davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01


was bonded few months ago by a
MI. jacobson, representing the Revenue
Mining company, but failing to secure
other ground in the district that they
desired, the bond was relinquished. Mr..
Murray is not at all sorry regarding
the matter, as he only consented ~
give the option in order to get the
company into the district. He has
great faith in the ground and intends
doing some work there soon.
Colonel George A..;.Sy,t,n IS up from
Stateline 10 90 n. So encHnt w3T.:1 81
his group Of cnis. ',s..i- n thu. 1e;itsi-
west chi C - :!vl st adis;S;sl:
Campbal's O. "a .t
Colai.-: A.:f.. ,:. 4- 49,, 5-y :::.,y:l
grad. o.c ns.s -.,.e
.-..-
THE ST1,esL -. : ELY,
H,-I7e aar 49,. :. lively Time
O. 1890 - I1-e O-'''1AS0
Ecas.;e-. .-Hs good III the floor OF the
a.,o., s...f.e.,.~e ,--stardav and the
,,,d :, lively slyirnlieh
- ''"'- q 80 -
x -'e - -,..,,as ,,,a,,a noted
80 a. ,'il vac inacf;ye in
- ,s,,i,ior.Peck made
~ - NJ - l,.a,. a,,d odvancad
~ -, 80, ,;dS;-,r 1+i+I1 offerings at
geE6 Gevser- Marion. however. suf-
tered UNEXPECTED losses ana en y. u. ~
safes AT $LV'12 ana Hl-oo, anu ~ - e. ~.
thnateo mat the Stoch MN mug. my tI,s
sustain even sreater decllnes oelone lie
ehd o. lhe WSeh M6llil 1I, dppor
reached IT'S nLilts' Lor me pl 'ssa4aS a.
least ana at Lbe o cloSe "d S1o quU.eu go as
$50 olu anu eL'oV ash go Wy - 80
tations given below
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
THREE NEW STRIKES
The Last Chance, Swansea and
Picnic Discoveries.
GOLD IN THE SWANSEA
INTENSE BODY OF AURIFER-
Gus QUARTZ DISCOVERED.

important Finds in the Vicinity Of
Silver City Nugget and Jow-
CRY Found In the Crop O.
a Barnyard Fowl-showing IN the
Chloride-Two Feet OF solid o1s
h.xpOsed in One of the nri2ts---
The Stock Market Lively Is
and Bears Have Lively Tlnae IN
the Floor of the Exc.le-s ge---Il.-
sPected the Valeo-A 1aria.ivs Of
Marcus Daily Examines This Cop
per Mine-,Mines Of Ia Plata
Contracts Let Fer Extension De-
velopment Work - rae Swansea
Dividsnd-ore and BulKon-sil-
ver ana Lead-1dining Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
To Succor Yukon Miners.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 9O.-The Portland
chamber of commerce has telegraphed
to President Mckinley appealing to him
to urge upon congress the necessity of
sending immediate relief to the Yukon
miners, many of whom, it is believed,
will perish from starvation unless sup
plies are placed within their reach dur
ing the next three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
MINES OF La PLATA.
Contracts Let For Extension Devel-
opment Work.

Brigham City, Nov. SO.-Messrs.
Boothe and Rich have just closed a
contract for four months work on their
mines at La Plata Two of the parties
to the contract have just completed a
two months job and with two others
will enter into this new contract They
expect q very good showing in the
tunnel in which they are working and
the owners of the property feel much
encouraged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
The Swansea Dividend.

The directors of the Swansea Mining
company held a meeting yesterday af-
ternoon and declared it's regular month
ly dividend of cents share, or 1000.
payable Dec. 10 to stockholders of rec
ord. The books of the company will
close on Dec. z, and will reopen on the
11th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
MINERS assay OEEI(E,
JOHN r. TIERNAN. MAN

JOHN r. TIERNAN. MANAGER.
"a West Second South Street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Box 1.315.
ASSAY FOR GOLD AND SILVER, 75c.
Prompt and careful attention given to
all samples by mail or express. Analytical
work. All work guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
w. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. is w. I'd So. ST.
MINES AND STOCKS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This is to certify that the under
signed has given to II. C. Hoffman
and Adolph Richter (Hofman &
Richter) the sole agency and exclu-
sive sale of all unsold lots in fsNorth
Waterloo" East Waterloo" and
Waterloo" Additions to Salt Lake
City. w. E. HUBBARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co., bullion, 1850.
T. R. Jones & Co.. ores, 81, 900; bull
lion, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yes.
terday were as follows:
Bar silver, 5911s cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50; exchange, SO. rs
Copper, lake, $10.75; casting, $1O.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01

tracted yellow fever. She was placed
in the Lazzaretto, where she died. and
was buried as a pauper. The authori-
ties learned that the princess had
a large amount Of money and many
jewels, and the Italian and American
who Travelled with her are accused of
robbing the woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
FAVOR Of MCCORMICK
In the Matter Of the Equitable Co. op
Insurance Policies.
TRIED WITH CLOSEDDOORS
DIVORCE SUIT OF JOHN TAYLOR
VS.. MARGARET TAYLOR.

Sheriff Lewis Telegraphs For D. A.
Hatfield to Be Arrested-New Sys-
tenn of Drawing Jurors-Mining
Suit of Cole VS.. Edmunds on Trial
Miscellaneous Doings of the
Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
MINING SUIT.
Fraud Alleged in Case of Cole VS.
Edmunds.

Judge Norrell was yesterday occupied
in the trial of the mining contest case
of Mrs A A. Cole, formerly Ehrhard,
against PAMELA A. Edmunds and
Frank E. Harris.
1t is recited in the complaint that in
1856 Mrs. Cole was the owner of the
Vallejo, Valparaiso, Nom de Plume. AL
calde, Julien. Ruby and North Star
mining claims, in the Tintic mining dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01

Illinois Miners Return to Work
La Sale, Ills, Nov. SO.-All the miners
in this vicinity went to work today.
They were unable to interest the Spring
Valley miners in the renewal OF the
strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
Alleged Illegal Seizure.

The trial of the case of Julia B. Nc
Kibben against ex-United States Mar
shall Nat NJ. Brigham was begun before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01

Medical men say rheumatism is the
forerunner OF heart disease. Hood s
SarsA pariila cures rheumatism by its
action on the blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-01
SALES OF STOCK.

CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Sixth and Seventh Arkansas regiments
consolidated into one regiment, and the
Eighth and Nineteenth Arkansas con-
solldated the latter fighting on the ex-
trer1e right flank In open fight. They
lost ninety men IN about five minutes.
We were part OF Pat. Cleburne's Di-
vision. Suffice II to say that we held
our ground and inflicted terrible loss
on the enemy. My recollection is that we
buried the next day 1903, but / see others
say 5oo We repulsed every assault they
made, and after dark routed them from
a deep ravlne In our front In which they
took refuge We captured prisoners n
week afterwards who told us that How
ards Fourth Army Corps was not yet
organized from the rout at Picketts
Mil.
Sherman does not mention two days
fight we had with him on the 10Th and
2lst days OF June. 1864. in which we gave
him a genteel thrashng. ] did not In
tend TO write so much, but when i get
started on the events of our great war
/ do not know when to stop.
The article OF yours TO which / refer
was in the st. Louis Dispatch, of date
May %, 1897. The article was so much
I'm accord with my own recollection and
sentiment in regard to General Johnston
that I wanted 10 thank you. | have
wanted so much TO see copy Of General
Johnston's history of the war, but have
been prevented from procuring 1t by rea-
son Of needing so many other things
worse than It,
Accept my kindest regards and wishes
for your welfare in your declining years.
/ am, with respect. Yours truly,
STAN. c. HARLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

lie command. though badly scattered.
fell back across Hatcher's Run with
trlnIny loss. and soon reached the rail-
road at Fora's Depot Here we halted
10 reform our disordcred array. and
whom We again moved on In the direc-
ton OF Exeter NILS, on the Appomat-
tox. ! found myself at the head of 800
resolute and determined fellows, I'm
as high spirits as II they had
been 10 a ball. and mounted by the kind
ness Of Cadet Nelson CWho had picked
It up running loose In the woods. on
the biggest and clumsieSt sulk OF horse
/ ever bestrode. "We'Ve got few more
rounds left. Colonel cried Captain
Bond Of the Third. land Mr. Sheridan
will get them before he gets US" Having
to bring up the rear. it was near on TO
midnight when the brigade reached its
destination and went into bivouac with
the rest OF the command.
Recurring TO the battle, IL was always
General Pickett's opinion that had the
gap in his line between Ransom's left
and Hatcher's Run been filed. we would
have successfully resisted the enemy's
assault However that might have
proved. It may be positively asserted
that had we been in reality as well
fortified as we were I'm Sheridan's purient
fancy, there IS little ground TO doubt
what would have been the upshot
of the affair. As it was, before Grifin's
Division Of the Fifth Corps struck RAN
SONS unprotected flank, not the slight
est impression had been made upon our
lines. main or skirmish. and even then
for three-quarters of an hour, that GAL
liant officer held every inch Of his ground,
repulsing charge after charge and in
flcting heavy loss on the enemy. until
Crawford coming to Griifin's aid, he
was forced back by the overwhelming
weight of numbers. The blunt OF the
terrible assault fell on him and Stuart,
and my four regiments Of Terry $
Brigade. in al not over $3.50 men.
against six times their number, and 1t
appears like a miracle that every
mothers son of them was not crushed
and ground to powder. True, they lost
heavily in killed. wounded. and especi-
ally in captured, and were badly
cut up and dlsorganized; but they were
neither dsmayed nor demOralized and
rallied promptly at the word of COM
mand. For the rest Of Picketts little
army. Corse and "Roony" Lee went off
the field I'm perfect order with flying
colors. while the greater part Of Fitz
Lees Division and Rosser retreated Sc
curely in excellent shape by the Ford
road over Hatchers Rum .Gisher's Hill
and Five Forks are the bright particular
twin stars in General u. II. Sher-
idan's galaxy Of glory. Major
Daniel. in his splendid and touching
eulogy of grand "oid Jube." has at
tended 10 Fishers Hi. IN this MARIA
tive" ! have tried in my imperfect way
TO give the exact sum total Of the Five
Forks affair. showing how. with the help
of nearly 5000 veteran troops. the
flower Of Grants army (Sherdam after
two OF the 'iivcliest days IN his expe-
Renee" succeeded in using mp and put
ting 10 fight n small fragment Of Lees
army. numbering less than 500 men of
all armsD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
THANKS GEvERAL MAURY
For His Johnston ArticIc-Some of
Shcrman'S Omissions.

June /, 1897.
General Dabney II. Maury. Richmond,
Va:
Dear Sir.-I write to thank you for an
article from your pen relative 10 General
Joseph l.. Johnston. / served as a private
soldier under him during the campaign
from Dalton to Atlanta, and was under
him again after we came out of the Ten
nessee, after Hoods disastrous cam
paign). ga North Carolina, at BentOnylle,
March 18Th.
Justice has never been done General
Johnston IN that Atlanta campaign. We
were confident all the time while he was
i'm command, feeling assured that every
thing was all right. and ] believe to this
day. If General Johnston had remained
n command. that Sherman would have
been defeated. Sherman never carried 4
foot of our lines by assault
from Dalton 20 July 18th when he
Johnston was relieved Of his command.
shcrmans usual way OF forcing General
Johnston 20 retreat was 10 cover his front
with Notifications leave as. many more
men in them than General Johnston had,
and take as many more and pass around
General JOhnstou's flank thus forcing him
10 retreat or fight largely superior num-
bers at disadvantage. 1t required no
particular generaiship 10 DO that.
Did you ever read Sherman's memoirs?
/ am reading them now. L have the
faculty largely developed Of remembering
names. faces, and dates.
In his memoirs he omits entirely one
fight that we had-doesn't mention It.
ON the 9th day of May, 1864. Howard
Corps undertook TO turn our right flank.
I Will say here that / was a private in
Company G, Sixth Arkansas Regiment.
We occupied the extreme right Of the
infantry, cavalry brigade joining US.
When Howard attacked us the cavalry
fed, leaving our right flank exposed.
Granberry's Texas Brigade was sent TO
occupy the log works out Of which the
cavalry had run. When Granberry's
men reached the works they found the
Federal infantry very close to them.
Then commenced one OF the fercest bat
ties of the war, according TO numbers.
on our side. The troops engaged on our
side were Granberry's Texas Brigade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13


Tor herself when she should annul the
compact between these sovereign States.
ana mat having, for just cause, exercised
that right. the war made upon us was
one OF the most iniqutous OF history.
ana It's result the triumph OF overwhelm.
ing numbers and resources over Justice
ana right and heroic patriotism.
HOW can these theories be compromised.
OF ignored. or set aside? Both cannot
be right however euphemistic casuist
may .asseverate that they are. for
Blue Is blue, and gray IS gray.
ana shall be so Till the Judgment Day"
And then, the same difficulties VIE
ARISE AT every period OF the history. and
the result would he n book-like a certain
history that might be named-so entirely
neutral that neither side would accept It.
IL seems TO me. therefore. that the
scheme is utterly visionary. and that it
had as well be abandoned at once.
j. WILLIAM JONES.
MAler School, Va, June 8, 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

be sure and use that old and well-.riei
remedy, Mrs. Winsows Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes tho
child. sOftons the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind-cclic and Is the best remedy
for disrrhoea. twenty-five cents bot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
ENDED IT.

This practically ended our part, as n
distinct body in the battle. The rest
IS briefly told. IN the face of the enemy,
advancing and firing on them at the dis
lance OF twenty yards. with an unknown
and ihiclNy wooded country behind them.
and the night so dark they could not tell
friend from foe dozen steps off. the lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
The stars and DurS.

here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
Mrs. Della Perrier Did
Not Drink Any Poison.
There Was a Large Quantity
of ii in Mug, However.
Had Had Trouble With Her Husband
rs He Didn't GIVE Her Money.

Mrs Delta Perrier, 3s years old, wife Of
Arthur Pcrrier made an attempt 90 COM
NIT suicide at her home. 291 North Main
street at q o'clock this morning by taking
trough on rats "
Mrs PerTior is drossmaker and her
husband is employed as a farm hand
near tho Gladstone avenue end of the
Elmwood route.
AS near as can bo learned Mrs. Porrier
was somewhat yexed with her husband
who has not been as pleasant with her as
usual. Saturday evening he failed 20 give
her part OF his weeks earnings.
WhaH she arose this morning she called
90 her assistant Miss Jewett and said,
"Get up We taken poison.
Miss Jewett jumped out of bed, and
grabbed an ordinary beer mug from Mrs.
Perrier's hand and notified Mrs. Layer
VINO lives in the other portion OF the
house.
DR.. Berry Of Broadway was called and
examined the contents of the mug lie
also found that Mrs. Perrier was in no
immediate danger and came to the con-
olusion that she had only pretended to
drink the poison.
The glass was about half full of water,
and in the bottom was all of tho poison.
AS Mrs. Perrior has been at work all day
no serious results are expected
The poison was given Mrs. Perrier three
months ago TO rid her tenement Of rats by
the landlord, MIR. Baker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
Previous to THAR epublicanS
Did Same Thing.
Immediately At.r III. Singing The
r .p0 Was Mad.
Mr.. Ding ey 0fferei Agreeme IN tie
House OF X p esentativeS.

Washington. July l9.-The Republican
mem Ders uf the tariff conference IN
mittse called In the Democratic members
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Among tha
Democrats there was disposition 10
allow the Republicans 60 have their way
and make .he report at once so that tho
Democrats OF the lower branch OF Con-
grcss could rrocecd this afternoon.
Wnen'the full committee met in the
room of the finanse committee of the
Senate the Rspu' licln mcmbers held
an hours consultation in the approurla-
tim committees room, at which as re-
suit of their laDors, they affixed thcir
signatures TO the conference report
When the till was submitted to the
Democrats the Republicans said they
would report the bill today.
The Democrats were given an opportu-
nitv 20 sign ths conferonre report and
withdrew fer ~ eensultatiop among thaIn-
selves as to whether or not tney would
sign.
They finally attached their signatures
and shortly afterward Mr.. Dingley pre-
sented the conference report in the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
HE IS A VICTIM.
Grandy Tells His Troubles in the
District Court.

According TO the statement made by
him In the civil divisiAn of the District
Court this morning Albert y. Grandy Is
the victim of an unfortunate set of CTR
cumstances, for he will have TO pay for
the second time q note of 500.
He gave the note sued on TO one Spencer
H. Gilmore, and Gilmore bought house
and lot of Sarah n. Dickinson. paying
her partly In cash and giving her Grandy's
note
The former owner of the house and lot
short time ago brought suit against
Grandy as maker OF the note and Gilmore
as endorser.
At tho trial of the case Grandy claimed
he had paid the note to Spencer by install
ments, and Spencer had said nothing to
brm about having transferred the note.
No payments made TO Spencer not en-
dorsed on the note could be sst up in de
fence of an action brought by Mrs. Dick
lnson. 30 Judge Sweetiand gave judg
1nent for the plaintiff for $500, interest
and costs
Gilmore set up q claim that the plain
tiff owed him three and half months
rent, but this did not Interfere with the
Judgment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
A'FLAT DENIAL.
Affidavit That Shows Attorney Shea
han Acted Properly.

Patrick Harrington made "a statement
to Judge Douglas In the Common Pleas
Division of the Supreme Court last Satur-
day that Herbert j. Bacon In an affidavit
fatty denies the truth Of.
Dennis ii. Sheahan, Esq, is interested
In the controversy. too. but he was not in
court last Saturday when Mr. Harrington
made his statement. MIR. Sheahan begun
stfft- Harrington name against tpn
men because he was told TO 80 do by Hsr-
bert j. Bacon whom he knew to be u
responsible man.
Harrington claimed Saturday he new er
authorized tho bringing of the suit or
knew Of 10 until execution was taken out.
Even his statement then did not strike
the court very favorably because tie case
had been through two courts and Judge
Douglas thought IL queer Harrington had
not heard about it,
Attorney Sheahan's statement backed
up by Mr. Bacon's affidavit seems TO re-
move all possibility Of Mr.. Harrington
having been entirely ignorant that he was
interested in court proceedings.
MIR. Bacon Informed Mr. SheahaD- that
he was authorized to have suit brought
In Mr.. Harrington's name and the writ
was issued and on the day set for trial In
the district court Harrington was not pre-
sent, so to save his clients rights Mr.. Shea
han claimed jury trial.
Mr.. Sheahan then notified Mr. Bacon and
whom the case was assigned for trial In
the Common Pleas Division of the
Supreme Court sont his office boy 10
notify Harrington. The latter did not
appear on tho day Of the trial and as Is
the custom Judgment was given for the
defendant for costs.
Judge Douglas has authorized the fol-
lowing statement of his remarks in court
on Saturday last: The court presumes
when an attorney puts his name on a
writ or appears as representing party
he has been duly retained by the person
he represents Ii anyone should without
authority assume To appear 1t would be
proper cause for disbarment. In the case
under consideration 1 acted under the pre-
sumption that Mr.. Sheahan was retained
and l moant no reflection on him, quite
the contrary.
In his affidavit Mr.. Bacon says that
after conference between Mr.. Harring-
ton and Messrs. Barlow and Wolenholm
tho parties sued at which he, Bacon, was
present. Harrington handed me the
guarantee and told me to give IL TO an
attorney and have him bring suit for him
10 recover the money due under the guar
antee
He then called upon Mr.. Sheahan, ms
agent of Harrington, and instructed him
To bring suit After Mr.. Sheahan claimed
jury trial Bacon notified Harrington
by mail. he also states in the affidavit,
but never got any reply nor was the
agency ever revoked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
A PIECE OF WIRE
Samuel Burbank Used 1t
to Take His Own Life.
When He Did Not Die at Once
He Cut His Throat.
He Was Once Prosperous, but
Ended His Days in AlmSh0uSe.

Sandwich, Mass, July l9-Samuel {.
Burbank, formerly Ir spsrous citizen
Of this place, but today an inmate OF the
sandwich almshouse, made double and
successful attempt 20 commit suicide at
that institution today
Having procured piece Of wire he made
a moose and attaching one end of the wire
to closet door he hanged himself. As
ne dropped and the WIRE tightoned, bis
knees touched the floor wheroupon. 1t Is
thought for fear he would not die no
slashed his throat with a jack knife 70
conn lote tho work.
10 was discovered by Keeper Neal OF
the aimshouse, who cut him down Deiore
his heart hau stopped boating, and sum
inoued Medical Examiner Pond, but when
too latter arriyod. Burbank was dead.
MIR. Burbank was about 40 years cf ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
FINANCIAL NEWS

The market today displayed the natural ir-
regularity that ought to follow the reported
agreement on the tariff bill. Railroad earn
ings continue to show increases and the gen
eralibusinoss improvement aud tho favorable
reports from various parts Of the country
furnish ample assurance that the days OF
contraction are ended and that one may now
anticipate a broadening Of the market.
Stuart lS Paddock say today; The grc't
bull point in our market now, and one which
undoubtedly will attract attention, Is the
phenomenal rise in the wheat market which
at this period of the year indicates better
ment in, all sorts of business. The price of
wheat means every thing TO this country, and
with such crop as may be ex'
pected from the reports received to-day,
should the price be maintained we can look
forward TO an era of prosperity such as has
not been seen for many years.
When it is remembered that the good stocks
are still cheap and that the cheap properties
have scarcely moved, one can appreciate that
such an argument as the passage of the tariff
bill.must have a favorable effect upon the
confidence Of the people.
All the stocks today recorded higher prices,
and although there were some declines, they
were generally accompanied by rallies. Sugar
came within Is per cent Of touching 40 be-
fore noon, and all the Industrials recorded
material gains. The Gransers were also
higher; the coal stocks were firm and the re-
port that the Manhattan road was to use
electricity aided this stock In making a strong
squirt upward.
did very little today, but the for
egners are still short of st. Faul