davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
Do You Want Gold.

Cripple Creek is not a health resort
1t is a wealth resort Quite difference.
Location near Pixies Peak in Colorado
Gold, bright, yellow gold. is found at
grass roots and in the rock formation.
Reliable experts claim this is to-day
the richest camp in Colorado. Assays
average 400 per ton. and have run as
high as 5000. One hundred people a
day are now rushing to Fremont chief
town OF the district.
The chance OF lifetime. is worth look.
ing after. You can get there quickly
and comfortably by taking Santa Fe
route Only line with NO change Of cars
from Chicago, Kansas City and other
principal cities to Fiorissant, nearest
railroad station, with daily stages to
Fremont
Inquire of local ticket agent Santa Fe
route, about rates and service.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Granada Items.

eHaU8oa tS0tuuD>
Special TO the Register.
GRANADA, Friday, April 18th.
A. E Bent has purchased three
room house which he viii move onto his
extensive hog ranch near town
r A. French and family late OF Den
yer, have moved to Manvel near Granada.
Mr.. French is secretary of the Amity
Ditch Company.
Fred Harvey has purchased the
Grooms ranch adjoining Granada on the
east. The same will soon be put under
cultivation on an extensive scale
F. B. Koen will farm a section Of land
on Wild Horse creek under the Amity
ditch this season. There is good pros
pect for 4 much larger acreage Of farm
ing than heretofore under this ditch.
Jno. ". Sullivan, who has been section
foreman OF the Granada section Of the
Santa Fe railroad for some years, has
left Granada and taken the section at
Cimarron, Kansas. Mr.. Sullivan and
his family will be missed by large cir
Gle OF friends.
The village blacksmith, republican
central committeeman for Grsnada pre-
cinct, school director OF district No. II,
and chief Blaine boomer for the eps..end
OF Prowerss sessss;5sy. John Q. Hagsrmau
! u nov the busiest man in town. For
some weeks he has been doing the work
Of three average good blacksmiths
ARIErs
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
For Your Comfort

Travellers to and from Utah will bt
pleased to learn that Pullman palacs
sleepers now run through daily. without
change. between Chicago and Ogden
over Santa Fe, Colorado Midland And
Rio Grande weetesrl hzss--wesi bound
.ss colorado Springs and east bound
via Colorado Springs and Deever.
The true scenic route; plenty OK time
10 sec Manitou and vicinity
Double daily passenger service be
tween Denver and Ogden
Inquire of nearest Santa Fe ticket
agent, for rates, sleeper reservations, etc.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
May Valley.


FlIpAY, April 18th, 1892.
Generally speaking the seeding OF grain
is ended.
Our people will meet at the school
house next Sunday at o'clock p. M, to
reorRanize our Sabbath school.
A new school district is petitioned for
the district will be taken out of No. l9
and 3. The center will be near the south
east of section So 46
James Stephenson had his house
plastsred Monday. Flem Hoover done
the job as rapidly and artistically as
only Flem can.
1t is not known when there will be
any water in canal. Is there superin-
tendent or only figure head as was the
case last year.
Our garden, Mr.. Granger, has been
thoroughly cleaned OF the weeds which
grew in it last year. Some peas, radishes,
onions, asparagus and pie plant are now
showing up with no weeds as yet.
Lettuce be thankful.
Isw
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice, hsvtnx
had PLACED in his bAnds by an East India nais
siouary the formula Of a simple vegetable r-s1~
dy Tor the .pscdy and psrnAADen; cure of Coo
.umption- Brlnchitls, Istarrh, Asthma and Al
Throat and Lung Asectiuns, lro . r-pettsye And
radical cure for Nervous Debility AID all Srr
you. Complaints, sfter having festrd iis Won
has Eel, II his duty 70 make II known IN his -uf
fering fellows ArtuAted by this motive and
desire to relieve human SUFFERING. ~fn ..od
fru, of ehsr-. to all ~ho sinsirr IL. tAis rrcfr~
In German. French or English. With ful diree
ticnS for pr~pzrins and u-ins- sent by mall B,
asidr,---inx with ssAz.s<, manning this pa.,sr, W
A. Mons. 80 Power Rinek. Rseh--trr. " T.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
Gard Of Thanks.

KNOX CRY, Mo-, April 9Th, 1892
The parents and friends OF the late
Mrs. J. C. Bailey desire to extend their
sincere and heartfelt thanks to the peo-
pie Of Lamar, for their kindness and un-
faltering attention shown their daughter
during her long illness. Our Heavenly
Father has said: -As ye have done it un-
to one OF the least Of these, ye have done
it unto me-"
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
cemln. rhre. the Rye.

John Hess has secured the exclusive
local agency for this county for Dale.
mand and Cos Cream Pure Rye. This
Rye hes become famous for its absolute
purity, nutritive value. smooth taste and
delicious bouquet It ID good for weak
fungA standard remedy for La Grippe
I'D stimulaut for impaired constitu-
tionsL It does not rasp or scald the
thrpst and stomach, nor cause nausea,
dizziness and headache.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
LOCALS,
Read NJ. Strains ad.

Head ID. Strains ad.
NJ Strain was in Pueblo yesterday.
C. D. Baldwin was in Denver Sunday.
J. Fitz Brind, of Denver, was in town
Monday
Get your garden and field seed of Mar
ker Broa-
Z. Writ Markham was in Denver the
first of the week.
Fred Taylor. Of La Junta, visited in
Lamar yesterday.
Don't fail to read NJ. Strains notice in
our bargain column
Oaud T. Baldwin, of La Animas, Wa
in town last Monday.
Judge Doughty is building 14xa6
addition to his residence.
,.Ford Harvey, OF Kansas City, was in
: Lamar Thursday evening.
Steph Harrsl is transacting business
in Pratt, Kansas, this week. Il
Fierce, Hagan and O'Conner shipped
another train load Of cattle last Monday.
Mrs. A. Kornman returned from her
Y visit to eastern Kansas the first Of the
week.
Under-sherin Baldwin Is doing good
T work cleaning the Jail lot and planting
trees.
Presiding Elder Merritt of the NJ e.
Church ves in town several days this
wesk.
Rev N & Gala NJ. +. Dickinson, and
- Elnsk~sli wsss ar sr3n Granada
Thnrssiay
s.2ur is do-,a 70 cents and C. M. Lee
has nzsxksd the pr,ee OF all grades of
Hour 10 correspond
Mr. and Mira James Harrel are the
proud parents Of . fine girl baby. 1t ar
rived ON lat Tuesday.
Mazsena J. McNillen and M. NJ. Prid-
dy, Of Carlton, were visitors at the coun-
ty seat on Wednesday.
Mayor Vanorsdale entertained the old
and new council and the town officers at
supper Monday evening.
The new city council has purchased
an eighty acre water right from the Bed
Rock Mutual Ditch company.
Markham and Brevoort have $50 bush
els Of the Mammoth California Seed
Barley left at rs cents per bushel
Walker 4 Co. bave started black.
smith shop in Parrish and Markham's
building south of the Alamo hotel
Happy and content Is bride with "The Ro-
chester; !" she lives in the light Of the morning.
Hiss~ sv< svits RssA>st~ La.p c.. Nos 1svt
Judge Fryhsrger, of Carlton was in
town yesterday looking after his chances
for securing the democratic nomination
for county judge.
Our religious editor was on q whiz
this week and consequently the reports
from the Sunday-school convention and
quarterly meeting are brief.
J. K Mullen, president of the Lamar
Milling and Elevator company. left for
Alamoss lsst Thursday night, where he
Is interested in large Touring mill
The appeal eass from Justice court, Of
AuItman, Nillse 4 Ca egainst J. H
Frishie, befcre Judge Doughty, vas dis
misssd By agreement lat Thursday.
4 laexs hssd of water il now running
h - Anity esnsl It eot - far Oot-
tssmsoa erssk ysstsrasy nnrning and p
peooohly = Borss creek By this tina
n 1ljo DalIs Autsa, vhils driving IN
<sAn ~ 1EsaAnv, ~ tAsown from tAe
49, - - aassassaoas Sbs su boss.
n. D111apD ~ - = ~ oat q
II. K1ag. suysllsn1lng - narsssy =
YshSa<v, NSHfan1A. n wAish J. O.
noDsoa ssoclas saass n - Thussday
va1k : lssne ehip1snt q trsss that bad
lonn f1Bp1 y or eitiesuA
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

TOR SALE-Sprine Wheat, Oats, Rye,
! Barley, Alfalfa Seed. and Cane Seed.
Also 300 bushels OF tho celebrated Red
Texas Seed Oats. Call on
NJ. STRAIN.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
He wants it.

SEVERAL :f $:;'' S:s r.! S:.s !; ;:.!;: !:
are choice in every particular. Suseep-
tible to irrigation. Situated under the
La Junta and Lamar canal and Midland
canal, in Prowers county. Convenient to
Lamar. Inquire Of
GEO. L. HINES,
Room Holmes Block.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
BARGAIN COLUMN.

IT WILL only cost One Cent each to
IDehorn your Calves by using HONrF's
HoRS KILLER Sure and Safe. Write for
circulars. NJ. J. McMII-LEN, Agent
Carlton. Colorado
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

TOR SALE-My House, Wind Mill and
! Pump. Some Lumber, Wire and
Fence Posts. Will sell reasonable.
c. F. SsrTH,
Granada Creek.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is n list Of unclaimed
letters remaining uncalled for in this Of.
fec April 16, 1892,
Webster, w. E.
Pilgrim, Francis ri
Still, Samuel
One package; no address.
e. 7. LEE, p. M.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

1t will cost me $500 TO repair damage
to my building by the storm Thursday
night, 50 my friends who are owing me
overdue accounts should come IN and
settle up. have got everything far
mer needs but money, and
HERBERT,
He wants it.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
Through chair Car.

car will begin running from Newton tc
Omaha via Strong City, Superior and
the F. E & NJ. V. road on A, T. Il S. +
trains No. 8 and 3o7 and F. E & NV
train No. Is, arriving at Omaha $50 pm
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
Colorado vseathsr Service.

Gro 7. HERBERT,
Voluntary Observer.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

The celebration Of the I'D anniversary
of American Odd Fellowship will be held
at Las Animas ON Tuesday, April 26th,
by the lodges of Rock Ford, La Junta,
Lamar, Granada and Las Animaa. A
large turn out of Odd Fellows from over
the State is expected. A parade, and i'd
dresses by Grand Secretary ]. NJ. Nor
man and others, is on the programme.
The articles of incorporation Of the
Prowers County Land and Irrigation
company, were filed with County Clerk
Underwood last Thursday, capitalized at
100000. The incorporators are A. E.
Bent, d. L. Silver and M. Strain. The
objects Of the company are for the pur-
pose Of farming, irrigatins, ranching and
improving and cultivating lands, and to
purchase and operate irrigating bitches,
etc The directors for the first year arc
s. G. Bailey Jr., J. R Noble Jr., Geo. NJ.
Noble, A. E Bent and Henry Taylor.
The county supsrintsndeuts of schools
Il Otsro, Bent Prowers. Bsca and Kiowa
eoantisa Eet In Las Animzs Friday,
Apsil 0th, md o1gnninsd to bold . Dis
teist Instituts this summer. The exec
utipe co@nit4ss consisfs of C. ". Fsnle-
90. Il Otsss senHsty, pcssidsat; Mr..
Lone. a Kisva county, sscsstaEy; and
A. Z Cssu1usdI 4 Provsss county,
tEsssusE. Il - dscidsd 10 hold two
veGan ins5tl1D - La Junta coansncing
August ~ 1hs executive coamittee
win sssset tI5s instructos and mstp ont
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

JAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
Groceries,.

New York advices to-day noted a strong
sugar market, with refiners talking about
another advance of 1-16c on all grades
SUGARs-Patent cut-loaf, SC: cubes, SC: pow
dered, &c: granulated (standard), 4kc; conlec-
TONERS A, i9sc; soft A. 46G0E4c: fancy yellow,
37s@4c; fair yellow, SA@35sc; comm on yellow. $40
3xc.
CoFFEE-Roasted, in packages-Standard brands.
10 3-sOc second grades 17A@19c; fancy grades, 2a9
&c. Loose-Java, 33c; Mocha, 33l8@e3lc; Santos.
23@25Hc; Maracabo, o611c: Peaberry 25@2sc; Car
acas, 2s15c; Rio. 29924tc.
2413c: Santos. 22t@23sc; Maracaibo. 1H@23c:
Is@2I4c.
xS,s r.nn sp &c; headlight sc; water
winter white sa@ssc: summer, Sa ssc ''''''
Orleans fancy new crop. ss
fancy favors. 32933c.
London layers, 81 9Oa2 10: California muscates.
bags. 505tc: boxed. 81 I56l1 Is; new Valencia, 5@
prsne. 5 ss
111sc: French prunes. 7s@IOAc; California seeless
raisins, p cartons. 50 IS: citron, 1ss@Oc; lemon
KIcE--Fancy head Carolina. 6lsMsAc; prime to
choice. GgSac; Louisiana 514@6c; Java, 51s95ac;
6ASSED GooDszssandard peaches 9 ss@2 %:
extra cbas peaches sS y 52 So seconds q e9 % pie
soaked so0s5c; early June peas. q 1901 %:
marrowfa peas. 81 050I 15: soaked, 7OG75c; French
peas. sllt022 2 100 cans or 81 5O92 80 o doz:
pineapples, q I5GI ,35; extra do. q 40;
California pears q 12sa2 25: do green cages 80:
do egg plMms. q GO; do aprIcots. 81 S5fSs 90; do
Cherries, a-n cans 81 7o: '' faspSerriss be @ % 5
@i 60: strawberries. y i5gl Is; gooseberres: %
I95: blackberries. 10000; succotash, Glib. cans.
soaked; 95c: do standard, lib, 81 219l So: corned
beef, Ib.. 81 70: Clipped beef. lb cans. q s0@
CO; baked beans q 2,si 80; lobsrers. lb. e s5;
domestic. As. q 90: Is. s. 25: As. mustard IS s5:
imported, Us, $40 COOL. 50: imported. Us. Ss933;
canned apples. lb. 70075c: gallons. 81 65@S2 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
General Produce Markets..

Cincinnat;-Flour dull. Wheat in fair de-
mand: No. red, H16c; receipts, 2l,00o BUSH
No. mixed. 5sc. Oats firmer: No. 2 mixed,
331z@34c. Rye stronger; No. 2, Csc. Pork
quiet ut sl2 30. Lard quiet at 81 10. Bulk
meats steady at ss 90. Bacon in moderate
barrels at 81 l5 Butter firm. Sugar firm.
Eggs dull at l0c. Cheese dull.
Minn-apo is-There was a collapse in
wheat trading to-day and the market ruled
very dull from the opening. Sentember
opened at 75c and sold off half This was
numbered one ap hour. Close: July, 76c;
August 76c: September, 411c: December.
1890. On track: No. 1 hard, sl51c; No.
N orthern, soc; No. Northern, 72@75c.
'"oria-Corn scarce; No. 8, 42@45c: No. l.
40G4Ic. Oats quiet: No. white. Sl11c: No. 8
wnite. 3O@3Ohc. Rye nominal: No. 9, 66c.
Whisky nrin: wines, 81 Is; spirits, 81 II.
Receipts-Corn, 10000 bushels; oats. $1,000
shiplnents-Corn, 1000 bushels; oats, $1,000
bushels; rye and barley, none.
On uth-A very dull and waiting wheat
market prevailed here today. Close: No.
hard cash and July, size: september. soc:
December, s214c; No. l Northern cash and
No. = Northern cash, 7o14c; No. 8. 63c: re-
jected. 5O1ac: on track, No. hard, size; No.
Northern, 791ac.
Kansas City-Wheat steady to lower: No.
. hard old, 6l@6Sc: new. 64@651c; No. 2
4Sc; No2 white. sic. Oats dull; No. mixed,
2b%c: No. white, soc. Receipts-w heat,
1900 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, none.
Shipnents-Wh-at, 81, 900 bushels; corn, 5000
bushels; oats, none.
Northern. s5c: No42 red, new. s511c. No: 2
corn, 52%c. Receipts-Wheat, 39S, O0J bushels;
corn. Ill ,00o bushels. Shiprnents-W heat,
$4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
LOOKING FOR AN ADVANCE.
Some Cincirnatians Refuse to Believe Dull
Ifmss VI i'll Last Long.

CINCINNATI, July 29.-TSpeciol.1 - Rogers,
Brown Co., say: The intense heat has ap.
parently monopolized the attention of the
pig iron buyers during the past week. Many
mills and ioundries have been obliged to
suspend operations in part. Business is not
at a standstill, by any means, but fewer in
quirics were received and not many con-
tracts of importance are reported. The
largest furnace companies in the South have
apparently arrived at the conclusion tina o
benefit is TO he derived by allowing sales mt
les than previous prices. Offers for round
lots, early delivery at slight reductions, have
been refused. The tone of the market Is
quite firm at the extreme low quotations
now prevailing.
There are persons well informed in pig
iron matters who firmly believe that de-
cided advance will take place during the
fall. They have numerous arguments to
prove it, and they can make out strong
case. Most of those interested as buyers
and sellers have not much faith in other
peoples predictions and but very little in
thefr own. Buying is principally done to
cover contracts and provide for nearby
vans. Several Southern carwheel iron fur
naces are ont of blast and some will remain
for an indefinite time. The cutting down of
production will propably be felt after their
unsold stocks have gone into consum ption.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
ACTIVE IN SPOTS.

Points on sev-ra1 Deals in Realty Which
May Go Throtgh-The Law Governing
Lenses part fnent Houses Growing in
Popularity Features of the
Market.
According to rumor, the Conley property
on Penn avenue, near Seventh street, is in
a faif way to exchange ownership. A SINH
lar report was current in January last The
agent was spoken to to-day in regard to the
matter but was not ii a position to give in
formation. The lot is taluable, but the build
ings are Of little account
Sellers and buyers tof real estate seem to
understand each otH Her's position better
than they did at the beginning of the year,
when, owing to the bars of strikes in the
building trades, the Halter arrived at tho
conclusion that brSak in values was in
evitable. Time has S,own that they were
mistaken. and they aNe again coming into
the market. They are 10 conservative, how
ever, that owners realize that to find a ready
market for their proIfrty they must avoid
extremes. Upon this asis of mutual con-
cession the prospect il favorable for an ex-
cellent fall trade.
A correspondent wanI to know if it is the
custom in Pittsburg tbr landlords to keep
their houses in repairf The law requires
tenements to be kept inplabitable condition,
but all else depends upok agreement. Leases
generally specify that III changes and i'm
provements shall be 1.-THE cost of the ten
ant. Some landlords put broad construc
ton upon this provisldn, and refuse to do
anything in the way of REPAIRS. Others are
more liberal. To avoid Disputes there should
be full understanding pefore leasing.
Apartment houses, ot flats, are slowly
coming to the front il Pittsburg. Alto
gether, large and mall}there are between
80 and 40, and prospects IRE good for several
more. The cost has RAGGED from 5000 to
$25, ,000 They pay about her cent, enough to
popularize- them as an fnvestment They
are peculiarly adapted Ito the downtown
wards, where land is seal 1ce and dear.
It is said the Israel p4bperty, on Fourth
avenue, near Grant, will Roe improved next
year.
The last reported sale bf realty on Smith
field street below Fifth Avenue was at the
rate OF 81, 800 a4ront ioot.t
Only one building permit was issued to-
dav. IL was taken out BY Theodor We1rr
for a three-atory busfnosf house on Franka-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30

town avenue Nineteenth ward, to cost 81, 900
The Shadysfde district is filling up with q
desirable class of people. Several prominent
Alleghenians will soon locate on Murray
avenue.
A farm on CHARTERS creek, owned by q
lady in. Pasadena, CAL, is IN a fair way to
change hands. 1t is West End annex.
1t was denied yesterday that the Diamond
alley end of the Howard block had been or
was likely to be sold.
John K. Ewing & Co. sold to Mrs. Ida G.
Henderson for Louis F. Flack a lot, 45x120,
on Fleming avenue, Eleventh ward, ALLIE
gheny, in the Falk plan, for $l,5OO.
D. Behen & Son sold for James Shields ct
ux. to Solomon Steb!er lot 20xl00 feet. on
Edmund street, near Penn avenue, for 800.
Black & Baird sold Tor w. II. Watson to
Amelia Shaffer lot No. u in the Gillespie
plan of Heron Hill Park, Thirteenth ward,
for $525
E. L. Schaffner, the hilltop real estate
agent, sold to John NJ. Frey frame house
of five rooms and a lot 25x1l0 feet on Third
street, Beltzhoover borough, for 81, 400; also
sold small house Of three rooms and lot
25XlO2 feet on Morgan street for Charles E.
Duvall, of Anderson. Ind.
James w. Drape & Co. report the sale of
three lots in the Shadyside district, 200x120
feet, for Sl5, 500: also two properties in
Sharpsbur2 and vicinity for 81. 800: also lot
in Munhall Terrace plan for $3.50; also col
lateral interest in properties in McKeesport
for a, 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
Berries, Fruits and Vegetables.

The supply of berries today was larger
than yesterday, but the market was firm, as
follows: Black raspberries, 10@l2c per quart,
according to condition; blackberries, 10@l2c
per quart. s5c@s1 90 per pail; huckleberries,
81 l5@l 25 per pail.
Apples we're in fair demand at unchanged
prices: Common. 81 5O@2 80 per barrel;
ranged all the way from 75c to 81 so. accord
ing to size of package and quality of fruit.
well held Georgia LIE Contes sold
per n bu. basket; California Bartlett pears,
So 00D3 2J per case; Georgia early Duchess.
s6 OO@6 30 per barrel; common stock, 81 00@
50 Per basket ana box, according to size
of package. Peaches were in fair supply
and demand; prices ranged from 81 30 to 81 25
per n bu. baskets and 50 90 to s3 90 per bu.
crate; California peaches sold at 81 1902 %
per case. Lemons were higher under all i'm
proved demand. the result of the high tenn
perature, sales being reported at "a 25@5 IS
Tor ordinary to fancy. Pineapples were
quoted at s1O@lS per 100, according to
size. No demand for oranges and few on
the market.
watermelons we're he'd at sls@32 per 100
for small to extra large. and Anne Arundel
canteioupes sold at s5@6 per Dbl, the outside
price tor extra large stock. Common cante-
loupes were slow at sl@2 per basket and s. Is
@3 per Dbl.
Tomatoes were a shade hrmer. Choice
Maryland stock sold at 81 254l 70 per % bu.
basket, according to condition: Mississippi
and Illinois, ST 2501 80 per case: home grown,
81 25@2 70 per bu. Cabbage was quoted at
81 15@l % per bb. with light demand.
Onions sold at 81 1898 per Dbl or Southern
white and yellow. and sOc@l per box for
Ohio. Cucumbers, 65475c per basket; celery,
2O@3oc; egg plants, 81 259l so per dozen.
at y 1907 s5 per bbI, and Eastern shore and
Southern ut 81 75@2. Yellow sweets, So 5o@
8; red do, s4@4 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
STOCKS ARE STRONG
DESPITE RATHER HE IVY ENGAGE
MENTs OF GOLD FOR EXPORT.

Lead Shows BuoYaucy, but the Other In
dustrials Fail to Appreciare--Atchison
and Western Prominent for Strength
Last Prices the Best
NEW YORK, July 29-The stock market
to-day suffered large order-out of gold,
but displayed on the whole a strength
which was satisfactory to the advocates of
higher figures. although only in a few
stocks which received extraordinary sup
port were the advances of special moment
Although the trading in stocks at present
is still largely professional there is a larger
proportion of outsiders interested in the
changes of values than Tor long time past.
Tie effect of the gold movement, therefore,
was nothing more than to check for the time
being the buying, and consequently the
amount of business done was reduced after
some realiZations.
The Industrials occupied q less prominent
position in the market than during the last
few days. but Sugar was still one of the lead
ing active shares and pursued a course some
thing similar to that OF yesterday, material
reaction being followed by a full recovery.
Among the railroad list Atchison was the
leader and on comparatively large bust
ness it WAS moved up about ! per cent. The
conversion of the incomes, it is lelt, will add
largely to the value OF the stock, while the
showing of earnings by the company has of
late Deen VeTyS9ClSl factory. Inc only Otnef
prominent stock which showed any material
fuctuation was Western Union, reaching to-
day within 21a per cent of par. Among the in
du>tries the Lead stocks became the strong
feature, the referred rising about per
cent, but the others followed the lead of
sugar and tailed to appreciate to any marked
extent. The market closed strong at about
the best prices.
Railroad bonds were really active for the
fist time in great while and displayed a
strong temper throughout, though the final
changes are generally insignificant as usual.
There WAS special animation in the Atchison
incomes and the Reading issues, the first
named contributing S76s, coo, Reading lists
SEA 0O0, the 3rds s2l5,OO0 and the deferreds
$lSU0J0 to the days total of $685., ,000
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Ciuse o. the list: