davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

Herbert Davis, who ran for Treas
urer OF Lewis county on the populist
ticket in 1892, lost his residence in
Centralia by fire. Loss, $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

A BANGKOK dispatch of the 29th
indicates that the trouble between
France and Siam is not yet amicably
adjusted. France is memorable in her
demands, and threatens to send gun
boats to hasten compliance. Foreign
residents are loud in their Indignation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

THERE are $3.50 pupils on the rolls
Cl the Tacoma schools.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

The churches had union mass
meeting at Colfax Sunday to protest
against the prevalence of gambling.
The courthouse was filled, and much
spirit was manifested. Meanwhile the
law and order league is collecting
evidence for prosecuting the gamblers.
As many as 200 harvest hands gather
at one time in the dives. and fights
are numerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

over the province who felt the need of
education and who realized that even
on the farm a better understanding Of
their business meant dollars in their
pocket They wanted ia understand
aow to make The best product. Canada,
as well as the United States. is conn
peting with the world in the production
Of food, and If we expect to gel. the
best prices and therefore the greatest
profit, quality has to- be an all-inlpp--
tant point in our agricultural products.
Quality is the product of brains, the
product of a cultivated mind, It is the
result of thought, deep thought. An
other point is the effect on the farm
ers, individually, from q financial point
OF view. In talking to men who have
travelled over the country they have
but verified my own observation, that
those counties that have devoted
special attention to dairying are the
most prosperous and wealthy districts
Of the country.
A dairy country is not spending a
years energies before it gets any re-
turn. In Ontario the monthly sale OF
cheese brings the monthly cheque TO
the people and thus the monthly pay
to the merchant.
Again, in dairy districts we find the
farms the most valuable, because they
return the largest dividend to their
owners and, from the nature of the
r-oduct sold off the farm, would con-
tinue to return that dividend as the
soil retained its fertility, and under
proper management might even in
crease it.
In my next l will call attention to
dairying in the United States, what
special states are doing and the out
look for the future.
+. B. LINFIELD.
Prof. of Dairying and Animal Hus-
bandry, Ayr. College, Logan Utah.
Dec. IA 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
HOW AN ELEiRllT FIGHTS.
He Is So Big and Clumsy That He Cannot
Defend himself

The elephant although very large
animal, is not a good fighter A lion
can jump upon his back and tear of
his big. loose hide in way which will
make the elephant roar with agony
and the tiger and the panther can do
the same thing. Even the kangaroo
whose front legs are mere paws, has
the advantage of the elephant, for it
can jump underneath him and scratch
vigorously with its two powerful hind
legs. while its fore paws dig deeply into
his sensitive trunk. So the elephant
in warfare has to resort to strategy.
One of his tricks IS to stand very still
until the lion or tiger, as the case may
be, has jumped upon his back. and
then, before there has been time to do
much damage, Mr.. Elephant lies down
and rolls over, crushing his enemy.
There is q pretty story told bv an
African explorer of how an elephant
killed a whole family OF lions by back
ing with them one by one, into deem
water until they were so far in the
stream that they could not, swim to
the shore. The elephant, who was a
cunning fellow, would dip very low in
the water and the lions would have to
give up their grip upon his back. Ell
eDhants are very intelligent fellows.
and good hearted, too, if not provoked.
New York Ledger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
Suggestions From Tousorial Artist.

A hair dresser is only less philoso-
phical than a barber He has less w.t.
but more thoughtful consideration
Women do not so greatly appreciate
wit, and, being able to take part in
the conversation, give it direction
This is usually in their own interests
and the result is valuable. hair
dresser, promising that the most pop
ular coiffure is the one. in which the
hair, parted in the middle. is much
waved and the waves. lifted if neces-
sary by frizettes, the back of the hair
coiled and worn rather high on the
head. offers these CONGRATULATIONS,
which are more. important. The pres
ent style. having a tendency TO in
crease the age, is merely a mode Of
the moment. When dressing the hair
he advises paying particular attention
to the form of the head, the
features and the natural proper
tons of the head. Straight lined
features should be set off by
straight, smooth hair. Irregular fea-
lures ard curving lines look better en-
framed with waving hair. High cheek
bones may be softened by arranging
the hair on the top Of the head as
broad as the broadcast part of the face
Any other fashion accentuates the
harshness of the cheeks.
Inc ears, WHICH are the most con-
spicuous features of the head, should
be carefully considered. The normal
ear should be the length of the nose,
or one-Quarter of the length of the
head. The top of it ought to CORES
pond with the eyebrow. and the lobe
with the line of the nose. It should
neither be too long nor 100 small and
lie low. If it stands out too TAR the
space behind should be filed with d
light arrangement of hair When the
ear is set too high the upper part
should've lightly yelled with the hair.
Unless the shape of the head is quite
perfect the hair should never be drawn
tight.
The neck is another important fea-
ture in dressing the hair This ought
to be as long as it is broad, and its
diameter should be one-half the size
of the head. When the neck is too
long a series of small curls or braids
on the nape Of the neck. will restore
Its proportions. If too short the hair
should be tightly drawn away from il
that it may have the benefit If its ~
tire length. Short hair gives a mas
culine effect to the face. Nothing is
so feminine as the parting in the mid
dle-NeW York Fynrine Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
WHO DIED FIRST.
an Interesting Question Arising From
Recent Disaster.

Among the persons killed in the
frightful disaster at Battle Creek,
Mich. not many weeks ago, We're MT.
and Mrs. Charles e. Sake So far as
the evidence showed both died in
stantly and simultaneously. Never
theless the question as to whether the
man or the woman died first is one of
Importance to the heirs
of both, and an inquiry is already
afoot to discover if possible whether
there was any calculable difference OF
time between their deaths. If 1t could
be demonstrated for instance, that
the man was the first to die, his prop
erty would pass to the heirs OF his
wife, whereas if it We're shown, on the
other hand, that the wife died first,
her estate would fall to the heirs OF
her husband Considerable property
is involved in this question, and the
case is one Of peculiar interest.
In cases involving somewhat the
same question of fact The law has
held that the woman, Aailg supposed
" the weaker person, would naturally
be the first to expire. In The present
instance, however, where the death. of
the persons appears TO have been sim
ultaneous, the courts, if it is brought
before them, will encounter problem
Of peculiarly ve3atiods Character
New York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
frr. Whistler,s Table.

Mr.. Whistler has a pretty taste, and
sometimes adorns his dinner table in
a manner most unforgetful. For in
stance: A long white striped table
cloth, table napkins of the finest da-
mask stamped in the corner with the
famous butterfly, little-very little
blue china containing single white
chrysanthemums, in the middle an
ivory bird cage, and in it some birds
hopping from gilded perch to perch.
Everything is served upon dishes of
choicest empire silver. The champagne
is always en- carafe Then Mr.. Whist
Ter is very fond of the plats that most
pleased the diners of bygone centuries
A sucking pig skewered with skewers
of silver, and champing a little orange
between its teeth. On his death Mr.
Whistler is going to present to the
kingdom of Spain-that it may hang
with the works of his master. VeIas-
quez-a full length picture of himself
in evening dress, done by him in his
artistic prime, and as yet unseen by
any eyes save those. of his mother and
two or three of his most intimate adj
nlirers.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
LoMeIfs Greatnees.

In all good things he remained in
some sort child to the very last, as
no one knew better than he. With all
his wisdom and all his learning he
kept himself unspotted from the
world, not because he had aloof from
it, but because his was one of the
natures, on which evil seems not to
come off. He loved to dwell, as he
wrote to a brother poet, lin these fair
upper chambers which look toward
the sunrise of that easter which shall
greet the resurrection of the soul from
the body of the DEATH" and he could
not understand how any man should
by choice go down and live in his Gel
lar" He was great man. but pure
and good as he was great. and
think the reader of these. letters must
feel, as he never felt before, that
Loweils greatness as humorist, poet,
scholar, reformer, was not the measure
Of him as man. He was himself be-
yond and above all that he accom-
plished.-Harper's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
Genernl Enstend OF ArchhfsI,nn.

Archduke Eugene of Austria, whose
name was put forward a year ago as
candidate for the archbishopric Of
Olmutz, an Office which he was most
anxious to accept, has just been ap-
pointed to the command of the infan-
try brigade stationed there, with the
rank of general. His tastes are far
more ecclesiastical than military, and
he has passed all the regular examirla-
tons of the faculty Of theology and.
been graduated as doctor OF divinity.
He is the talfest and most magnifi-
Gently proportional of any prince Of
the blood of Europe. The archbishop
rio of Ol1nutz is now held by a car
dinal whose parents are Jewish peas
ants, and who still hold to the faith of
their forefathers, Notwithstanding that
their son, who now bears the title of
prince and maintains a scEni-regal
state, has taken them to live with him
in his palace.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
Christmas Baskets.

Handsomely satin lined and rib
bon trimmed. Work Baskets Scrap
Baskets, Paper Baskets all shapes
and sizes. Read the list. These
Prices will close. Every one this
week.
$3.50 Baskets reduced to $3.50
S3.75 Baskets, reduced to $40
%3.25 Baskets. reduced to $1.5O
$1.75 Baskets, reduced to 90c.
$1.0O Baskets reduced to doc.
$3.50 Baskets, reduced to $3.4O
S1.90 Baskets, reduced to 0Oc.
soc. Baskets reduced to lie.
$3.50 Baskets reduced to $500
75c. Baskets reduced to &c.
$3.50 Baskets reduced to S5c.
1915 Baskets reduced to $2.25
1913 Baskets reduced TO $3.50
$3.50 Baskets reduced to $40
$1.75 Baskets reduced to 75c.
$500 Baskets reduced to 1928
S7.25 Baskets reduced to $4.25
1915 baskets reduced to $1.75
$500 Baskets reduced to $50
$500 Baskets reduced to Soc.
S1.OO Baskets reduced to 35c.
$6.IO Baskets reduced to $40
$3.50 Baskets reduced to $3.50
4Oc. Baskets reduced to Zoe.
$500 Baskets reduced to 75c.
This is an accurate list and all
must go. All ON large tables
through center aisle to please
the eye.
Magnificent Plush Goods at 25c.
on the dollar.
Toilet Sets.-Gents' Shaving Gases
Albums, Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Card Cases and Cards, Jewel
Cases, Manicure Sets, very fine,
China Puff Boxes, Elegant Silver
Case Perfume Boxes, and many
other kinds, all ut 2Sc. on the
Dollar, and less than &c on the
dollar. All on large tabes through
Center Aisle to please the eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
$1.95 a Pair.
CLOAK AND FUR
DEPARTMENT.

EXTRAORDINARY PREPARATIONS
IN THIS DEPARTMENT FOR OUR
CHRISTMAS TRADE.
Special geceiyed from one of
the largest fur houses, in the
world, an extremely handsome
line of Fur Capes, consisting of
Back Martin, Seal, Astrachan,
Beaver, Mink and Wool Seal,
which will be on exhibit on Mon
day morning and week, having
received them at u tremendous
reduction They Will be placed
on sale at an unusually Oyy price.
A splendid chance for the hus-
band to buy the wife a magnifi-
cent Christmas Gift. In addition
to these Fur Capes- Every Gar
ment i'm our Coax Department,
go at what they Will bring. Pos
itiveIy the already Ow price on
every Cloak, will be reduced to
% per cent, 33 1-3, and so per
cent more. No reserve, so don't
you purchase until you see them,
If you are Interested.
We will not miss u sale. Any
cash price Will be accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
4 CHAPTER ON DAIRYINu.
Prof. Linfsld's Interesting Trsa-
tise on the Subject.
AN EXPERIMENTAL STATION
TT OWES A DUTY TO THE PEo-
PIE.

Denmark Makes the Finest Butte
in Enrope-TexcelIence of Cana
dian Decentralization of Quality
to Prices-An Important Subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

Wondrous storys Wondrous
beauty: Wondrous vauIe. Cam
es hair, striped, wide Cheviof
striped. English tvveeds in
mingled Mixtures, two pieces
of plain black in this lot, full
40 inch. IL you are posted in
dress stuffs, you won't need
glasses to see the worth of
these, they ought to be 75c.
yard. A full pattern of 4
yards at
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
SHOPPING BAGS.

We have the latest just in. You
have not seen their equal in silk
and silk and Leather combined.
Elegantly Frfnged and Embroid-
cred. Starting as low as csc. Our
very best only $3.25. You should
see them. The intrinsic value is
double.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

Another pIeader in PIaids for the
favor of the ladies. Artistic.
Beautifu1s Eegant. is what
the lady who has seen these
goods exclaimed, they are
more than that, they are best
of all great in quality Types
won't tell 1T all. Come and see
them, then buy. They GO in
suits of yards, real worth
5000 the suit, RUSH 'EM OUT
PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
BOOKS.

500 from all the leading authors
REDUCED: REDUCED. REDUCED!
Get the price ana you will buy
them by the dozen or more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
,JEWELRY DEPT.

Christmas Jewelry of every kind.
$1,000 worth to dispose of, will
not carry it again. Can save you
rs per cent.
Stick pins, Gold Rings, Brooches,
Silver Thimbles, Fob Chains,
Necklaces, Hair Band Bracelets,
Fine Ornamental Hair Pms In
Gold and Oxidized Silver, Elegant
Souvenir Spoons in gold $I-OO
Spoons, choice, for 25c. We have
no room to enumerate all these
prices on JeweEry, but will al go
the same way, whatever it Will
bring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
from Druggists prices.
FAN DEPARTMENT

A most charming Ladies' Xmas
present. Our Stock indicates 4
times what it ought to, to reduce
it to its proper size. We must
make prices that Will.
Hand painted Satin and Gauze
and feather Fans
$500 Fans Christmas Price 75c.
$500 Fans, Christmas Price, ssS1 80
$500 Fans, Christmas Price, 1915
S15 Fans, Christmas Price, $500
S25 Fans, Christmas Price, S11.OO
AND SO ON WITH EVERY PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
PURSES.

The grandest lire you ever looked
upon and our prices now about
HALF. From sc. to $500. We
repeat 1T again,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

Gloves
the
the BIG store Lakes
be Printed ia RED INK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU IyvEsTI-
GATE IF THESE PRICES ARE
NOT Low ENOUGH. MAKE AN
OFFER AND You CAN HAVE
THEM AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
New York Market nevIew.

Reported bV Palmer. RiUsHbur0 Dc Co., Sue
cessors TO u. s. Palmer. 1876 Re1de ST, Ny.
NEw YORK, March N.-Oran yes, Indian aad
Halifax river, SO OO04 90; other brights, 81 500
26211; r. ssets. ~ 75Gh2i II; grape fruit, 81 O1Go
800; tangerines, 81 EO1f 50; Inandarins, 81 001
3 o.; strawberr. IS, 25GG 0c; Asparagus, colossal
81 5OO7 50; extra, S. O005 90; beets. 81 O002 Is;
caboa yes. 81 oJD2 rs; egg plant. 50 coos 90;
ereen peas, SO 100G GO; lettuce. 81 0oQ2 90
eggs. southern l5c; duck .33035o; geese 500 5c.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Oraages, Indian river.
$4,000 90; other briRhts selected, 81 5000 rs;
extra. 81 1902 %; russets, 81 500 DC; grape
fruit 81 00G3 20; tanRerines, 81 OOQ14 so: man
darfns 81 596l3 W; straw berres prime. $50 40c;
inferior l5025; asparagus prime, 50 O0GtS 90;
beets, 81 t002 90; cabbage 81 50O3 90; egg
plant, SO 0016 90; peas 50 00G16 90; lettuce,
81 0092 0 =; beans, 81 5000 90; tomatoes, car
riers. 81 O047 90; eggs, southern. 1870 :b14ci
duck, 33034c; geese, 70075c.
PALMER, RIvESBURG g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30

livery 3714c; April delivery s64c; May delivery
S516c; spot prices: No. white 4oS404lc;
No. 3 white 394040c; mixed we tern
| 9764O1Sc: white western 391a0421ac. Wool
quiet and firm; domestic fleece 21032c;
,ulled 2603ec. beef duh and steady: family
Sill O000l2 80; extra mess 81 502S 80 Bee
hams Quiet and v. ak at SlS So Tierced beef all
and easy; city extra India mess Sls on OBS 80.
Cut meats quiet and easy; picked bellies 200
l04c; shoulders &c; picked hams l2l50l3c
Middles dull and weak; short clear $40 3D. Lard
quiet and lower; western steam closed at
ST. 70; city 50 IS; options sales none; refined
dun ami lower continent Sill 10; South America
and easy; Old mess Sl8 5061lS IS; new mess
Sl5 150I0 90; extra prime nominal. Molasses-
Foreign nominal; New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice fair demand and firm at 3003Sc.
Peanuts firm; fancy hand-picked &c; farmers
4M419c. Coffee-Options opened firm and
closet steady SOLO points up April delivery
10 5j!5l6 co. July delivery 10 250l6 30; Septem-
Der delivery 10 204l6 Is; december delivery
IS G5QlG 90; spot Rio steady and more active;
No. 1SG1S16c. Sugar-Raw in fair demand
and firm; far rehnInR l-l6c; csntrifugals 90
tost 9 9-16c; refined quiet and unchanged;
Freights to Liverpool quiet and steady; cotton
7.64I; grain id nominal
CHICAGO March 29.-All the racket on Change
to-day was in May wheat. which was wild and
excited almost from the start to the finish.
fluctuatinI rapidly within range of over &c
and finishing with a net loss of about 2Hc.
Corn. oats and provisions were all weak a d
lower and for the most part dull. Corn closed
with net decline OF asc from
last night and oats 1403sc. The
opening for May wheat was about the
same as yesterday and, with slight fluctuations,
prices advanc l34c then declined irregularly
234c, when price broke through Soc for MAY,
wheat became panicky and declined very sud
denly 41Ac more Operators we're wild
in their endeavors to execute orders. From
the in ,ide price the market rallied quickly 3}4c
aud then ruled with some irreZularity, and
closed comparatively steady. July future
opened about the same yes erdays closing,
advanced nc then ruled weak and prices de-
clined lac. recovered some, aud the
closing was about 3sc lower than
yesterday The local situation was
practically the only factor considered. In pro
visions the result Of the days operation' was
decline of 271Rc in May PORK, 5719c in May lard
and Doc in May ribs. The last quotations were
tine lowest OF the day.
CHICAGO, March 90 1913 A. M.-Wheat opened
about uncLan <rd at $40 sl14c for May delivery,
now SiAc Corn opened unchanged at 4216G1
4214c for May delivery, now 1910 i23ac. Pork
opened lOc Jwer at 81 so for Nay delivery,
now Sl7 7516. Lard opened 2Hc lower at
S11 0216.
CHICAGO, March 29-Cash quotations were
as follows Flour extremely dull and prices
nomiually unchanged. Wheat-No. spring
74N075Mc. Corn-No. red 40Ac. Oats
No. 2935c. Mess pork per barrel 81 011S9
II TO- Lard $40 $4,000 S. Short rib sides,
loose, 80 771f69 so Dry sailed shoulders,
boxed, 80 s71tGb9 80; short clear sides. boxed,
$40 200I0 25. Whisky at 81 II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30

z403Jbc Molasses strong; centrifugal choice
= c; prime TO good prime so l6c.
Sr. LOUIS, March 80 - Flour holds steady
wiLhou; caange. Wheat made a strong start
but was unsattled No 2 red cash 6lD644c;
MAY delivery 6595c. Corn dull, closing 1sDAc
oil; No 2 mixed cash 36l4c; April delivery 3b9sc;
May delivery 373B0372sc. oats dun; No.
cIsn 3Oc May delivery at 3l2Sc, BaSging
Provisions weak. Pork-Standard mess, No
l. S1s o. Lard at 80 rs. Dry salt
meaJs-Ioose shoulders S575; longs 80 900
100; clear ribs 81 900l000; shorts $40 loo
10 a5 boxed lots 15c more. Bacon-Packed
shoulders $40 o.; lo1gs $40 50DlO 6216; ribs
$40 5O0lO CIV; shorts $50 s7If0 oil 90. Sugar
cured MANS $l3 50Al4 90.
NAVAL sr)REs.
NEW YoKK, March 20, 500 p. m.-Rosin dull
and easy; strained common to good 81 371f1
a. Spirits turpentine dull and easier at
WrLMISaroN, March 29-Ro,in dull: strained
81 O5; good strained 81 10. Turpentine nothing
doing. Tar steady a. 81 90. Crude turpen-
tine steady; hard 81 %; soft and virgin 81 70.
CHARLESTON, March 20. - Spirits turDentlne
quiet at 5lI6c. Rosin firm at 81 Is for good
strained.
PETROLEUM, OILS, ETC.
NEw YORK, March 29.-Cotton seed oil quiet
and steady; crude 45c; yellow 50062c Petro-
leum quiet; IeAned nominal
RICE.
NEW YoRK. March 29-Rice fairly active
and firm; domestic fair to extra $4,000; japan
kEw ORLEANS, March 2o-Rice easy; ordinary
to good 21403Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
MARKETS BY T5LGGGA2d
FINANCIAL.
Ew YoaK, March 20. no)n.-The following

NEW YoaK. March %, no)u.-The following
were the opening quot
Erie ............... ..........--.'''''.-. -I95
Lake SnOre.... ...s-.....''...'. ....''--' lSr4
Northwestern ............ ....., il&yb
Norfolk and Western preferred ............ 81
Richmond aud West Point Termilal....... "a
Western Union. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....- S3B
New YonK, Marcn ~, 800 p. m.-dOney on
call easy, ranging from TO per cent, closing
offered at ) per cent prime mercantile paper
posted rates, 81 S71G4 80; commercial bills,
"A S5L6I4 s1La. Government bonds sfroly.
Southern state bonds neglected. Railroad bonds
dull and lower.
NV ORR, March 29.-Ihe summary OF the
DAYS operations IN the stock market Shows that
while there was a pressure to sell industrials,
RAILWAYS were strong add IN good dem ana with
great or less net gains. The heavtuess Of in
dustrials was due chiefly to the further break
in Disth1g and Cattle Feeling from 335s 70
10 8 under sales of upward OF about 5000
shares The decline Is variousiy lnterpr tel
After Distnling and Cattle Feeling broke below
thirty-one other industrials weakened. Ma
tional Cordage fell from G315 to SIS aud
National Lead from 4lh to 4Ois sugar,
Chicago Gas ani Uniled states Rub.
General Electric dropped from 1923 10
FOG and closed at l0J9S. Toe railway
lit was stronger, esp clally Tor Grangers' tpr
which a good demand prevailed throughout
burlington and Quincy, Northwest eud ~.
Paul common rose to ! per cent, wnlIe
Northwest preferred jumped Ia 10 1914. Inc
anal ouotations we're within fraction or the
bighest. despite the drop in missouri Pacinc
from 5llz to 1914 on the resignation OF .. II II.
CLARK from the presidency TO renew ms connec-
fion yrifb ths Union Pacific at tue head OF that
cornoration The market closed steady for
railways and weak for industrias. The sale
~ listed we're iSS 900 shares; unlisted, 20.OOJ
shares