davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
MILK LABORATORY.
One 20 Be Established in Indianapolis
If DR.. Hurry Can Have
His Way.

Phvsieiaas OF the citv have con-
yersed with Or. J y. Hurry, secretary
OF TIE state beard of heath says be
indianapolis journal, concerning tie
establishment IN that city OF milk
laboratory similar to those when are
aid to have been organ lied in other
cities. AT such laboratories milk IL
either sterilIzed or Pasteusized and
thus no ade entirely wholesome. In
addition milks is so mixed as to con
tain food productions in proper pro
portions for infants of various ages.
For instance, DIR. Hurty says, ne"
borr child cannot assimuisfe new
Jersey milk. as it contains too large a
proportion If fats. In these laoora-
tories milk is mixed to contain Just the
right proportion of fat, sugar and
other inered tents suitable for an infant
of any age. Just as IT'S physician may
prescribe. An infant year old, says
DIR. Burty, is caps bic OF takirg mlik
containing 4 per cent. OF fats, twice as
much as when it is bat week old. 30
on through the calendar With
laboratory dispensing milk OF proper
ingredients for the needs Of lndivI nal
infants, just as drug stores dispens
medicines that are prescribed, Dr.
duty believes that large p oportion
of infant deaths should be proven ed,
beside which the little ones would live
more heaItiI6ul lives on account OF
using pure food. The secretary OF
the board says that milk laboratory
could be- established without
much expense. Tue physicians witt
whom he has diseu 'sed the idea 10 h
upon it with Avor. Pare Is vi b
children needing COWS milk eoa'd So
cure it at the laboratories without
much greater cost, and wonli oW
that it was not only pure bit also II
tbs proper constituency for the needs
of their children when the proper com
b .nation had been prescribed by the
family physician.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
LAT Raw Ants

Australian savages eat the greer
ants raw. They stamp upon an ant
hill until the ants run up their legs,
when they scrape them off as fast az
they come up and transfer them to
their mouths.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24

Ensign Powelson, of the St. Paul, the
Young officer whose expert evidence
was an important feature of the Maine
Court of Inquiry has distinguished
himself again. Mr.. Powelson COM
manded the gun which disabled the
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Ter
ror. recently, by one of the most re-
markable shots in the naval history of
the war. His gun also fired the shell
from the ST. Paul which exploded di-
reetly over a Spanish cavalry force on
shore, scattering them in all directions.
Ensign Powelson. when war was de-
clared, was transferred. at his request
and that of Captain Sigsbee, from the
Fern TO the 81. Paul.
lee cream il inst as good in viii te,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
NY q

u., bright blue eyes s,,r
Her Charming featur Gen EN- naii'
Entranced my ne
uer winning ways.
Her 'witching smiles Icy stare
Through me did d
And then I wondered. he
That such a prize va, nH for me;
/ scarce could rea
So fearful. trembling smav
NV fortune a. her feet
And plead sith dessodon.
I waited then-twixt "a fear:
She spoke so low ! seaGld hear,
was in such comm
And blushing, she gave let con.
sent;
Modestly her eyes TO groS.re bent
And now l was conte
Young men, / say, go do ~ame.
Life without "iIe Is an me,
And weary years mis-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24

The CripCure That Does Cure
Laxative Bromo Q1iuine Tablets r.
moves the cause that prnduces q ~
The genuine has L B Q. OF each tab
let. 25c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
steel billiard Ball.

AS the supply of ivory is becoming
hort, billiard balls of cast steel are
icing made in Sweden By making
them hollow, the weight is made to
correspond with that of ivory balls,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24

Success comes to those who pe-re-
we're. If you take Hoods S&rsaparilla
faithfully and persistently, you viii
surely be benefited.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
An Etrnaran Tomb

lightning recently brought about the
discovery of an Ftruscan tomb near
Volterra. 1t strucs az old pine tree on
, hillock and in cutting down the rem
aauts of the tree the workmen found
the top of the scpulcher under the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24

Attend our heap sale to.
morrow Saturday. Bar
! gains all over the store. L
NJ. Jones s Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24

a.nr suffering. Try Dr.. Aiies' Pain PillA
- Nfies, Pain PiIs cure Neuralgia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
NJ, e, opENcE A. WOLFE, SIS nuiberry
e Lancaster, Ohio, writes:

hrs. FLURENNE - WI = 30
st Lancaster. Ohio, writes;
..DEAR MIS-. PINKHAM:-tor TWO
Gears | was troubled with what the
local physicians told me was inaaInIna-
ton of the womb. Every month sur
tered terribly. 1 had taken enough
medicine from the doctors TO cure any
one. but obtained relief for short
time only. Atlast concluded to write
10 YOU in regard to my ease. ana can
cav that by following your advice am
now perfectly we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL ROBBED.

BURGLARS CRACK THE SAFE WITHIN l"hNii
FEET OF WHERE JAIL WATCHMEN PATROL
White Plains y. V, Dec. IA (SpeciaD-The most
daring burglary committed in this place TOT lo"e
while took place last night almost beneath the
shadow OF the SheriTs office and County JAN. d.
rectlv opposite the jail and county buildings Is the
White Plains high school in COurt-st There are
FIVE watchmen who patrol all night and guard any
attempt to interfere with the jail, which contains
one hundred and twenty-five prisoners. The watch
men pass right by I've high school building. Some
time last night burgl3 entered the school by cut
ting a pane of glass in one of the windows OPP
posite the County Jail. They ransacked the desks
in the classrooms strewng their contents all over
Professor s. X. Shear. Superintendent OF Schools
has private Office in the high school building In
The office is Just opposite the Sherif's office me
door to the Superintendents office Is kept locked
The burglars In order TO get into the once re-
moved one of the large panes of plate glass IN the
door and passed through the opening. They nearly
demolished the Superntendents desk. Ihe safe
was forced open and thoroughly ransacked Ihere
was no money in it last night The burglary was
discovered when the jantor entered the ouildihs
at 5 O'Clock this morning. 80. l., 49,,
Not sound was heard by the men on duty IN the
Sheriff's office. in the county buildings or around
the jail. The watchmen passed within twenty teei1
OF the Superntendents office In the hgn schoo
building An investigation satisfied the authorities
that the work was done by professional cracksneh
who thought the safe contained the $1,000 schooi
money which Tax Collector Snedeker had placed
on deposit in the Central Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE SHOOTING.

CONTESTS ARRANGED FOR NEW CHALLENGE
cup.
franklin Penn. Dec. H-An international shoot
ing contest between teams representing American
volunteer soldiers and English volunteers has been
arranged by General Willis ]. Hulings. VINO was
colone Of the 10Th Pennsylvania Regiment in the
spanish war He has just returned from Europe
whore he attended 10 all the preliminares' Inc
first contest will be between a team OF the queen
Westminster Volunteers. Of London, and one Sc
lected by General Hulings from his FORMER COM
manS the 18th Pennsylvania and the time mas
been set for next June in London.
The trophy will be presented by Thomas X. De-
war. as a perpetual challenge cup. Mr.. pewar IN
wandering the cup stipulates only that II shall De
sbot Tor nv regimental teams OF Great Britain and
The colonies and the United States the cup 10 DE
hold nv the winners until defeated, the shooting 70
take place I'm the country where the cup is heIq
In case more than one regiment wishes 70 chal,,
Ienge the same year. home contest Is 10 De helu
10 decide who shall have the honor OF chaIlensinS
General Rulings In discussing the coming natch
said 1T is 10 be rife shooting match SIX hisn
on each side. service rifles to be used, ana the
target distance to be 200 80 and oo yarus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
HARNESS RACING.
HONOR BRIGHT BEATEN BY PILOT CHIMES
IN SPIRITED BRUSH on
THE SPEEDWAY

After having been kept in enforced retirement
since Monday. owing rain and mud. a good as
semblage OF harness horses and their owners put IN
an appearance at Speedway Park yesterday after
noon. The road st remained soft in places but
had dried out so that the going fairly good
north of Washington Bridge. Several high class
brushes occurred late in the day. j. A. Blaurock s
speedy trotter Kingwood Gl7%D figured prominently
I'm two or three of these contests His first bout
was with A. c. Fiske's buckskin PAGER smitz
2:24 one Of the fastest sidewheelers on the drive.
and Kingwood sprinted away in front from the
start leading all the way by two or three lengths
Shortly after this encounter he outfooted the big
chestnut pacing mare Nutvina 02414), Formerly
owned by Charles Weiland. George A. Coleman
drove her. yesterday She proved TO be no match
for the little brown trotter.
one OF the best brushes of the afternoon was be-
tween f. e. Bronk's new trotter Pilot Chimes and
G. NJ Meyers brown trotter Percy GI7ls), by Sid
ney with julius Rufus big bay PAGER Rolling Motion
ont In front of both trotters At the end of half
mile Rolling Motion three lengths or more
ahead of Pilot Chimes. with Percy two lengths
further back From this point TO the bridge MI
Rronkis trotter gained ra pidly the PAGER. and
seemed to be on even terms with him at the finish
Pilot Chimes is newcomer on the road, ana Is
known TO few horsemen lie was Formerly o caIeu
clint Carly and Is a grandson of Chimes l23O9D
tho sire of The Abbott 206lp. IL Is said that ne
gained record below 2:20 this year. with the moon
shining brightly i'm the eastern sky, just before
John r Cockerllls noted double team trotter Honor
Rrieht C2;2SisI by Antonio Both horses were in
fne form and they covered the ground at a rate OF
speed not often SURPASSED on me opeeu"aSS F ITO
and the mare could never quite head him in the
race for the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
BILLIARDS..

SMITH THRESHIE AND KELLOGG TIED FOk
THE CLASS b AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
At the end OF yesterdays games in the Class
amateur championship billiard tournament at the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club Theatre there were
three plavers tied for the title. and the final games
to-day and tomorrow will furnish plenty OF ex-
element. J. De Nun Smith OF St Louis Charles
Threshie of Boston. and w w Kellogg OF chi
cago. have each won three games without losing
one and Kellogg will meet both OF the others 10
dav Smith In the afternoon and Threshie In the
evening The final game between smith ana
Threshie will be played tomorrow night.
Yesterday afternoon Kellogg beat Hevner BY so
10 1871 in a fast game. The Westerner started on
at furious pace gathering in Al and ~ In his
third and fourth innings. He led by fully ]"
ponts for the greater part Of the game, and in the
last ten innings forged even further ahead and
ran ont the game in his forteth with an average
Of tust IT, His best runs were ~. Al. 70 ana ".
Hevner averaged 3o-5S ana MS hishest i"iis "e'e
90 l6 Is and IL. =, -, ..-,. ,ho
Only one game played in the evening, the
tuo BOSTON representatives coming together IN an
Interesting game that showed Threshie at his best
cutler kent a few points ahead throughout the
Nrst part of the game but Threshie put In run
of % in his twentyhfth inning that put MN IN me
lead and from this point he forged steadily ahead
I'M the end when he out the game in his thirty
nth inning. the final score being 800 TO ~ IN ms
favor The winners average was 2-35 and MS
hest runs &c IS % and q. while Cutler made runs
of u n "a and 10. and averaged lbs. Wilson H.
Foss the Glass A amateur expert. refereed TINS
sen .o-atnc Of tho nlavers follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
RACETR4CK.
pEsI-T.Ts AT NEW-ORLEANs.

Orleans. Dec. H-Andes and Laureate were
the only winning favorites over a heavy track to-
day In the second race the books laid the fat
nrice Of 70 to 1 against Chamberlain, who made a
sboyy ~ his heId Monk Wayman and Donna Rita,
who captured the remaining two events. won as
they pleased Summaries
First race selling. seven furongs)-Andes, lo2 Mitch
eD 2 10 and to g. won handily by a length; TreDor
iOGs AicJoynu' to and to . second; Chcopee, lOo
a. Rosc) 30 70 I. third. Time-l:3l
con,A race fslx 103 (BOland)
12 TO / and I. handily by a length Elderima
i0a fNfichelD to and second. Ice Drop, lO3
~ Thompson Is to I. third. Time-l:1Sia.
Third race selling enc and three eighths miles
Mont Wayman and 10 ). won easily by a
iDfh linn l04 lR. Harvsez ~ 10 and even, second;
pamiro IT, iO3 a. thompson, 10 to !. third Time
2:29h.
Fourth race Chandicap mile and seventy yards
Laureate 1915 (Dupee). to and to .. won easily by
go Lengths. Iackrian 100 Bo,snd). to and 10 D.
second. Compensation. l03 slack, TO ], third Time
lash. - 80, an. IN.
II TO 4 and TO 5. won easily by three lengths Wen,
iock fOI II. thompson 30 10 and 10 J. second BIZ
Jackman iO7 (stevens). ~ 10 ], third Tlme-l'io't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS REoRGANIzE
GENERAL HEULINGs. OF PENNSYLVANIA. MADE
COMMANDER IN CHIEF.

GENERAL HEULINGs. OF PENNSYLVANIA. MADE
COMMANDER IN CHIEF.
Trenton, ~ j.. Dec. IA (speciaD.-There was a
reorganization in this city to-day OF the Spanish
American War Veterans Association. The or
ganization obtained charter early in the Day the
corporators being Colonel James b. Coryel, OF
Philadelnhia: Lieutenant T. w. Trainor, OF Mis-
sissippi; Lieutenant William +. Pedrick and Lieu
tenant John w Stevens. of Trenton. and Lieu
tenant A. Christopher Ser. of philadelphia Inc
following officers were elected Commander IN
Chief General Willis J. Heullngs, of pennsylvania
vjce-commander Colonel James y; Coryell OF Penn Penn
syIyania: adiutant general William Chrisiopher;
Of Pennsylvania; quartermaster Colonel Edward
w Hine of New-Jersey: inspector, Colonel george
W Taylor of Virginia; judge advocate CoIonel
r. NJ Townsend. of New-York; signal oInceer'
Colonel James Il. Tyfee, Of Tennessee; chaplain
the Rev H. Jones, Of New-Jersey. Coonel - -.
Gilmore will be appointed department coHi'hahuei
for New-Jersey. . -, -. oioo,od
A Geneva cross with wreath has been selecte9
IA the badge. The association was reorgahlzed
In order 10 exclude politics which. 1t was aIegcn
To-day was largely the object OF the hrst or
ganiZatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
msBAps TO TWO NORTON LINERS.

A streak Of III luck seems TO be pursuing Norton
Line steamers just at present. The Mashona' OF
this line. was seized by British man-of-War ana
taken 10 Cane Town the other day. the Buceros
took fire I'm the Erie Basin a short time ago, and
yesterday the Manica and the Heathdene both
came into port with tales Of distress The Heath
dene which Is from Calcutta. by way Of the Suez
Canal and St Mlchaels discovered fire In her bunk
trs on November 1s. when ninety-sx miles west OF
81 NichaelS and forced TO put back. Aiter
VIZ days Of fire hghting the blaze was e%t'n,
gushed but mart NJ the cargo had TO be jetisoned
and the Remainder received more or less damage
The Aanica from Shields broke her tunnel smart
IN gale on December O. in latitude 1913 and longi-
. ,o1e h:SO and although the Albano, German
,b amer took her in tow a short une aiter"aiu,
ne hawseT broke in an hour. and the Manlca wa
icy Icy sdrft and helpless On December alter marc
, aDor on the part Of the engineers the preah We
repaired, and the Manica went slowly ahead she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
GOLF.
DAVIS WINS FIRST PLACE IN ATLANTIC
CITY TOURNEY
LAKEWOOD PLAYER LEADS THB FIELD IN BI
THREE DAY CoNrEsT-TTIIRD PLACE

LAKEWOOD PLAYER LEADS THB FIELD IN BIG
THREE DAY CoNrEsT-THIRD PLACE
FOR DOUGLAS.
Atlantic City Dec II (SpeciaD.-It begins to look
as though the winter golf season would rival that
Of midsummer. To-day the Atlantic City Country
Club began three day tournament on It's links at
Mortified. and among the competitors were play
ers from most Of the prominent clubs In this sec
ton OF the country. Lakewood. St Andrews.
Balusrol. Pittsburg. Laurence Harbor and many
other we'll known organizations were represented.
and the preliminary round passed off without an
incident to mar its success In spite OF the fact
that Douglas was starter. the prize onered Tor
the best gross score was by w. III. Davis, or
the Lakewood Golf Club whose card for the
thirtysx holes was 10. Thirty-two players quail
fed for the subsequent rounds at match play, which
are to occupy the remaining days of the week.
These men divided into four divisions OF eight men
each, a prize being offered to the winner in each
division The NewYork delegates made an ex-
ceptionally good showing. c. NJ Hamilton. OF the
Baltusrol Golf Club whose game this season has
brought him into the front rank Of younger anna
tours. won second place in the first division, with
score OF 49, and then came Douglas at 49,
Arden NJ Robbins, of the St. Andrews Golf CluD,
also gained place among the fortunate first eight.
while the other metropolitan man to qualify in
Mortimer NJ. singer OF the Laurence Haarb90r
Country Club; H. Villepigue, OF Seabright; F. r.
brook made the second division along with
Fownes, Phifer, Kirk and Lppincott OF the Phila-
drawings for the first round at match play VIII be-
First Divison-Davis VS. barley, Lynch VS. Bohlen'
Robbins VS.. Douglas Forrest VS.. Hamilton, ,,.. s
KmbaiI, Phifer vs. Toppin. Kirk vs. idppincot,.
Third Division Harrison Brown Hurst vs. suydam'
'' Fourth Divson@Edge vs. Price. Di.son vs. wotton,
Hemsley va Cladboure. Bennett, vs. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
pPrSSED STEEL CAR COHPANY'S AFFAIRS.

Charles r Schoen. president OF the Pressed Steel
Car Company, made a statement last night In re-
gard to that corporations affairs. He said;
The Board OF Directors has declared the usual
auareriy dividend Of IA per cent on the preferred
stock OF the company What they have to say re-
earding dividends on the common stock VIII ne
said at their January meeting. as the laws or
New-Jersey make It obligatory to walt unit me me
close of tho fiscal year. December 81. before action
can be legally taken. ! say. however. that a
sum largely i'm excess OF the amount necessary 10
nav dividend the common stock has been
earned and that the sentiment OF the members
Of the Board AS expressed at the meeting Is unani
nous with regard to the declaration of a dividend
after the close OF the fiscal year December 81
We have not been able TO take all the WORK
offered us because the Carnegie Steel Company
has been delayed in the completion OF It's new
nlant which they have been erecting for the last
Year so as TO take of the contracts which we
have with them. This Carnegie plant cost $4,000,
900 and is capable Of furnishing thirty thousand
tons OF steel plate month. which Is our require,
ment our new plant IL now completed so that
nnr output of finished work during the present
month and thereafter should average from $500
600 10 81 600, 900 "A month.
Az an assurance that we will have plenty OF work
for the future we have on our books at this time
nearly $4,000 900 Of orders with which 10 begln the
new year all OF which we have scheduled 10 De
done by June next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
LONG ISLAND wHEELMEN.

In the tournament OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of Long Island Glass p last night. Greater
New-York Wheelmen lost their first game OF me
snaSon South Rrooklyn Wheelmen and lost
a game. but still hold second place. The scores
follow: ,.
Greater New-York Misunderstanding es, SteinoeB' i4i
Heuer i2l Schneider. l66. Hanse JAP; total DO
Carroll Park Wheelmen-Bee. 1871; watjen 126; Ege.-
hor 100; Nash 1913. Degenhart 1874, total. $50
SECOND GAME
South Brooklyn wheemen-H Hamilton l2I Emo. ioi
stoutenberg 100. Anderson III; Henry l45 totaL W.
(,arror Park Wheelmen-Bee 1876; Watjen. l2s; Hgel-
bog l63: Nash 1871: Degenhart. 1873; total IL
THIRD GAME
Greater New-York Wheelmeu- I@; stei ses
i7 Heuer 1870; Schneider. ll9; Hanse l5o' to's DOL
soutb Rrookivn wheelmen-Ha milton, t43 Emo. loV
Stontenbe.g 1872 Anderson, i29 Henry lSo total 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
CYCLE RACING IN BROOKLYN.

The first attempt at outlaw cycle racing IN an
srmory was made at the 18th Regiment Arrnory IN
BROOKLYN last night The contests were neid unasr
the euspIces OF one OF the companies. Tne attehnS
ance was poor. and there was nothing cone Ok
particular interest In a racing way SUMMARIZE
Rae between Charles F. Murphy, riding tw1 miles on
wheel against F. Hjertberg. running one mls soh LOU
won by Hjertberg by lap and thirty YARDS iin'
444%s. -.
one-haif mile exhibition by Walter Smith Tine
1;lsh. . ,.,-.
One mile (novice)-Won by r. w. Weed. IT, brooxynl
z Abell BROOKLYN. second; W. +. Mullaney' New
York third. Tirne-2;5Os -.....-
rro-n,il. handicap (professonal)-Won by WimAm
r,rcbor Wiuiamsblrg Nheelmen go YARDS: j. W. JudsS
Piysr.Ide Wheemen 80 yards. second FRANK ro"'S
Rrooklvn G20 yards). third. Time-h;oo
One mile (amateur)-von by George senohslo, hnss
County Wh.eimen, II. Y. Bede. Harlem Mneeimsena
-. IL y Mosher 22d Regiment, third. Time-z'o"r'
Two-mile handicap tamsteur)-won by w u Mesne1
oed Regiment GO yards; II. r. Brown. ~; arwS
-5:06b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
CANOEING.

ANNUAL MEETING OF BROOKLYN CANOE CHI D.
The annual meeting OF the Brooklyn canoe LUZ
was held at the home OF Percy F. Hogan no ~.
Jefferson-ave on Wednesday night "A spienuiu
balance was found in the reserve fund OF 'he ciuo
and no unpaid liabilities were reported wa"
decided 10 hold the annual dinner J" ''Ns -
January p when the annual prizes for the year
will he presented and plans for the coming season
announced. The following officers were CHOSEN:
Commodore. Henry NJ Dater reelected to d In, Ine
Jerome scnneft: secretary Daniel Albert Nash
purser. Percy r. Hogan; measurer y; r Ausas'
Pei,zensteln. -res1ent Of the Board or trustees
Rohert I Wfls,,: member Of the Board OF Trustees
class OF 49, Percy f. Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
MEETING OF BANKERS.

REPORT THAT NETWORK MONEY HAS BEEN
LOANED ON BOSTON AND MONTANA
Boston Dec. IA meeting Of bankers and brok-
ers was held this evening to take steps toward
protecting the interests of the United States Min
Ing Company. whose stock is largely held as Sc
curity by the Globe National Bank 1t was stated
that the other banks will to call their loans
on these securities for while, and 1t was agreed
that pool should be formed to protect the stock
Another conference will be held tomorrow.
H. H. Rogers Of the Standard Oil Company, is
probably the largest owner Of Boston and Mon
tana next 10 a. s. Bigelow, and II is understood
that the so-called Standard Oil interest in cop
pers Will give all assistance possible; ....
II is reported that for the moment about 81 o00 900
in New York money is to be loaned on Boston and
Montana which has been carried in NeW-EngIand
With s. 10000 of Standard money for Boston and
Montana interests, and $4,000 Of Clearing house
certificates for the Globe National Bank the sltua-
ton must be considerably improved.