davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-26
YOU iK-Y It.

~ ~ SS>
!; 4hlou : Ccu.a s-a., Uuxsr1pt :os Cure, which
si..i Gs,s nos cure, take the bottle back and we
.ci,i refund your money. Sold for over fifty years
this y1aS&-tee. Price q c.s and 50 cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
1t may not be generally known that
Chicago has factory for the pro-
duction of cake walkers, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. No machinery is used,
the output being the result rather of
circumstances. In one of the State
street restaurants, which is nearly half
block deep and which boasts the
longest lunch counters in the city,
about so colored men are employed
as walters, and they all wear white uni
forms well stained by the drippings
from pies and the slop-over from
| liquids. About 2:3O~p'clock each after
noon the men take their lunch They
all form in line in the rear of the res
taurant and march liz single file down
! to the front of the room around the
principal counter. counterlEarcil down
the other side and sit at counter pro
vided for them. The feature of the
/ march is the cake walk swing, which
! most of the men practice, and it is no
unusual thing for those whom they
pass to overhear such remarks as:
Get dat cake walk move right"
Say, man. you'd never win no cake
with that walk you
If | was gal and you walked wit b
me like that l sure would pull a razor
on you" etc.
Some of the men are said to be the
most expert cake walkers in the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-26
s@CLOSE TO DEPOT. RENO, NEW
RDOLPH SHANE. Prop.
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the State
Board Of Examiners held June TIN, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office Of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Loard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHoLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES X. Judge
nrard of Examiners.
Att:
ARTHUR MORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-26
Bids for Stationery for
the State Of Nevada.

Bids will be received by the Board of
State Of Nevada, up to and including
May s, 1900, for the furnishing Of such
stationery as may be necessary to per-
form the State printing for The State
Of Nevada for two years, commencing
May 8, 1900, and ending May 8, 1902.
Bidders must submit samples and state
the price on such stationery as may be
required DELIVERED IN CARSON
CITY, NEVADA; the stationery to be
of the best quality, delivered at such
times and in such quantities as the
Superintendent of State Printing may
order after May 8, 1900, as near as may
be, in the following quantities, more or
less:
100 reams Book Paper, 24x3S, Sc h.,
Extra Machine Finished, white.
so reams Book Paper, 24x3s, Sc To-,
Standard tint. { 3 -
100 reams-Book Paper, 24x38, A h.,
Standard, white: $50 80"
so reams Flat Caps I4x11., "A to 20 ID.
so reams Folio, l7x22, - ID.
Is reams Letterheads, 10 h.. -4l
2O:reasns Binheads (halves, ruled on
one side), Is ID.
reams Billheads Quarters, ruled on
one side), l6 10.
Il 20 reams Cover Paper, 2Ox25, IS t.
so To-, assorted colors.
reams No. L Grown Manila, 4Ox48
100 to 200 ID.
. 5000 sheets Bank Bond. glazed, IKE
# (Crane's) No. %.
J 1900 sheets Parchment Decd, 1924
It thickness No. 81.
# 500 sheets Bristol Board, 2 and 3 ply
$ 500 sheets Railroad Board, ply
white and assorted colors.
All paper flat, 500 sheet
to ream.
! No bid will be considered unless a.
companied by, a pond, with two 9
more sureties, in the sum of Eve thou,
and rs, OOO) dollars, as required, by Law
See Compiled Laws, section 1876
BIDS to be addressed to the Board ,
F." State Printing Commissioners, Carso
City: Nevada. f.~ >F
EUGENE HOWELL,
= D.. M. RYAN,.
SAM p. DAVIS,
= State Printing Commissioners.
Carson City, Nevada. April 10: 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-26

I; I;,lou = Ccr.. aa., tuEsIApt:oa Cure, which
sole tcr ,ae snail price OF IS cts. 81 cts. end
sit.a G;,,; nos cure, take the bottle back and we
viii refund your money. Sold for over fifty years
.,n this .,aal.Stee. Price q cts and 50 cts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-26

Geo. A. Tyrren always has on hand
fresh chocolates, creams, bon bops, taffies
fruits and nuts of all kinds of the finest
quality Also on hand a nice line of
goods suitable for Christmas presents
Fresh Eastern eystefs 50 cents per can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-26

Carson City, Nevada. June 7, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-26
STATE INSTITUTIONS

;. O. II N larson. Ward en- State Prison
Jos. f. s .ubbs, President State University
DIR. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
JOS JOS phs, Supt., Of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-26
BOARD OF PARDON

BOARD OF PARDON
Rein hold Salder, Governor; NJ. S. Bonni-
field, Oh ief Justice of Supreme Court;
w. A. NJ ,-sey, Associate Jus .ic, of SUI
preme Court; C. II. Belkna Associate
Justice of Supreme Court; w. d. Jones,
ttOrney General.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-22
OUR GREAT DEMOCRACY,
SHEPPARD HOMI"ATES TII.LNAN,
YOUMANS ALENE AGAINST
ENDORSING uIM.
The Elcctions-Ev"rr thing beautifully
Har.noninous-isr. nnesque Reso.u-
tions-Somo Li,;Io Opposition
TO Hoer Ersoutions.
Especial to GreAnvilie News.) J

(Spoclal TO GreHnvlile News.
Columbia, S. G, May lG.-The
boon convention vas held today.
Every one who is il State or national
politics, who has bt en- IN it and wants
to get back, and t|ose who want to
get taste Of poll, les now or in the
future, were here. 1t was regular
lovo feast in politics. Conservatics,
straightouts, reforr,ars, Tillmanites
and ali were in attr ndance and voted
for each other and GATED each other
on the back
The convention diA nothing remark
able. 1t indorsod Bryan and instruct
ed It's delegation to vote for him.
The convention ~ called to order
by President Willie Jones. In escort
ing up Temporar President Brea-
zeale he made hi by appointing on
the committee all 6 the pronounced
gubernatorial cand Iatcs.
Mr.. Breazcale w. thon introduced
and he thanked the convention for the
honor. He explaine why tho conven-
tion had assemble. Since the last
convention in this State now Issues
and problems had risen and many
events had transpi ed in the political
world. Almost Throughout the world
there had been up islngs Of the peo-
pie in behalf Of liberty. The United
States had played no unimportant
part. Cuba had been freed from
Spain's yoke and had republican
form of government for the people,
of the people and hy the people.
W.D. Evans nominated r. c. Hamer,
clerk Of tho house, 1or temporary sec
retary and he was unanimously
/ elected.
Mr.. Stansell was nominated for
sergeant. at arms and was unani-
smously elected.
Ss On motion of Mr.. Prince the chair
imam Of each delegation was asked to
Sshand in the revised last Of delegates.
w. Dunn was made assistant
ssecretar
J I'm. = w nominated WE Steven
son for permanent chairman and he
sWas elected by acclamation.
There we're three or four "Noes''
inSthe voting preliminary to this re.
suit.
committee consisting Of Messrs
I Mellow and Bellirger was appointed
\ to escort Mr.. Stevenson to the chair.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-22

/ First Dia;rlct-W. b. Wilson,
Charlcston; TEomas Talbird, Beau
fort. Altcrnates, l.. Arthur O'Ncin
Charleston; w. II. Kennedy, vii
liams6urg.
Second District - James II. Till
man, of Edgefield, aud C. ". Garris
Of hamburg. Delegates to select
altcrnutcs
Third District-I. IL. McCal!a,
Abbcvillo, W. G. Strihling, Oconco.
Alternates, S. II. McGhcc, Green,
wood, and Geo. Il. Prince, Anderson.
Fourth District. A. Mooney
Greenvillc; John Gary Evans, Spar,
tHnhurg Alternate, Il. II. Weston,
Columbia.
Fifth District--T. Y. Williams,
Lancaster; j. G. Wilborn, Rock Hill.
Alternatcs, j. II. Marion, Chester,
and II. b. Butler, GutFncy.
Sixth District-D. IL. Traxler, Tim
monsvillo; L. W. Boucher, Bennctts-
VILE Alternatcs, II. II. Thinner
man and Louis Appel.
Seventh District-J. Wm. Stokes,
Orangeburg; w. B. Gruber, Collcton.
Alternates, W. ID. Scarborough, Sum
ter; j. III. Miers, Dorchester.
Senator TiIlman was ro elected ma
tional committeeman. There was no
other nomination.
The report Of tho committed Oh
platform was presented.
a fight was prccipitatcd on tho
delegation voting as Il unit on all
questions in tho National Convention.
John Gary Evans championed this
position. Ct. t. Prince, Of Anderson,
favored instructing tho delegates on
all issues on which the people Of the
State aro now settled. Tho unit rulo
as to all questions WAS adopted, u
ajority Of the delegation do"iduo
tho yoto and tho chairman castinr
the vote Of tho dolegatinn.
Tho convention adopted Il rcsolu-
ton roasting tho jute trust, inasmuch
as the farmers alliance seemed to bo
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-22

record T,un,n os1,ol 20 ,,, l,;,,
oo oho,d
Tho convontio, ,1o,iod ,ho roso
lut;on o,,1,r.;,,r T;1,m,n, o,. H.,
n risino voto youm,ns w0s ,ho
on]v ono vot;no ;n bo ,,;no,;,,
Charleston voted 10 oon1ors, T;lImon,,,
! rccorl R;ch,,nd not ro,;,,. T,or,
WAS n,ch cnth,si,sm T,,lm,rt,o1.
il cuev us Sonr,rs,, oh;oo,;on ,,,
to general endorsement of ,r;l,mo,,s
srunt, corrsc
Tho constitution oomm;,,oo ro,,o,,
cd unfuvoro,lv ON all roso1r,;on,. ,nl
as q snhst;tn,o r,, oll ;n,ro1rool u>,
so]lowino, which was ,dontol.
"Thcv hovo corcruIlv cons;lorod
sill H., r,solr,;o,s ror,,r.o,1 l., u>>.,,>
bv tho convention and rc,oyt nur,.
yorab,v unon each Of tbnm ,nd 20,
commend that s,;1 ro.o,u;o,s ho
ho' "''ol'c". \1ho RESOLUTIONS arc
not attachcu.) Tho committre fur
10 Aftlclo VI Oh tho constitution:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-22

No understand that it is proposed
to lnangurnto now course Of nature
study in connection with tho publ
cation Of bulletins to be distributed
among tho rural schools. We hope this
movement will bo successfully devel-
opcd' 1t has bceFa suggested that tho
State summer school for teachers
hold sometimes ut Rock Hill should
meet this year at Clemson. Such q
change, if practicable, would be of
great advantages to tho tcachors in
agricultural sections. Nowhoro olse
could such varied and valuable object
lesson in rural science and industry
bo presented.
Wo noto with pleasure the i'm
provomont on tho slope in front of
tho agricultural hall by tho successful
ostablishmcntof a lawn Of Italian rye
grass, and in gonoral all the ground
and tho roads arc rapidly undergoing
such bcttcrmonts as bid fair to inaugu-
rate now era in land scape forestry
and gardening among us. We visited
tho farm and found it in q state of
excollont cultivation. In this counec.
ton, and in Wow Of much necessary
work about to be undertaken, It
would be matter Of much saving if
tho full quote of convicts that has
been allotted hcro was furnishodwith-
out delay.
Onr visit to tho experiment station
disclosed to us Il greit number care.
fully planned and valuable expert
menth in progress with tho purpose
Of maintaining them through series
or years--a most important provis-
ion.
In ovory way practicable the atten.
ton of farmers should be called to
tho veterinary department. A very
cansal inspection Of it must convinco
anyone that there 10 light horo to
dlspcl tho barbarous darkness pre.
vuIllng in regard to tho treatment
Of animls.
Wo visited tho hospital and are
gratificd to state that we found onlv
ono pationt in tho wards and that
he WAS cOnyalcscent.
Wo forbear futher comment OK
ccpt to say that wo sincerely believe
that tho institution is making most
unusual and commondable progres q
in every regard under it's present
management. That tho president.
tho faculty, and tho trustees realize
fully tho paramount interest entrust-
cd to them, and that tho public may
rely safely on their administration.
Iho ono fact that application for adj
mission to this school has been made
by three hundred pupils, moro than
it was possible to accommodate, is suf-
ficient to justify higher oncomium
than any we have passed upon it.
Wo have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Yonr obedient servants.
George S. Mower,
W. II. Thomas,
Harry Hammond,
Clemson College, May 4, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-22

W. L. Pollock; Clarendon, l.. ".
Ncttlos; Collcton, ID. l.. Smith;
Darlington, Bright Wilhaman; Dor
chester, j. d. Bivcns; Edgeield, B.
r. Tillman; Fairfield, John W.
Lyles; Florence, D. II. Traxler;
Greenville, W. l.. M4uldin: Green
wood, j. NJ. Gaines; Hampton, w.
II. Mauldin; Kershuw, a. G. Rich
ardson; Lancaster, j. n. Estridgc;
Laurons, It. b. Grows; Lexington,
ID. +. Elfird; Marion, j. Il. Sellers;
Marlboro, W. y. Evans; Ncwborry,
e. Fl. Aull; Oconec, Il. G. Doyle;
Orangcburg, j. W. Bowman; Pick
ems, Il. G. Robortson; Richlanh, j. p.
Thomas, Jr.; Saluda, j.. S. Blcase;
Spartanburg, j. G. Evans; Sumter,
". ID. Scarborough: Union, l.. j.
Browning; Williamsburg, a. ". vii.
liams; York, w. B WiI,on.
The committee reported favorably
On resolutions instructing the dele
cation to vote for Bryan and favored
the unit rule on platform and presi-
dent.
Colonel Hoyts platform was agreed
to. 1t denounced the financial pol
icy Of tho trusts and called upon tho
State and National government to
pass such stringent laws os will cur
tail their operations IN the future.
His resolutions also denounced the
imperialistic policy. Of the present
government rs contrary to tho spirit
Of our institutions. Flo also includ-
ed resolution that tho present war
in the Philippines is unjust, and that
these people should be given free
government undcr United States
protectorate, if necessary. Tho roso-
lutions also denounced The Porto
Rican policy of tho Republican party,
endorsed w. j. Bryan as Il candidate
for president and Expressed sympe-
thy for the Beers.
The committee was somewhat di.
vided about expressing sympathy
with the Beers, but Tillman urged
tho adoption Of this section, which
was done
The platform is being drawn by
the sub committee; it will bo on lines
already indicated, opposing imper-
alism, the policy towards Porto Rico,
Cuba and the Philippines.
Mr.. Wells, of Edgefield, introduced
resolution against tho dispcnsary
and is advocating local option
scheme. This was unfavorably ro.
ported as not having anything to do
with the convention.
Following is tho list Of delegates
to the National Convention selected
by tho congressional district delega-
tons and confirmed by tho conven-
tion:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-22
Special to Tho State.1

Special to Tho State.
Clemson College, May 14.~-Bolow
is the report Of tho board Of visitors
of Clemson college:
Hon. r.. w. Simpson, Chairman
BoardofIrustcos Of Clemson College,
South Carolina.
Dear Sir: In pursuance Of notice
received by us from tho secretary Of
trustees Of Clemson, the undersigned
arrived at tho college on tho Cd
of May to servo as tho board Of visi
tors.
We respectfully beg leave to make
tho following report:
TO those Of us who had not before
visited tho Institution and who had
formed onr ideas Of it from casual
report, tho beauty of tho situation,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-22
Boys AND CHlLDREWS SUITS,

MIR. Stevenson on taking the chair
thanked the convention for tho honor,
doubly an honor coming from such a
grand old State as South Carolina.
The convention was meeting on the
transition from one century to an
other, to elect delegates to name a
standard beurer to ushor in the now
century, a leader standing in the
shoes Of Thomas jefferson. He look
cd back and referred to South Caro-.
lina's great growth in taxable proper
ty, III cotton manufacturing, second
now to Massachusetts, and in tobacco
growing. We now have q united front
and have rolled back the dark cloud
of Negro domination. Railroads are
being built here faster than in any
other State. 1t is phenomenal re-
cord for decade.
The convention appointed COM
mittees Of ono from each county on
platform and resolutions with Sen
ator Tillman as chairman, and con-
stitution and bylaws with Mr..
DeBruhl as chairman.
A large number Of resolutions
were presented, Colonel Hoyt's re-
quiring the pledge to support the
national nominees and vigorous
platform from the same source be-
ing among them.
The election of the four delegates
at large was then entered upon and
quickly disposed of.
Mr.. Gentry, of Spartanburg, nomi
mated Col. Willie Jones, Of Rich
land.
Geo. e. Prince, Of Anderson, nom
mated Congressman Latimel.
Senator Henderson named Gov
ernor McSweeney.
Governor Sheppard, Gin behalf Of
the Edgefeld delegation,' named
Senator B. r. Tillman.
Nominations were closed and the
four nominees were elected
Mr.. Cosgrove, Of Charleston, be-
ing the first to second the nomina-
ton.
The delegates from each congress-
ional district are to moot ut 7.3O to
select the district delegations.
Tho committee on platform and
resolutions met this afternoon and
elected b. r. Tillman chairman and
August Kohn secretary. The mem-
bers Of the committee present were:
Abbeville, W. N. Graydon; Aiken,
d. $. Henderson; Anderson, Geo. E.
Prince; Bamberg, G. w. Garris;
Barnwell, Robert Aldrich; Beaufort,
William II. Lockwood; Borkley, II.
w. Williams; Charleston, E. nj.
Seabrook; Cherokee, Il. B. Butler;
Chester, S G McKeown; Chesterfield,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-22

the extent Of tho grounds and thcir
state Of improvement, rs we'll rs tho
number and cxccllonco Of tho build
ings, was a most agreeable discovery.
Our attention was next arrested by
tho appearance before tho Agricul,
tural hall Of tho military corps Of tho
college, comprising all tho students
in attendance, and numbering ovor
four hundred atulwart, active, young
mon, handsomely Uniformed, VOL
equipped, and thorough organized.
Wo heartily endorse tho omploy-
mcnt Of military exercise in the man
agomcnt. Those of us who havo bad
experience as students or teachers in
other colleges feel satisfied that moth
ing conduccs moro TO Tho cultivation
Of habits, Of or,lOr and obcdicnco TO
law, whilo at the Same time it clcvu-
tcs the tone and carriage Of the stu.
don't, than military discipline.
Our opinions on this matter TO.
ccivcd very considerable confirmation
by our visit tho samo evening to tho
barracks when wo found everything
quiet and orderly, tho students all
through tho large building occupying
their rooms, and busily engaged in
tho studies.
On the following day tho board
made tho complctr round Of tho var
ious departments, visiting the in
atructors and students in their class
rooms, observing tho equipment and
methods Of instruction in zach, and
also three Of tho laboratories and
workshops. Eycrywhnro wo found
extreme order, ncatncs5 and diligence
prevailing among tho studcnts, and
hoarty carncstness and enthusiasm.
on tho part Of tho tho teacher.
1t is impossible to enter upon details
in 80 wide Il field Of work, but we
can say without hesitation or quail
ficution, thnt whilo wo found the in
struction being given very different
in character and method to chat IN.
parted to Us in oar youth, it WAS such
as wo havo continually fclt tho need
Of during our maturcr years.
While tho useful in tho Bacouinn
sense is throughout tho predominant
idea in tho laboratories and work
shops from tho mechanical and tex
tile department to tho agricultural
and veterinary class rooms, every
where the becoming and tho aesthetic
was observed and provided, and wo
bolioyo that usefulness aside tho stu
dents will derive from tho study Of
tho sciences Of chemistry, botany,
entomology, geology pursued hero,
Il culture aa high and as broad az they
sought for in the purely humani.
tartan studies Of other days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-22
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.

cot have a "he incest line of Spring and Summer
am selling prices that defy competton. our Inc
4f $4o su e are re- me9Ya to m9st 81 90 Suits on the
GREATEST va, eS eyer shown, ask to Sec our bargan
f&ounter have big lot Of suits that we are seI-
ing JuSt httle oyer half price, Suits worth s. SO
W0rtS n9W So 9 So 70 Suits x; W9r5h W M $500 @ SS5
your Clothing from Jameson, and YOU will get firstz
class goods at the right prices. " 9 '
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-22

hose shoes are fresh goods and are as good as can
be made out Of leather.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
N. G. M. BRIGADE %ENCAMPMENT.
Officers Meet to Discuss Location
and Regulations.

The officers of the National Guard of Mis-
souri, met at the Planters Hotel yesterday
morning for the purpose OF arranging for a
brigade encampment this summer at some
point in the State The cities Of Nevada,
Sedalia. Mexico, Kansas City and Spring
field are asking for the e~ncampment- IL
will be held from July Is 10 %. and 2.Sp men
Will participate. Tn. selection of tine place
was not made yesterday, owing 10 the fact
that all the propositions for entertaining
the brigade had not been received. So far
Nevada seems to have the lead in the con-
test.
The officers met again in the afternoon il:
the office of Lieutenant Colonel Holtcamp.
in the Roe building. for the purpose of GO
ing over the regulations governing the Ma
tiunal Guard organization and revising
them. The regulators nave not been al
tered in any respect within the last ten
years. and n portion are now obsolete. The
following officers were present yesterday at
The meetings.. Brigadier General Clark Of
Butler, Colonel Sinclair OF the First Iiesi-
,nent, Colonel Mitchell of the Second. at
Nevada: Colonel f.. w. Fleming of the
Third. at Kansas City: Colonel Strtngfellow
of thu Fourth. at ST. Joseph: Doctor Bau-
duy of st. Louis. Medical Director: Major
Tuttle. Commissary Department. and John
/. Martin of St Louis. Judge Advocate.
Several of the officers will remain in the
city to-day. among them BIisadier General
Clark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02

rather badly on the decision Of the Supreme
Court At Buffalo as to the legality Of the
franchise tax law. Metropolitan and Brook
lyn Transit suffered most severely. There
was, however. some very fair buying Of the
latter at the lower level, and II was said
on fair authority that the year would show
considerable incr ase In earnings and econ
omy in management.
Some doubt was thrown upon the state
ments in the Continental Tobacco Com
rtny's report by tobacco experts in Louis
vile. who claim that at the current prices
profits recorded. The buying in tobacco
stocks. however, continued of a very far
character. Long Island displayed consider
ahle strength on a revival of the belief that
the Nanderbilts intend to acquire control.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company do
CARED the regular semiannual dividend If
2ls per cent In spite of a good deal of san
Sulne talk no more was expected in The best
Informed quarters. and so far from 6aC:in-
ing the stock improved on what looked HE
short covering.
The pig iron situation is reported as un-
changed ana buyers are inclined 10 hold off
at the present prices. The threatened pros
ecution of Mr.. Gates and Mr.. I.ambert i'm
connection with American Steel and Wire
has resulted in nothing. and Mr.; Gates denies
any intention of ~resigning his position.
stories of negotiations to settle the Sugar
war are still prevalent. but not Trustworthy.
as one IL no sooner put out than it is denied.
Money continues easy, but gold shipments
are expected.
The market closed steady. with Missouri
Pacific strong under the influence of tn.
bull pool and the expectation that a dividend
might still be declared. Sugar finished at
about last nights close. with both interests
hesitdting to deal in any large quantity.
fractions recovered somewhat from the
lowest. but the room continued 90 regard
steel stocks showed some recovery from the
lowest, but the general tone was duh.