davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-16
PLACES OF WoRsHiP.

/ Uniyersslist Sunday school corner Mar
ket and William streets at 2.30 .. m
Miss Ma5elle Ladd viii sing "The Lord
Of Ages" By Holt, at the Plymouth
Cong-e gatIonaI church this evening.
Mrs. Addie Homrigheus viii sing a
solo. why Art Thou Cast Down" BY
Wooler. At the Plymouth Congregational
church this morning.
Reformed Chnch-Corner South To-
peka avenue and Lewis street: Bruce
Griffith, pastor. Preaching services at II
a. m. and 5 p. H.: Sunday school at "a
a m: Young Peoples Service at Z ?. n.
Every body cordially invited
Central Christian Church-Corner Mar
kst and Second streets; A. z. Drs55er
pastor. There viii be me regular morn
ing and evening service, the pastor xiu
preach. Sunday school at so a N;
Christian Endeavor al ?. n.
First Church OF Christ fscientistl-
Services sunday al Il q m: subject,
Reality Sunday school az 70 e IN
Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock
for testimonies experiences and remarks
on Christian Science. AL cordially In
vited 70 these services.
Empo-iz Avenue Baptist Chureh-Cor-
ner q Tenth street and Eupo-iz avenue,
Arth1r d Phelps minister. Usual ser
vices at ooth hours, Il a n and ..
- Subject - morning sermon. The
Riches = erase for evening. John. Is.
e Sunday schoo. az Z D. n. 2 u.
Bentley. superintendent: z + P. L. at
rs D n A hearty weIeoue.
En5eaynr Presbyterian Church-Corr-r
5sshtsenta ard Market streets TIE
usz1zI order q worship sunday sczoe!
AZ s-E \ IL: pg5,ic worship AZ Il Chris
tan En5saror prayer meeting a. 7.Iz p
II. toplc TIE Broad Way. TIE Mar
row Way" Preaching ard pahHc wor-
ship 81 ? II. sfa5eer. The GzIrsstoa
Catastrophe Esve-ybodv mate wslco-se.
A. IRE FIRST Msthoelst church ,odzy
the pastor. Per Frank I.yzch So
7-eara a. = - a Il sE1say scaool 81
take place AZ IA ans Egzor'a I>saxue
Al o-ciock A. o'ciock Chau-sess.sa
Service c5nssstlrE q nzsssc. responses.
ard ar address ~ to pastor. vi Be
hesd Mss Jettz Czu1sesl zas ziuw =
KaoE tszs NJ 2saeerzA- I1resh.~ s-s-a
;zs Messiah. 1ar c=ertorT a. TIE zzoru-
inZ service
FgTu9sta Cangze <z1s9rTzz f-sarcA-Csr-
nsr NorzA Lawrence Ard 5000 street.
ze~. Henry ( Tnayer. pastor Services
~ E-N a n snd . Z ssz11F zcheol
a. = zooz. Y. p : CETp ~ Tss
easter xii rrezcA IL the zsorrlnz On
ssTsA Hens Hzr1sa u Czr1xt Eeeas-z
- - 49, a. r---a-s~s
4za the assses NJ. &85ss so1s-.s-
hocs zls aax Why Ar Thoz Cat
0owz ~ wOe,s-, = Ia Es-z.zE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-16
Millinery Department

There was a slight effort at applause.
but It died as soon as born, and yeu
felt Il came from those "who having TO
hear. hear not, and eyes 10 see, see not"
OF course, the question of this Passion
Play as given at Oberammergau does not
admit Of discussion. II must be a mat
ter of personal feeling. To one it may
be right; to his neighbor wrong. All
things are indeed pure, but it IS evil
for that man who eateth with offense
That every one must be impressed with
the spirit OF worship. simplicity and
truth pervading the very woof and web
Of the presentation, seems self evident.
From an artistic stand point many flaws
could be found, flaws that would not
have been overlooked under the train
ing Of stage professionals.
The story as 1t would come TO a child
ike unquestioning faith Is the one given
and the only one it seems to me that
could be given The next morning each
man is at his usual daily occupation.
Next year the Passion Play is a thing
Of rem entrance, except that each man,
woman and child strives for eight years
to be worthy 70 take some part nine
years hence. Could we criticise them? 7
cannot. I can only thank God that in
any spot there is people striving still
to have morality and faith, the absolute
ideal OF municipal and social life.
This much what I have thought Of it
all, and / have written 1t out here on
the Lake Of LUcerne. We go on to Paris
in company with Mrs. Corners and the
Doctor tomorrow morning
We are well, very well: have had a
glorious week in the mountains among
the people, far away from the madden
ing crowd. I win write you as coon as
I can about It. I am anxious for the
letters in Paris, it seems so long.
LAVINIA-
I forgot to say that the Passion Play
lasted from until SO with one anda
one-half hours AT nom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-16

Although young and have always been hezthy ard
blessed With good appetite yet during pass ons hav.
been afeedafter would hearty severe pam in
the stomach lasting for from three hours causing 1sz.
distress Then again would become suddenly dizzy ard sos, fail
This would azppea street czaSe nc good
deal OF annoyance The o7y relief could get ooas,an, ss
Of czhaEtics About months ago gave ne snail val
Of RPaas Tabaes asking them they don, h god
DID, ard pleased with the resu afterwards bought
supply and The present had 10 further tros
when notice indication Of tAe troabls take Tabue and
that
-
s&ssz - Es~s< - a. - -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22
Elder Smiths Remedy.

Editor HERALD: Az to the "saloon"
question | am prohibitionist. hold
that license should be withheld from the
liquor dealer because his business is
criminal. There is no sound argument
to support the theory that the govern
ment of any city, state or nation depends
on the revenue of licensed crime. am
not in favor of setting hours for the sa-
loon keepers business to run. | would
regulate his business as would wasp
nest in my parlor-put out and keep out.
The Sabbath is religious institution
supported by conflicting views and teach
ings. No human law can adjust Sabbath
observance to the conscience of the
Christian or unbeliever. A law to regu.
late baptism and the Lords Supper is
needed just as badly as Sunday law.
But in religious matters we are to "be.
seech" and persuade" supported not
bv "carnal weapons" but by the Word
and Spirit of God. The saloon should
not be open on any day Of the week.
Believing in prohibition and in relig-
ious liberty, can not conscien tiously
work hand to hand with l. O. Il. T. in
its proposed local reform for North Yak.
ina. ELDER J. &. SMITH.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22

stance of how real estate jumped there
was offere vacant lot, where the ses
gulls tapped their wings on tall stumps
and ate clans, for few hundred dollars.
A few weeks afterward went to the
agent to see about the lots. He said l
was too late. He had just sold them for
$11 900.
l. M. Krutz-I am tired of losing four
or five of my pet chickens every night.
have arranged trap in my hen house
that, when disturbed, will ring bell
that hangs at my bedside. have also a
gun and while don't want to kill any
body, shall certainly shoot the chicken
thieves in the legs if get chance.
G. y. Rogers--I am an old soldier OF
two wars. was drummer boy under
General Lee in the Mexican war and
served through the war of the rebellion.
l have come here from California to re-
side, having bought place near this
city. l am cousin OF Governor Rogers
OF this state.
County Attorney Rudkin-The N. P.
R'y company has brought suit in the
Federal court at Walla Walls, complain
ing of excessive taxation in the county e
assessment of the right-of-way and roll.
ing stock at $4,000 mile. They offer
to dismiss the action provided the county
will accept their offer of half of the $50
600 assessed against the company.
have no idea what action the county will
take in the matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22
Notice. Silver Republicans.

There will be meeting of the silver
republican county central committee Al
the office OF DR.. 7. b. Gum, North Yak
ina, Friday, Feb. 20, at > o'clock p. NJ
to consider matters pertaining to the
coming campaign. All silver republican.
are reques ted to be present
E. A. SHANNAFELT,
A. S. DAM, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22
Brown Writes Smith All About What Hap
pened to Jones.

My dear Smith: Your pointer was a
peach. l left for Chicago Immediately
after | saw you, and OF course bought my
ticket over the Wisconsin Central R'y.
from St Paul to Chicago. l had plenty
OF time in St. Paul to go up town and
get my supper, as my train leaves ST..
Paul at Z: 40 p. m.
I returned to the depot about 20.
When passing through the gates, the
gateman said, "There's your train to the
right" | handed my grip to the gen.
tlemanly porter, who placed it in my
berth. (You will notice l call this my
train. While it really belongs to the
Wisconsin Central, could not help but
feel that owned the train, and even the
road, the employees are so courteous
l then prepared myself for the comforts
In store. Well, talk about travelling
have travelled all over the wide world;
but never had more delightful trip than
this one from St. Paul to Chicago over
the Wisconsin Central Railway l re-
tired about 10 p. m. and enjoyed good
nights rest in the Pullman Palace Car
only woke up once during the night and
that was when the porter punched me
and said, "Mr. Brown, please don't
snore so loud, you disturb the rest OF the
passengers" l at once fell asleep and
awoke again about a. M, and prepared
myself for breakfast; went into the din
ing car about s m. and partook of a
most sumptuous meal. All meals are
served a la carte, as you know. My en-
tire trip was most delightful one.
will never cease to praise the Wisconsin
Central Ry., and know that your SEN
timents are the same.
Our friend Jones reached Chicago via
another route and was six hours late.
Consequently, he missed connections for
New York and cannot make connection
there with steamer for the Paris EXPOSE
ton, hence has given up his trip and will
return home via the Wisconsin Central
Railway. Your friend,
BROWN.
p. S. Since you were in Chicago the
Wisconsin Central R'y have changed
their terminals and are now running into
the Central Station, at Park Row and
18th st. This depot is also used by the
Michigan Central R'y, Illinois Central
and O. g. G. 4 ST IF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22
YOU TRY 1T.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price OF
25c, SOC and 81, does not cure, take the
bottle back and we will refuuI your
money. Sold for over fifty years on this
guarantee. Price 25c and soc. l.. D.
Janeck's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22

digestive and nutritive organs are not in
active health. The result is that the nu-
triton for the body is not distributed in
proper proportions to make blood, bone
and muscle.
Weak young men who take course of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will find marked change in their phys
ical strength and energy. The body will
be built up SO that gymnastics will not
tax and tire them, but be the natural
exercise enjoyed by muscles which are
nourished into firm health.
In letter received from A. D. Weller. ESQ.,
of Pensacola, Escamba Co, Fla. BOX $40, he
states I" ] have since receiving your diagnosis
of my case as stomach trouble and liver COM
plant, taken eight bottles of the Golden Med
ical Discovery and must say that am trans
formed from walking shadow las my friends
called mel to perfect health value your rem
edies very highly and take pleasure in recon-
mending them to any and all who suffer as 1
did. Four months ago did not think to be in
shape to assist our Uncle Samuel in case of
hostilities, but thanks to you, am now ready
for the Dons.'"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22

Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin cured quickly by
Banner SaIv0, most healing oint-
ment in the world. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. d. Sloan, prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22

A Yakima girl WAS proposed to by a
drinking man, who said she was the one
being on earth who could save him from
diunkard's grave. She said, "What
do you take me for. a Kelley cure?"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse OF overworked womaDkind,
are quickly and surely cured by Ksrl's
Glover Root Tea, the great blood purifier
and tissue builder. Money refunded if
not satisfactory. Price 25c and SOC. L.
0. Janeck's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22
To Cure a Cola In One pav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. f. w. Groves signature
is on each box.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22

elected mayor he will be the democratic
nominee for governor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-22
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Communications in this column are the indi-
vidual views of patrons of THE HERALD In
no ease are the expressions to be necessarily
taken as our own.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-13
Prince of Wales Assaiiant.

Brussels. s.-The Assize Court has re-
turned verdict Of guilty Of attempt
to kill the Prince of Wales against
Jean Bsptiste sipido, who fred at the
Prince on April I. as the train bearing
his Royal Highness was leaving the
northern station In this city for Copen'
hagen. The court consitered that Sip
lido acted without discernment and sen
fenced him to a rsformsry until b,
shall have attained his majority
Meert, Penchot and Neire the insti
gators OF the attack upon the prince
we're acquitted on the ground that they
considered the plot Q Joke.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-13
Rain Helps the Crops

San Antonio. Tex.--Well distribut-
ed showers OF one inch or more In this
section recently saved the melon crop
and was of inestimable value to the
cotton crop. 1t is expected that the
first bale in Texas this year will
come from the coast about August /.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-13

Sixteen murders during the past
year were caused directly or Indirect
ly by cigarette smoking. crimes
without number have sprung from the
practice,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-13

imperialism Made the Leading Issue with
. Trusts and Militarism Given Prominent
Places---Specific Declaration for the Old
Ratio Incorporated.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-13
OUR LATE NEWS COLUMN
ALL THE WORLDS IMPORTANT NEWS
CoNDNEsEp.

The Powers I'm China---Prostrations from
Heat In the Sorth---sewersge System in
yicksburg-- Searching for Andree-- Other
Items.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-07-13

Mrs. Ira Smith was killed by Lot
Herrin, her son-in-law, at Picayune,
Miss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-21

I.T''IT q IT9fU-O9I - -.--------
Fer quincy ANA Nrrtu--.--.-...
For 81 raul. Minneapolis. via
las; side lines. i.l-Ois and
Wt,fgug %
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-21

i'a ra araphs.

-Cartan tien'g r,sr,ie;er, Of the FI"neh :i
sa'" t. A.. IS IN -. n>'",s 10 nay haise in
rt-nrn 'niS W''s1.1 p!."I trc M i-sl.'s'i
T. iio~ ,rIuE."ia Ar". rne ,rur." "Ei: -
,.u,Iy returned nom Europe. Vhi.r th,y were
aarn.'d an" ScnS'.tor 5 "aI.r was OuFn u an tIe
lower li,"r
Chairs stree, of the city oc paducah hBs
h,"n eir,t,d -, q lneHber ei ,ne ii.ssissIPpi ana
and Georsc. jo'ned ;ne of-inizatlon several
years Ge"rg' is associated with him, "a
tn, PaGu.ah. wIi.c John i~ s-rving aboard an
tpper r"nnrss"s River '~,at.
,,syhcst'r boss, a retirrh ri,ernan. ;5 yoar7
"ld - i.,s'nE ms deS'iA,nE h,>s at t!nci l Il
Tor data in r,gErd To- Various nn.,s OF the ante
Pilot IIarrS pus-.
--I'rasI.ar and Z:egIer OF the R-es Lee called
Ht the NJ. 4 o. rooms yesterday.
River si'aIn.r suSie Is masinE tour Of The
now New YORK and Will return via Philsd-i-
phia and Washington.
PAIRS on the tus IA i'gugaL The steamer IL eN-
Iectri {" ." r-ady by Siiurdly. and her haTs"s
crn rr-ign;s.
The wnI !. Cummnzs Is plylns the Tenn.~-
fee lsiv'r out Of Fdlu'ah in the place OF the
'Ivd'. The Ciyde's machinery As undergoing
pairs.
River WI mei a"d nd a tb %' @ 'r Of 'f r,on M iS
hound The Clifton departs M'a!ay.
Steamer Rec Lee 10 r-Ceivins clear a.
To-day for Memphis and inra rIn-dia;e i;,ud-
tn" 'NcSt-r departed tr Chester with a hi.
trip of PEOPLE ana good freight receipts. Sh.
clears again saturday.
Tho columbia was ir from chester earl
This morning heavily loaded she viii lay over
to-day and return t" Chester tomorrow
The GREY Eagle came 20 port from, cnlnnerc.
with - cargo Ct ties. sundriss and stock an. a
big tgip of passengers She returns to-day a.
q. r..
-Memphs cotton receipts we.e 90 bales AMI
S.5 sachs of CGttGnSeed.
Til" yacht Turtle has arrivs; AZ Memphis
and viii clear for New orleans in n few ,iays.
Steamer Spread EcE,. arrived from Alton and
departed Grafton in the afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-21

feet and falling Weather cool and pleasant s,1,,;
Grieans. New south due up t1-night The
Samuel Clark and empiss up At p r,r1sr N; bsr ne
viii he here from Mound City saturday ana enter
her trade. I:usiue-s good on the wharf
Cairo n De. .a-The riNsr fcll L3 feet
during the past ,wenty-f?ur nours. the gauge
rraa,sy 10 ftsi- The veaihsI is clear and And e@d. a
parted ior 'sbgrs a, a me M % h,r s0Fl of I5' Tsi!
The tennessee hNs, H,tn ,i on ta, So. Sb.
returned this morning to the Ippe- ohio tn.
sea River with tnre. barg4s of railroad tics for
The III; -Four Railroad The Margaret from me
.,nd ty.p bar.;es 81 Ium5e.. Sn= rr;u ned TO IRE
L.wsr Aissssippi a. ! y N; IHt I,,sIs H.
=. IN She made some additions nrr"- Her cargo
consists u; iumner. stsY~s, cotton ana s'",S.
Wooilum with two errpiies arT..ei fforn =.
I.oui, ~ I:2" p. N. She departed toy i'aducah
TIE Rarvester {, is reported, has one barge
bhe,a ii ., a. ~. - S.,r..es oTar fS..
hsr Ths Government a,et in =. Marys chute
T,lera i oniy four fe@t Of wajcr th.re which
indicates mat some Il the boats almost
Si,sr f.h",yes the ileet 10 sch a deeper iar;IT'
THE Victor with 4 feet 0f 80 dredee hats passei
turned rom iiisginsport aud has ,aIe: ehars-
Of til >.snsine Of The Charlotte Ho', keler;
other noutn: SIZE j. nov known "a the Herman
P.tosky. The Thomas Pa. Ser came town .roIn
crner purchased rom W. p joy thronSh the
agency of captain Frank cassidy. 1h, JpHn n
speed from Cincinnati with Seoi trip az
rived at ~ y. IT. She discharged "A lot # sun
dries She III add he:e iNt tons and Will clear
during The nlyht for New orleans. she has
xas-,Eents IN The bends haior. The NJ: :hthl
ilunci Blanche d. parted ior New orleans tIis
evening. Nothing heard from the city OF
,l.fts.n to-day. although she due last night.
Tie New south wired from LinwCod that She
would arrive t0-rlo-r"w morning. The tiascon8de
and the city of Memphis from 81 Louis and the
CITY Of Va u ah from the ch.on River are due.
Grand Towe-. Ill, Dec p--The Fritz arrived
up at l2:.n d. m. and departed sG:th at J:sD a
m. with empty barges. The Gasconadc down at
10 a m. The II. G. Wright up at 4:a0 p. m.
The City of Memphis due down and city Of Cuf-
ton and Peters Lee due up The gauge reads 6.3
feet. fan Of 2 Of a toot IN last "a hours.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Chester Ill. Dec. 2O.-River falling: gauge
feet Weather clear. Boats down; The Ciascc.l-
?de arrived at s last night and departed south
at daylight: the Columbia arrived at IL last
night. Ro3ts up: The Grey Eagle at (, last
night: the columbia departed for 81. Louis at 3:i)
y. m: Tender in and out on time.
cape Girsrdeau. No. Dec. 2o.-Th~ II. q.
Wright up a a m. The Woodruff ard barge
down al ? a. m The City Of Memphis and Gas
conat,e due down. River falling. Weather fair.
Wheeling. Dec. se-River Al feet and rising
slowly. Weather cloudy and cool. Departed:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-21
hon STATION

e Vfu Is ..55 IN!
- I'M - =" am
~ % I'm 80 am
+" y lur $50 am
''s2l IN. 50 ain
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-21
BY Telcgraph.
nr-nr-III1 CnI..-rAr

II.Ft BLU STF.tTNI
Memphis. Tenn. nec. 2h-River marks IL I.
feet on the gauge. fan Of s in twenty-four
hours. Weather cloudy and cool The Kate
Adams arrived last might from Arkansas CTty
With good trip and cleared at > this evening an
return. The ora Lee left al ; this evening" fgr
White River points with good trip River re-
ceipiS were $50 bales of cotton ~ bags Of seed
cotton and 4, lsS sacks of cottOnseed Tho Fober,
r. l.-a Will arrive tonight from Ashport ard
leave tomorrow evening return trim Tho
James Lee. DELAYED. will not leave here To-.
Friers Point until Saturday noon The Fe~j
Herold will h. due from cairo by rnornir, "a
leave on saturday on return trip The John
Speed VII 10 due from Cincinnati tomorrow on
way to New orleans. The Buckeye stat. viii
he due un t"-morrcw morning way 10 Gin
cinnsti- The j. y. Hsrhin il due from the Ar
kansas River with 2s5 bales Of cotton and . Gia
sacks Of onttnnsesd and will clear to-rnorro.,
evening on return The julia cleared a. noon
to-day for Nickshurg with good trip. The Wopl-
fox arrived this morning from the Ohio T,ivsr
with tow Treadwater coal for this plsce Tn.
yacht Turtle departed this morning Tor vjckso
burg
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-21
FROM JAIL TO WITNESS CHAIR.
r. X. HOrine Went to Testify in
Rep!eyin Suit.

T. II. HORNE. who Is confined in the
city Jail. was taken to Justice Haughton's
court yesterday, in charge of a Deputy
Sheriff. under writ of habeas corpus to
give testimony in a replevin suit.
The suit is that of Mrs l. C. Allen
against A A. Selkirk and b. Selkirk FOR
possession Of furniture valued at $500 Ac-
cOIdins to the testimony, the property was
sold to Horine October last for $500 only
So of which was paid down. Horine IL is
alleged. transferred the goods to a second
hand dealer. who placed then, with th,
Sekirks To ne sold. Mrs Allen learning
that the goods were to he Sold filed the
replcVin suit.
After Horne gave his testimony he was
taken back to Jail. The case was submitted
to the court. and the attorneys given tine
to file briefs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-21

VIty OI ~. IsDUih
Corrected daily by Gaylord. Blessing 4 90.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
United Railway FOurs Activc-A Little
FURRY In Granite.

Things liv-nnd up considerably change AMI
very fair DAYS business was transacted The
dealings cCniincd 10 Granite III Meta ilc
minin.; stocks and United Railways pretty much
,veIytuiIg else being neglected, ami IN 4 numb-r
of market made. TheT. wrIs good
buying and selling orders tor Granite :Si- lie tai
lie. and a little furry in the market. 81 hen l.9D
than the day tFfOre. the EaJse for the siay
being from s. sa1. Ia 81 20, and then off to S2.J5
tn. bulk Of the salss being at the last named
and which was Ind at the close. when s..51i.
WAS asked.
Next TO Granite ri Metallic. United Railway *
were the feature Of the local market yesterday
Orders we're large and tie dealings amounted a.
$500 Tn" initial sale ~ one bond at So
hut the uaanc. If tine orders Iet at
$50 which was bid at the close. and SO asA,,.
There seemed to be iit,la to attract attention
to the United preferred stock. and nothing vss
done IN II. The ton. Of the market weak anI
lower. the best bid beng but S6J and s.. asAcd.
There was a very good demand for Transit or
common stock. but excitement in the market
which about steady. t!e ita shares that
chanLcn hands bringing SlS.t". with $50 bid
tor more ami Sl9 asked.
Tho only trust stock for which there appeared
10 he demand Mississippi Valley. request
toinS On the market fer tl.is stock saa 81 and
r"ne offered. The day before there a seller
at s3os.
Bank stocks were quiet. and but little 1. any
changed from W.dnes.sy.
International Automatic Air Brake and Cot,-
pier wa, stronger at 50. 10 bid.