davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-WHEAT-Decemb
wheat opened today unchanged to a shade
higher, at 701k@705sc to 70szc, on steady
cables. Trade was dull however, and
lacked any influential factors. The inter-
est was centered mainly in the Argentine
drought news, but fresh reports of dam
age had but a slight bullish effect here
and practically none in the foreign mar
kets, which are usually most Influenced
December advanced to 7OAc, but soon
eased again to opening prices. Local re-
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported
al ears. making total Of the three
Week and go go cars cars year year. ago &c. cars -7
&c. C!overing for shorts in dull market
wheat and December sold to 711sc, closing
firm and Mc higher, at 71@71&c.
the corn pit early. December opened a
shade lower to shade higher, at $3.50
9SAc,, on LIN i1n1diffderent cables. The tine
movement and offerings were liberal; yet
on sNmew6at firm feeling in wheat yde and "a
552s05513c- Receipts We're 157 cars.
sales to the south and eoyering BY shopts
advanced December corn to a strong close
OATSSThere was a dull and lower mar
ket early =; in oats December was not
fhat time the pit BAD armed little
the other grains, and December opened
&c higher, at S514c. Receipts were 40
PROVISIONS opened easier
on liberal receipt Of hogs, but advanced
q strong market; January pork opened
219@5c down. at $14. 977a@15-Oo, and sold d. to
and touched 500, and January ribs UNI
changed at $3.50. and advanced a shade.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red III ~J72c:
No. red, ,70anc; No. hard winter, roo
70a4c; No. 3 hard winter, 69a4Q7014c: No. 1
spring. 69s471c; No. 3 northern spring, 66
Q70c
CORN-No. 2, 55Ac; No. 3, 551kG55s4c.
OATS-No. 2. SEC: No. 3, 3515c.
FLAX-Cash: Northwestern. s1.5O; No.
1, $1.49; Oct, $1.47G1. 40; Dec, 81. 3S1R.
RYAOct., Sec; Dec 55c; May, Sc
BARLEY-Cash: 5105Sc.
TIMOTIY-Oct.. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
SCHURZ TALKS FOR Low.
Fusionists Held Big Meeting at st.
Nicholas Rink.

New York, Oct. 23.-The anti-Tam =
many organization held large meet
ing at st. Nicholas rink last night Col
umbia university students were much
in evidence. Seth Low, candidate for
mayor, and other fusion speakers, made
addresses, but the principal one was by
Carl Schurz who on this occasion
made his entrance into the campaign.
Mr.. Schurz began his address by say
ing that both the candidates were his
personal friends, Mr.. Shepard, whom he
opposed, being perhaps closer than Mr..
Low, whom he supported. Both were
honorable men and professed to aim at
the same ideals of municipal admins
tration He then said:
THAT Tammany has not improved
we all know. On the contrary, it grows
organizations for plumber do In fact,
its latest performances in city govern
m ent that have been exposed rather ex-
coed its former ones in nastiness.''
Mr.. Schurz said that the Tammany
forces, seeing the rising storm, had in
geniously selected Mr.. Shepard as their
candidate manof eminent respecta-
bility, a man who has gained distinc-
tive standing as a fiery opponent of
Tammany and a champion of reform.
Continuing the speaker said:
Il have to oppose Mr.. Shepard because
he has placed himself in an unnatural
position, in which, in spite of his good
intentions, he is apt to do more harm
than good
All through his address Mr.. Schurz
excOriated Tammany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
ROOSEVELT ELECTED.
President Is Made a Comrade by
Union Veterans Union.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-President Roosevelt
was unanimously elected comrade CT
the Union Veterans union at the open
ing session of the sixth annual en-
campment of the organiza ton This
action was taken Immediately after
message of congratulation had been re-
ceived from the executive. President
Rooseve1t's message, which was heart
lily cheered by the 800 veterans present,
was as follows:
I send a hearty greeting and my
congratulations to the Union Veterans
union assembled in convention in Chi
cago. and l regret I am unable to be
with you"
Delegates were present from twenty
three states. The objects of the organ
iZation are to secure purity in politics
and recognition for the union veterans
Before adjournment the organization
will pass resolutions defining anarchism
as treason, and will petition congress
to enact at it's coming session legisld-
ton to stamp out the evil. Several I'M
portant changes in the pension laws will
be recommended with view to con-
filming pecuniary reward to those who
were actually wounded in battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
GOvERNM ENT HID OUT.
Failed to Appear to Contest a
Tax Case in the Courts.

New York, Oct. 23.-It has just been
learned, says the Herald. that the in
dictment against George c. Thomas,
broker, for refusing to pay the stamp
tax on sales of stock has been dis
missed. The government fearing, it is
said, to try the case, which involved
the constitutionality of a section of the
war revenue law, failed to appear on tne
day set for the trial. Bankers and
brokers have followed the case with
great interest. Mr.. Thomas, a broker of
the Consolidated Exchange, was ad-
vised by his lawyers last spring that the
stamp tax on sales of shares of stock
at the rate of 2 cents per 500 of face
value, was not constitutional. Acting
on his lawyers advice, the broker
stopped paying the tax in May, and de-
termined to test the law. An indictment
was found against him by the United
States grand jury on October 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
ALL ABOUT FEATHERS.
Board of Health and Commission
Company Fall Out.

Chicken feathers is the basis for a
merry combat now on between the
board of health and the Seymour Com
mission company. The trouble is likely
to see its finish in court, if the board
of health makes good it's threats.
For some time the board has been
aware that chicken feathers and refuse
from a chicken dressing establishment
were being dumped on the north bank
of the river. The Seymour Commission
house, which ships vast quantities of
chickens from Topeka, was believed by
the sanitary officers to be the concern
which was dumping it's refuse contrary
to the rules of the board. When the
board filed the charge with the COM
pany it was denied. The company
claimed that it was burying it's refuse
three miles north of town.
Sanitary Policeman Hill was assigned
to watch the case, and he followed a
wagon load of feathers to the place it
was to be dumped on the river bank:
Then he stopped the ceremony, and
made the driver, a man named Gill, re-
turn to the Seymour commission house
The board and the commission COM
pany are now trying to arbitrate their
trouble and keep it out of court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
New York Stocks.

New York. Oct. 2s.-Wan Street.-There
was a good deal of irregularity in the
opening dealings in stocks. Blocks of
Union Pacific St. Paul and Southern Pa
clfic at small fractional advances. Chi
cago & Northwestern rose points and
nearly a point On the other hand a
number of prominent specialties declined,
Amalgamated Copper losing a point.
The strength of the general market was
interrupted by break in Amalgamated
Copper of 2 points. Realizing and short
sales of other leaders put them under yes
a point below the opening. Large buying
orders were placed in st. Paul later and
it advanced easily from 167ss to 1862 The
Pacifics rallied strongly. but there was
but little Improvement elsewhere. Chica-
go Great Western and Wisconsin Central
preferred rose point each. Hooking Val
ley Coal was liquidated again and fell IL
points number of minor stocks made
advances of from ito IFS points. includ-
iis Erie e western Pressed Steel car
preferred and General Electric North
west preferred reached 24lA and reacted
ia points. Prices of the leading stocks
were well below the best at IL o clock.
There was very little interest IN -
market in the second hour of the session,
The failure to promote buying of the gen.
eral list by manipulating St Paul caused
a withdrawal of speculative orders. Met
ropolitan Street Railway and Alton was
sold down a point, Glucose IL and pre-
ferred a point, but otherwise the tone
Bonds were irregular.
cific up to 10215 and st. Paul rose to near
40 in the noon hour. Great Northern
d Realms. New York Central IL and In
ternational Power IL points. The general
list was very much neglected and the re-
While Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and st. Paul continued the centers of
speculative interest. there was more do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
ROOSEVELT APPROVED.
Missionary Association Endorses the
Booker Washington Episode.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-President RooSe-
velt's action in entertaining Booker T.
Washington at the White House was
upheld and publicly approved by the
American Missionary association which
opened its fifty fifth annual meeting
yesterday at the First Congregational
church at Oak Park The matter had
been common topic of conversati ton
among the delegates to the convention
throughout the day. the society's promi-
hence in the education of the negro
making the matter of unusual interest.
Additional Importance was lent to the
affair from the fact that Booker T.
Washington is a prOtege of the aSSO-
citation. He received his first assistance
in securing an education from the aSsO-
citation and the impetus and encourage
ment thus given him in his youth has
often been acknowledged by him as the
basis of the eminence he now enjoys.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
1.-THE American Missionary associa-
ton of Congregational churches desires
to express its cordial approval of the
act of President Roosevelt in entertain
ing at the White House recently Booker
t. Washington, justly honored repre-
sentative of his people, thus ignoring
race prejudice, publicly and officially
reaffirming the equal rights of Ameri-
can citizenship, and emphasizing the
principle of brotherhood revealed by
our great exemplar and master, Jesus
Christ
The same matter received attention
from Rev. s. Parks Cadman. of Brook
lyn, who delivered the evening sermon
Referring to the incident. he said:
I'VE can not shut out from the inclu-
sive meanings of the blessed evangeI
any single child of the race, and we re-
joice in the courage of our chief magis-
trate, who receives at the executive
mansion of the nation a distinguished
son of our African citizenship, who is
also an apostle of the principles for
which 1 am pleading.
There is scarcely a m onstrous para
dox in the social order of today which
can not be traced to the refusal of men
to link every other man with the eff
Gent causes of the kingdom of God, and
the failure to look upon him as a broth
er in Christ and to estimate him by the
law of Christian comitY.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
O. R. Jones Secures the Honors in
Tuesdays Contest.

There was an interesting shoot at the
grounds of the Topeka Gun club Tues
day afternoon, but the scores were uni
formIy low. Ed Morton and o. G. Hun
gate first shot an Individual match at
so blue rocks each, with the result that
Morton broke 20 and Hungate %.
In the regular match at rs blue rocks
Gale r. Jones received the honors by
breaking p.
Following was the score: Hungate,
IL; Schlegel, q; c. r. Jones, %; w B.
Jewell, 10; Strowig. 16; Elliott, 20; Nor
row, IS; Lee Jones, 10; Crane, Is; Ed
Morton. 20; Hazen, 10; Stotts, 81; Ed
son, 16: Hutchings, Is; Perkins. 20; r
w. Blair, 10; w. A Morton, ID; J. Hill,
10; Chas Patrick, 10; Doc Goodwin, G..
Following was the score at 10 pairs OF
doubles (blue rocks): Elliott II; Pat
rick. IL; Crane, IA; Hill, 10, Ed Morton,
IA; Edison, 16; Stotts, IS; Goodwin, 4:
Hungate, IL; Hazen, Is; c. r. Jones, s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Ex-Turkish Missionary Dis.
cusses Miss Stones Plight.
Mrs. SeeIey Thinks She Should
Not Ask RANSOM.
BELIEVES SHE is SAFE.
If Not Should Suffer Marty rdom
Silently.
Says Turkish Government Is
Capable of Anything.

Miss Stone does wrong to ask for
ransom She should refuse to accept it.
1t will establish a very dangerous pre-
cedent. I do not believe that the brig
Rnds will kill her. or harm her. They
will not dare to. She will ultimately be
released, even if no ransom is paid
This is the opinion of Mrs. Laura See
ley, who for 20 years has been mis-
sionary in Turkey. and who is a per-
Eonal friend and acquaintance of Miss
Stone. Mrs. Seeley is now teaching in
the Southern Kansas Academy, at Eur
eka. Kan. She returned from Turkey a
year ago.
of course it is a very sad affair,
continued Mrs Seeley, land I naturally
am intensely interested in the outcome.
We can not but feel sympathy for the
Unfortunate woman. who is naturally
not very strong 1t is terrible to think
of her plight. But I do not believe that
Miss Stone will be harmed by the brig
ands- The fact that they have allowed
the final day to go past without carry
ing out their threats shows that they
are fearful of the result of the act they
threaten. believe that they will weak
en- and give up their prisoner. 1 am
Of the exposure and hardshipS which
she will have to suffer than by the
hands of a murderer She was taken
up into the cold n ountains. and is no
doubt very insufficiently clad.
But do not think Miss Stone should
ask for a ransom. I think she should
stand firm. and even suffer rnartyrdom
for her faith rather than allow a ran
som to be paid for her release"
DO you think the Turkish govern
ment is assisting Miss Stones capt
ors?" was asked by a reporter for the
State Journal
1T is very possible said Mrs. See
ley Il know the Turkish government
well enough to believe it capable of
anything
do you think that the brigands will
carry out their threat to MAIN Miss
Stone, and send small portions. cut
from her body. to her friends?''
They might do that, but of course I
believe it unlikely. I can't believe they
would dare to mutilate their captive
that way.''
Mrs Seeley thinks that the United
States government should use every en-
ergy to punish the parties who are
guilty of the abduction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
COBURN BUYS STOCK.
Fine Bred Jerseys For Manhattan
Agricultural College.

Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 23.-Secretary F.
d. Coburn has purchased for the Kansas
Jerseys from H. c. Taylor of Orfordville,
Wis These Jerseys are full of the COM
bination blood, the blood which produced
Brown Bessie, Merry Maiden and Ida
Marigold, the three cows that triumphed
over all competitors of all dairy breeds
at the Columbia Worlds fair.
The bull is a grandson Of Diploma, the
made high records and he also comes
from the same strain as Eurotas, who
gave rs pounds of butter in year.
The mother of the college bull gave six
teen pounds of butter in a week, while
the average scrub cow gives 20 pounds of
butter in a year
The three heifers are rich in cornbina-
strains. one heffer tracing to Major Appel
Pogis, who won more prizes in the show
ring than any other bull; another heifer
is a granddaughter of a cow giving q
pounds of butter a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago, Oct. 23.-CATTLE-Recei
1880 head, including 500 head of Texans
to 10c lower. Good to prime steers, Sc. Esq
$50; poor to medium. So. $4,000; stockers
heifers, $2.50G4-75 Gamers, $3.50 IS
bulls, $1.75Q450: calves, $3.O0Q6.50; Texas
fed steers, 81. 50Q3. 80; western steers, s.. IS
Q5.35.
HOGS-Receipts today, 10000 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, q, 900 head; left over, g.
651 head. Market strong. Mixed and
butchers, $5-90d650; good to choice heavy,
S. s56I6.10: bulk of sales, IS 1906 90
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Sheep 10c
lower; lambs 10015c lower. Good to choice
wethers. $3.50a3.90; fair to choice mixed.
81. 90G3. 40; western sheep, 50 00lI3. so: native
lambs 81. 75G475; western lambs, So. 2514. 40.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ... ........ 1887 80 1872 81 972
Shipments ...... ...... 2,S77 2.751 4,2O4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
LET CLEVELAND REST.

Shepard Says His Name Should Not
Be Drawn Into Municipal Campaign.
New York. Oct. 23.-Edward NJ Shep-
ard, Democratic candidate for mayor
of New York, was asked today if 1t
were true, as reported, that former
President Cleveland had written a let
ter in support of his canvass. He re-
piled.
Il have nothing to say of former
President Cleveland The name and
fame of that very great American are
part of the heritage of the whole coun-
try, and he should not, in his honored
retirement, be asked to enter, either di-
rectly or indirectly, into this or any
other strictly municipal contest
Seth Low, the fusion candidate for
mayor, has determined to begin an ae-
tive campaign in which he will make
several speeches daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
"JES HAS TER HAVE IT."
Aged Colored Man Could Not Do
Without Divorce.

Andrew Gaines, an old colored MS
who might be over 100 years old such
ages go, filed his suit in the district
court this morning for divorce from
Mary Gaines.
The aged couple live in Wichita and
Mr.. Gaines thinks that he can not
longer live with Mary because she call
ed him bad names and deserted him.
He was asked by Deputy I. S. Curtis
if he was not pretty old to be getting
a divorce. Il knows it, replied the old
man as he touched the pen to make his
m ark, ''but jes has ter have it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Kansas Masons ABROAD.

Washington, Oct 23.-The Masons
from Kansas attending the biennial
convention of the supreme council of
the thirty-third degree of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma
sorry for the southern Jurisdiction of
the United States are: ]. c. Burkett,
William H Wilson. H. c. Brown, J. W.
Cortland, T. w. Harrison, A. A. Rog-
ers and Evan Davis. Topeka; Thomas J.
White, Kansas City; B. E. Longdon
and c. A Vanvelzer. Fort Scott: H C.
Loomis, J. Giles Smith, B. c. Brown
and c. H Mccall. Wichita: Oscar Setz.
Salina; Henry Wattlestein, Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
CAN FIND NO TRACE.
Chicago Postoffice Robbers Have Baf-
fed the Detectivas

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Detectives admit
that they have no possible clue from
which they can hope to trace the iden-
tity of the men who committed the
stamp robbery at the Chicago post
Office
Nothing of the slightest value has
been found up to the present time al
though over thirty detectives and in-
spectors are working diligently on the
case All the known safe-b breakers of
prominence now at liberty are under
surveillance, and secret service men
and police in all the large cities are aid
ing the local force in its work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

11o11 MT o11--11e' w
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs. g. 400
head; cattle, $500 head sheep, II, 500 head.
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat. 81 cars:
contract none. Corn, 1877 cars; contract.
16. Oats, 140 cars; contract, "a.
Northwest grain receipts today: Min
nea polls, 352 cars; Duluth, 1SS cars. Same
day year ago: Minneapolis, 1893 cars:
Duluth, IA cars.
Chicago: Cash business in wheat here
yesterday. was 100000 bushels of No.
600 bushels of No. l northern in all 4O5.-
900 bushels. Sales of corn were $4,000
bushels, oats IT'S 900 bushels At the sea-
board exporters bought $4,000 bushels of
wheat, 100000 bushels of corn and 10000
bushels of oats.
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat. I'D
higher; corn unchanged.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat I'M
changed: corn. 1sGJ1zd lower.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat I'M
changed; corn, sd lower for the day.
Chicago: December wheat-Puts, 70s<Q
707sc; calls. 7114d713sc. December corn
Puts. 56Q56lkc; calls. 56st q56zkc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

Topeka. Oct. %.
HEAvY-S5 100000.
LIGHTS. 00d5. rs.
ROUGH-$49 005.70.
CATTLE.
PEIFERS-$2. 50d3. 25.
COWS-s2. O0a3. CO..
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-6O662c.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-58c-
NO. 5 CORN-5Sc.
NO. 2 OATS-40c.
EGGSS15c-
BUTTER-17c.
HAY-$14. 0OG715.0O.
DRY LOT CATTLE
STEERS-s4O0 44o0.
COWS AND EIFERS-$3. 00dA0Q
VEAL CALVES.
HEAVY-S2 50d3.OO.
LIGHTS 50Q7.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Kansas City roduce.

Kansas City, Oct WHEAT
Dee. 66s4c: May, 707s@71c. Cash: No. 2
hard, 67Q6715c; No. g. 6612Q67c; No. red
703z G71c: No 8, 6S0I70c-
CoRN-Dec., 591sc May, 5s1kc. Cash:
No. 2 mixed, 59@5911c; No. 2 white, $50
591kc; No. 8, 59d591bc.
OATS-No. 2 white. 371zQ3Sc.
RYE@No- q 55d56c.
HAY-Choice timothy, sls50a14oo; choice
prairie. $13.50d14. 90.
BITTER 1870; dairy. fancy,
14015c
EGGS-Fresh, tic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Sealed Up For Twelve Hours.

London, Oct 23--Six men who had
been sealed up for twelve hours in a
submarine boat, ready for launching,
at Barrow-in-F urness. were released
this evening They suffered no i'll effects
from their confinement, the vitiated air
being absorbed by the apparatus for
that purpose and fresh air having been
supplied from the compressors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Father Downey Improves,

Leavenworth. Oct 23--The many
friends Of Reverend Father II. j.
Downey, former pastor of the Sacred
Heart church. viii be glad to learn that
a turn for the better in his condition
was noticed last evening and that he
passed a comfortable night. He seems
much brighter today than yesterday and
DIR. Russell Phillips. his attending ply
sician. thinks that there is a fighting
chance for his recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Oct. 23.-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts. 1900 head. including 1,5O0 head of
Texans. Best cattle steady, others weak.
Native steers, 81. 75Q6.3O; Texas steers. 81. so
@3.75; Texas cows, $2.001290; native cows
and heifers. s.. 65G5.25; stockers and feed
ers. 81. 7504.15; bulls. s2.25Q3.So; calves.
IS. 25G5. 25.
HOGS-Receipts, Is 600 head. Market
steady. Bulk of sales. IS. 90G6.35; heavy,
s6.30d6. 40; packers. S6-10G6;35; mixed, S. 90
Q635; light, $5.70a6.20; workers. $565q6.10;
pigs, S.. 000560.
SHEEP-Receipts. $500 head. Market
steady. Muttons. 81. 75a3.75: lambs. $S75@
Q3-25; stockers and feeders, $1.50Q3.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
To Pay Manchester's Debts.

London. Oct 23.-According to the
Daily Express. at a family conference
held at 40 Portland square yesterday,
which was attended by Eugene Zim-
norman, it was arranged that he
should pay 5000 pounds. and Consuelo.
Duchess of Manchester, 1000 pounds. to
liquidate the Duke of Manchester's
debts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

New York, Oct. 23.-The market will con-
tinue to be Influenced by rumors of deals
in connection with various properties. but
more particularly by reports regarding
the progress of the negotiations between
the Morgan-Hill- Hartman interests for
settlement of the Northern Pacific con-
troversy. Mr.. Morgan will be back this
week and his return will be signalfzed by
some developments of Importance. The
large advance in the investment stocks
has created bullish sentiment in the Van
derbflt shares, especially the junior
stocks, and we look for some improve
ment in Big 4. Canada Southern and
Nickel Plate. There is much bull in st.
Paul and Union Pacific and these stocks
promise to sell considerably higher. The
industrials continue under selling pressure
and Amalgamated Copper is likely to go
lower. Take profits in traction shares.
London is steady to strong. with prices
1sG15 up. Atchison is the strong feature.
with good buying in the Steel stocks.
j. ARTHUR JOSEPH.