
normal said DR.. Litchhed to-day. lie passed n
most satisfactory night AT the present rate lie Will
soon be past any possible danger
sylvester Crichtow, one Of the strikers charged with
murder gave himself up and IS now in jail.
James Close a charger and drawer Of furnaces In
the Homestead MILL arrested last evening at his
home I'm Homestead by Constable Brice, Of Alderman
NcMastcr's onicc in rittshurg. charge Of wilfu
murder preferred by the Carnegie officials Close Is
,,yrnty three years old. and according TO his story
us threatened that unless he went back into the mills
his father would be arrested for murder. and that when
M, nruvc that his father had sailed for Wales before
he Pnkerton battle occurred. his own arrest followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
O'DONNELL MAKES A STATEMENT.
HE NEVER RECOMMENDED AN UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER TO THE COMPANY.

HE NEVER RECOMMENDED AN UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER TO THE COMPANY.
Homestead Penn July o7.-IIugh ODonnen to
day authorized the following statement over his Sig
nature:
"In view OF the extensive circulation to-day Of
utterly misleading articles in regard to the Home
stead wage trouble prompt statement Of the exact
facts in the matter is due to the worKmen aHecteo
and the public ut large.
"On Monday afternoon the day was released by
Judge Magee. ! received call at my residence IN
Homestead from two newspaper correspondents who
came, l supposed, TO see me merely as newspaper
men and not In any other capacity After some conver-
saton the gentlemen asked me II would not like TO
have n settlement OF the difficulty. To this ! re-
piled that, OF course, I should like to see n
settlement WAS then asked what terms
a settlement could be adjusted. and made reply 1ok-
ingly MY words were Unconditional surrender l
DID not for moment believe that any stress would
be placed on an utterancc that merely repeti-
ton Of a saying that newspapers, public and people
generally. have used in the same joking manner.
took the prccaution to say to these correspondents
Of course don't mean IT, and presumed they had
taken my words they should have been taken.
This part OF our conversation was aprOpos OF tho
shooting OF Mr.. Frck, and followed a strong con
dcmnation by of Berkman's deed | said tha'
| was willing 10 do all In my power to show tho
country how strongly the Amalgamaed Association
condemned the terrible affair, but did not say, nor
do fancy for single instant that such construction
could he placed OH my words, that on account OF
the bad impression made by the shooting OF Frick
would recommend almost unconditional
surrender and that II the Advisory Committee failed
TO agree with IN these Views would at once
resign the Craftsmanship. That is unquaIfedly false.
"Followng my assertion that should like 10 see n
settlement land there IS in Homestead who
would not like to see the trouble ended. II It could
be done with justice to himself and his fellow
workers., the correspondents proposed that later IN
the day in kiew Of my words. they would go up and
make Potter show his hand, meaning. rs | supposed
that they would induce Mr. Potter 10 talk for pub
licnon concerning SsOnS h. would make to tho
Amalgamated Association toward setting the wage
question. laughingy assented 70 the suggestion rs
"A good idea. told Mr.. Crawford. the acting chair
man Of the Advisory Committee, about the matter,
and gave sCSious thought what the CORE
spondcnts hoped TO accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
A TALK WITH EMMA GOLDMAN.

SHE DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE OF THE FACT THAT
BERKMAN INTENDED TO KILL Mr.. FRICK.
A spasm Of fear seized the Anarchists OF this city
Yesterday. Emma Goldman, the woman with whom
Alexander Berkman lived until recently, and who
is suspected his accompllce. left her rooms at No.
$40 East Fifth-st early in the day. She went to
the Anarchist beer shop known Zum Grober
Michel, where she surrounded by an admiring
group OF Anarchists. Mrs. Mollick. the wife OF the
arrested baker, OF Long Branch also went away with
her children and could not be found I'm any Of the
Anarchist dens In the city. At the Grobcr Michel
beer shop the Anarchists resorted to violence to pre-
vent reporter from getting news, while the men
who lived with the Goldman woman were insolent
and untruthful In all their statements.
Emma Goldman denied that she had been hiding
from the police. She said; IL am native OF Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
RELIEF roR DESTITUTE 1oUIs7AyyAxs.

sew-o w-orleans, July 27.-The relief boat Danube
49, ~ oere with q second lot Of rations for people In
- o'ernowed section OF the Red and Black rivers
nasou Des Glaises. The number OF sufferers Is
49, OF whom 200 are In Ouaclhta, above Cata-
~, a6out COO IN Catahoula COO IN Concordh,
cn Gayou Dos GLASSES, and the remainder In
pr.S On the Boe,f River and Polnte Coupe. West
~ ~ ~ snd Assumption. 1t will be necessary TO
- 1seDle thfse weeln LONGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
4 MAN BOILED ALIVE IN VAT OF srv,cH

Louis Stuiter. whose home 1, in State.st Broohlyn
and who is employed in w. p Matthesons sunach works
Long Island City fell head first into Of boiling
10 O'Clock last night lie got out alive bat
will Dc. His aesh 10 parhorsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
u,-o ,xo STEAMER IN COLLISION.

Chicago, July 81 speclalrhe ting ting oCaso 81 concord
IN. Durham Line. and the steamer O'n. o Ave miles
came into collision early t,As ,,out two miles from
south south o. iaS S,us pmx me tus went 70 tho bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

- Nv with the attempt IN asSasSnate Mr. Flick NY
judgment is that resulted from no pearranged pan
"a, VIA, wnOily lne OutgrOwth OF dlsordeTed Draln
Berkman, to my mind. had no conieaerateS. lie
simply another Guiteau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

4 instantly. Ci the five mcn board, Oscr lhSe
and William Hopper deckhands were drowned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. l9.-Rosin firm a
sl.lO bid. T%urpentine firm At 3214c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

Charleston.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. lQ.-Turpentine firm
SAC; Rosln quiet and lower at sl.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va Feb. 19.-No offerings or to-
baccos at auction on Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary OF the
Richmond tobacco Trade to-day: Wrappers, 1,
hogsheads; hilers, Il; cutters. s: smokers, II;
dark leaf, u. Total, 50 hogsheads.
Once OF the tobacco INSPECTOR reports to-day:
Inspections. bright. 81 hogsheads. 10 ~tierces;
dark. y hogsheads, 10 %tierces; reinspections.
bright. 10 hogsheads: lark, hogshead: Nest-
ern, IA nOgsheads.
Farmers. AlleghsHy, Naughan's. Old Domin-
ion. Shockoe. Davenports, Planters Sea
brooke and Crenshaws tobacco warehouse
report to-day: Receipts, 40 packages; deliveries
70 packages.
The United states internal revenue collections
for the city OF Richmond to-day are as follows.
Tnx Daid cigars and cigarettes, sss6.O5; tax paid
Dlne tobaccos. S3.2OS49. Total. $t0S9.4.
S6ockoe tobacco warehouse sold 10, 400 pounds
OF dark loose tobaccos to-day; highest price,
SS2S.
tobaccos to-day. highest price. siS79.
A good sale Of loose bright tobaccos, good
prices and good satisfaction at Planters tobacco
warehouse to-day,
change TO-DAY: DR.. W. X. Futney. buckingham
j.. Il. Putney. Buckingham; J.F. White, VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. l0.-Flour active and
% ltage1. receipts, 1886 barTels; shipments,
1%arreIs. sales, 2.s00 barrels. Wheat unset
islt and higher. No. red, spot. sl.O51s8lO5s+:
..ilaIv. slO5lz9lO594; March. sl.O5Ies
e, Stay. 6l.Ojal.05l4; steamer, No. . red.
receipts, 3l.Os3 bushels stock, s32 922
tie.s. sales, Il.O00 bushels; Southern wheat
a luliz. sl.OOl6lQ 5i Iongberry. SlO2s
Corn frmer; mixed spot, 4ss494c.; Feb
.fJ, sJs484c.: March, 49ds9lsc.: May,
tc. steamer. mixed. ECS411sc.. receipts,
bushels. shipments, 5S2.s9l bushels; stock,
H tushels: sales. $4,000 bushels; South
Hrnlrm: white, 4919d52c.. yellow, 49a5)c.
a. Nel.y. No. 2 white, Western, 8Sl4c.; No.
Ate.. Hestern. sc. receipts. 10000 bush
tocl 1882 bushels. Rye firm. No. 3,
receipts. 1881 bushels: shipments, 4,486
Isl stock. 1850 bushels. Hay steady;
go choice timothy, sl3.O0sl4OO. Grain
s-s irm. steamer 20 Liverpool, per bushel,
lork for orders, per quarter. 81. OBS. 41sd.
nominal. mlddling, Hsc. Provisions
and unchanged. Butter in good IN
All Unchanged. Eggs dull; over supply;
totee steady and unchanged. Sugar
4Ai steady. Copper steady and I'M
s, Whisky unchanged. Peanuts un-
ls-llrginia %consols. threes. 729s973:
tT % tnd Ohio stock. 95H896: Baltimore
N. o.N southwestern frsts. l03a l031s, do.
lH.t Mts bid; DO. second incomes, 80
ls. iAfd incomes, 94e9t4; Consolidated
a t54s3st4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
,os,ye QUOTATIONS or xoNh''
aud sale. at the Richmond Tobacco"
f,ehancc-Internsi Revenue ''"
t~ions-roreign Advice''

vopr Feb. ia-Moncy closed easy Al ~
49, no lowest rate. the highest VASE per
Exchange closed nrm'
.sasss9: actual rates 'N''s'
.- and ss.agSle Tor demsh'.
,..el steady. currency os' i'
,,,ended 2s. registered 100 bid
r..8ns IN stocks dnrns ihe mo,nins no9s
rs Nin ".'' .o noon. The prime pal
@ r',rn.ne was In Chicago as,
~. Wheeling Lake Erie and West
r.rl and Delaware aho huusoh me
...nr3 generally Weak' Win pflcos
,.fr. aAtout in Erie and Western
Chicago Gas. he former
..- cent? higher and the latter es
.H rrtha entire market strength
..rst lid first call under the lead Of
+..As which were especially aciivo and
.. MOT OrlF recovered the early de-
covered some advance. The coal
,..r,g we're the features. Reading
hiss. rar ccnt. 10 '5's' Jersey t~entrsl'
aid L~ackawanna ! Der cent. 10 ~.
.t lu The coal stocks died
before he expiration Of the
I.st figures. After II o clock coal
.rat ha features. Reading WAS especially
.ri advanced 90 60N But the other
hanged uut slghtly. Toward noon ne
t .ark.. weakened. and the carly AZ
...u.t.i out IN majority Of cases. ne
sos CA. active and weaker during tne
u flf oay, due manly 10 ihe ~
r.ri tIata half million gold had leeh
.rr sHIrment. The bears TOOK al.An
frf announcement 10 add INC usu1i
-r' mentions and emuoAlshmehi, ~
.. er.Id On some or the lealll& A.4vNS'
.. ca steadily throughout tne Altol-
.r| closed 40 the lowest hsuIes ~ m.s'
M It. .fciia ranged from 10 ~ Veu..
r... ..-. WAS increased IN iLe 4as' Lo.' "
..t tlIN.Un OF gold MoDl4 pc hu-t!D.
LAS. Wormser we're the h9aNlest
neading to-day. The sales OF the DAY
.... Id tII.r~ shares.