davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
Hiteman.

Hiteman, March 1.-THE WEIGH tea
which was given by the ladies OF the
Congregational church Saint Dayid's
day. was grand success. The pro-
gceeds will be used for furnishing the
new church.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Waterman gave
an at home Saturday. The following
guests were present in the evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Phillips, Mrs. Aker-
man, Messrs. ]. A. Roberts, j. p. jeff
reys, Henry Dinsmore, Thos. Phillips
and Chas. Rounds; Misses Kate Beer
kle, Lottie Williams, Jane Roberts,
Maggie Phillips, Jessie McFall, Flor
ence Dinsmore and Wayne Beerkle.
The evening was spent in playing pro
gressive dominoes. Miss Maggie Phil
lips received the first prize and Char,
les Rounds the second prize. A good
time was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Phillips, Mrs. Ow'
en- Reese and Mrs. VIM. Walters, of Pc
kay, were guests of relatives and
friends over ST. David's day
Services will be held in the new Con
gregational church Sunday. The pull
pit will be occupied by Mrs. ]. r
| Beard, of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
West Van Buren,.

West Van Buren,, March Opal
Watts is very i'll with rheumatic fever.
Charles Lewis, of Utica, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lew
is, of this vicinity.
G. w. Walter and Charles Godown
passed thru here on business last
week.
j. H. Stevens and Earnest Snyder
were in Keosauqua on business Satur-
day
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

w. T. Ellison home Sunday: Messrs.
Eldridge Brown, Nathan Morrison,
Clarence Hoover, Riley Elder. Misses
Rose Coop, Belle Elder, Lolita Brown
and Ivy Garner.
Rev. Donahue was unable to keep
his appointment at Pleasant Hill Sun
day, owing to the cold weather
George Wright, of Bunch, was a
Blackhawk caller Friday.
The Sunday school has been closed
here on account of the smallpox.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
BIackhaWk.

Blackhawk, March IA few young
folks gathered at the w. T. Ellison
home Thursday evening. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
dancing. Those from distance We're:
Albert Elder, of Ash Grove, and VIII
Coop, of Bunch.
Mrs. Minnie Elder and Mrs. Char
lotte Brown and son, Charles, were
Unionville callers Saturday.
William Ellison and family will
move soon to the Overton farm near
Unionville.
Coony Brown and William Coop Wis
tied at the home of w. T. Ellison We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings.
r. H. Coop, of Bunch, was Black.
| hawk caller Sunday.
Bert and Harry Elder, of Ash Grove,
visited at Blackhawk Wednesday.
VIM. Robb and Bert King, of Union
vile, were Blackhawk callers Friday
Thomas Bridgeman has completed
his new residence.
| William Livingston, of Bunch, pass
ed thru Blackhawk Thursday.
Walter Clark and wife, of Moravia
visited in the vicinity of Blackhawl
| last week.
The following people visited at the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, March Cattle, 5000;
generally steady, good to prime, SOC
@625; poor to medium, 3.65@5.0O;
cows, 2.70@4.35; Texans, 3.35@4.00;
stockers, 2.75@4.60.
Hogs-1S,OO0; opened higher
closing advance lost; heavy, $500
SOS; light, 5.37@5.6O; mixed, 537
@5.62.
Sheep-15.OOO; steady, 4OO@4S5;
lambs, 4.50@5.25.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
Yanpa.

Yampa, March last Wednesday
Mrs. John Daily entertained her
friends with carpet rag sewing, the
following persons attending: Mes
danes Spurlock, Fawcett, Whitmore,
Griffin, Burnaugh, Smith, Gobble,
Mary Reno, Farley, Sumner, Parker,
Davis, Yeuger, Giltner, and Ida Ash
baugh of County Line, and Misses III
vonia. Hannah and Eunice Kennedy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

an RECEIPT of 81 will forward to you a
~ description or the Kiwa Conmanche reser-
walton; kind of soil, timber, how to secure a
homestead: how to secure a soldiers decIara-
tory, with a map also inc1udel. Address c. A.
Bannister, land Attorney, Ell Reno, Oklahoma
Territory.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
Peoria Market.

Peoria, March Corn, inactive;
nominal.
Oats, inactive; No. white 26A@
$685.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
New York Market

New York, March 7.-Butter-Firm,
1902.
Eggs-Unsettled, 15@15A.
New York, March 7.-Wheat-May
79H.
Corn-May 45M.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
CHICAGO Produce Market,

Chicago, March 7.-Wheat-March,
1917; May, 75@75B.
March, sss1; May, 4Oas @4o1s.
Oats-March, "a; May, 24T.
Pork-March, 1875; May, 14.52.
Lard-March 7.50; May, 752@7.55.
Ribs-March, Ills; May, 7.17@7.2O.
Rye-50.
Barley-3S@57.
Fax-1.56
Timothy-4.4O.
Clover-10.75.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, March 7.-Butter-Quiet
1902; diaries, 10@19.
Eggs-Quiet, 1877.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
st. Lcu.s Markets.

St. Louis, March 7.-wheat-Cash,
1895; May, 1875.
Corn-Cash, 37A: May, 1884.
Oats-Cash, 26; May, 25A.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
WANTED.

WANTED-Capab1e reliable person in every
county to represent large company of solid
financial reputation: $3.50 salary per year, pay
able weekly; s. per day absolutely sure and all
expenses; straight, bona-tide, definite salary,no
commission; salary paid each Saturday and
expense money advanced each week. Standard
House, 1874 Dearborn street, Chicago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
Munterville.

Munterville. March 7-Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Allen have had three chill
dren sick with lung fever in the past
ten days and at present the youngest
child is dangerously ill.
Samuel Johnson and daughters
Mary and Cora, were Munterville visi-
tors Sunday.
Alex Anderson visited with August
Burgeson Sunday.
S. K. Chisman was elected for
school director in Munterville last
Monday.
The Munterville Fire and Lightning
Insurance company met in its yearly
session yesterday for the yearly cleo
ton of officers and to reorganize as
the company has now been doing bust
ness for twenty years and according
to the statutes of Iowa it was neces-
sary to fully reorganize. When first
organized twenty years ago Samuel
Johnson was chosen president and he
has continuously held the Office ever
since and yesterday when the COM
pany was reorganized and started
anew he was again chosen president
without dissenting vote The COM
pliment touched Mr.. Johnson's feel
ings deeply and he responded to the
voters in very feeling manner.
BidweIl.
Bidwell, March 7-Charles Fuller is
recovering from paralytic stroke.
Dan Venator moved to Frederic Sat
urday.
Sam Bowen moved to his farm neal
Chillicothe Monday.
Henry Oswald moved to the Nehre
place Monday.
Doug George moved to the Hopkins
place Monday.
Mike Garvin was elected school di
rector in sub-district No. S, Poll
township
Martin Chrystal went to Abba Sat
urday on business.
Presiding Elder J. w. Lambert con
Quoted the quarterly meeting Sunday
and Monday at Christiansburg. HI
| was passenger to Ottumwa on No.
Monday evening.
Will Grooms has accepted posi-
ton with Alex Millard near Blakes
| burg. He moved Monday.
The Bidwell Debating society debat
ed the question:: Resolved, Tha
trusts are beneficial to the people.
The paper was read by M. f. Garvin.
VIM. Baldwell moved to the Folgmal
place near Munterville last week, ant
John Peterson moved to the place va
Gated by VIM. Baldwell.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, March dressed poultry
Quiet; turkeys, SOLO; chickens, 10.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

Laddsdale.
Laddsdale, March THE boarding
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
For Sale, Rent or Exchange.

Twelve nice town lots in different
localities of Logan can he bought on
liberal terms on the installment plan.
The Commercial Hotel aud iurni-
ture complete. the Peoples Bank
room aud furniture being particular
adapted for Physician, Attorneys or
Insurance office.
Two large Halls IN the Opera
House, a variety Of dwellings and
upstairs rooms, a small boiler and en-
CINE. wagons and agricultural imple-
ments, stock. milclt cows and hogs.
Dealer in hay. straw. corn aud oats,
call ON, FERDINAND F. REMPLL.
Feb. 7-2mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
Announcement.

"The ROYAL Box" which comes t
Logan next Saturday is co,nposed o
the original cast which played 20,
nights in New York and which man,
Of our Logan theatre gers wi,nesse,
at the Great Southern, Columbus
quite recently.
N" doubt the theatre going publ,
Of Logan aill wonder that the CON,
panv will come to Logan at all, Think
ing they can not use their own seen.
cry on the stage. Being an uninter-
ested factor in the matter ani at til.
same time wishing to do justice b,tI,
To the Opera H"uss management and
the people. tie Eii:or made some in
qniiies. We find that befure Mr..
koppe wcu!d 81 Ga Contract will,
Mr.. Robson he wiote tu him giving
the dimensions Uf the stage aud iu-
/ formed him that unless the company
coul'i use their srenery it would lie
useless tor them I" play Logan. Mr..
Robson not only wrote Mr.. K"ppe
hut also sent his advance man to
Logan To zee the stage. As the re-
suit of Mr.. K"ppe's though,fulness
We are pleased to say that the cvm-
pany carry complete set of scenery
to equip stages of the size in Logan.
That part Of the scenery The Roy.
al Box" in which are seated the
Prince and Princess. Instead of be-
ing but on the stage will Le built on
the side aud to all intent AMI pur-
poses will work as though 1t were q
regular theatre box sach as We See III
all modern opera hosses.
The play is tnll Of exciting and
thrilling cl'maxes, a moving pano-
rama OF people in high llfe. The
scenic production is fine. the Stage
settings being a marvel of the artists
brush, while the COSTUMES worn bv
the diffe, ent characters in the cast
are the most elaborate, and which
must he seen 10 he appreciated are
alone worth the prize Of admission.
It ,s o,,ly once in life time that Lo-
gan is favored Nth having such u
high class attraction and Mr. Robson
and his able Company sI'ould aud will
undoubtedly be greeted by one of
The largest houses Of the season. One
IF the clauses in the Contract aud a
natter which Mr.. Robson never devi-
ties from is that the standard of
prices which he asks for shall govern
he house he PLAYS in. hence the man.
lgement request us to announce that
he prices Of admission to The Roy
il Box" will be 81, Is, and SO cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
sHER1FF's SALE.
Alsre,l d. Z iw urls. ct. al.
eS.
Alva CaTpbeil. ct. al.
In the Court OF Common rIens of IIockin.

In the Court OF Common rIens of Hockin.
County, ohio.
Notice IL hereby given, that the nndc rsirned
Sheriff ui Hooking uunty. ohio, by virtue q,
an Oider Oi Sale IN Partition ISsue,i OF al
said Cou Il In the :b.ve ..,tii le,i cause, iuI
Il. him directed as Shriin Of said C.,n, tv.
will. at tile door of lie Court House, in L..-
gan, Ohio: or
Saiudray, March 23d, AID. 1901.
nj "cluck ~ IN. of said day. offer for sale at
public nurtio .. the following lands .iii ten
eni-nts. situate In Benton Township, Huck-
ing county. OhIb, tO-wlt:
The nofIh-v EST quarter of the nOrth e iSf
p',art'r oi S..ciiOn twenty six (26l Township
El-vs u I'm Range E'yh,-~n ,lS)
Ais.,. u e n.Tth west hall Of the north e:,Si
QuaI ter oT said si-ci TON.
AlSO. the SDuih-e quarter Gf Section
Twenty-thrre (23i In sail Township AMI
Range. exreptinx thereirom The nbrth hi
Oi The n"ril quarter said sbntir east
QUARTER cont ,inin: One Hundred and Forty
tw0 (l42i aries. more or less.
Appraised at SOP 90.
Inject T., the Uii and gas lease owned by
T.. hIlds. defendant herein.
Terms Ul salt-',pe-Ihir6 (1l) cash one
third Gal In one year and a e-iiiird *, IN
two years. Deferred payments iO he. St,' 'tii .-i
by mo -fyig- ~ the premiS s sod and To tear
Interest ut six (6l per cent, nom d ate .f sale
0iv'n under III, hand at Logan, Ohio this
10th day ct February. A 1y.l
tHNS r. BRANDT, Sheriff
a. X. MCBRmu. Attorney tor Plain; III.
February q, 1871 CIV.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
Probate Notice.

No,ice Is II 'rchy given that the fOllowire &
nccuuntS and vouchers have heen fil.tl In Ili,.
Probate tour, q. Hacking County, Ohio fol
First Partial Settlement.
Addi-" Ingmre Guapiinn of Susan Har-
den. an Imbariir.
Aui the same will CONF on for hearing on
the 23l duv of March. 10 I. at IL o'cl. ck :, M
or rs soou thereafter u : may lee cOuveui-nt
J. H. RI3SUS. Probate Judge.
February 2S, l3jl 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
THE IURA-THlAs COMPANY. rLANs

THE JURA-TRlAs COMPANY. PLAN;
ALMOST COMPLETED FOR THE IN
STAILArlON OF A COPPER
sMEiTER--FuRCE OF MEN
AT WORK IN THE
! MINES.
I. II. jerks and Frank Sanderson
lett Saturday aite,noum for Senorit",
, III the NacimientO mountains, this
county. 10 pat all extra force Of men
t0 work in the mines Of the Jura Tr,as
Copper company,and To put ever, thing
In readiness for the construction ui
reduction works, which are to pe in
stalled at once. Several wagon loads
OF Merci'an,ii: e, tools. ETC., were start
Ell to the ne% camp Friday Ivy GEN.
eral Manager jerks. Mr.. jerks will
leave the earlv part of the week for
Denver. where he goes to purchase
smelling machinery. From this time
forwari no time will be lost BY the
company. aud the Journal Democrat
is informed that shipments OF metallic
copper will begin by June.
Although new organization, the
Jura'T Trias company has "ne of ,h.
largest and most valuable groups of
c"pper claims in the country, there
being now IN sight in the mines and
on the dumps perhaps 10000 tons
Of ore, "f grade that was found t"
be profitable when COPPER was worth
bit little more tl;an one half of th.
present market price. Preliminary
work Aas been gong forward Tor some
time, and developments show that the
Produrti.e capacity of the mines will
be limited only by the capacity for
treatm. Mt of ore. In addition to the
conrer claIn,s. 22 in number, the
company has three iron claims. mill
sites. timber. water. lime. etc., in !
fact. ever, thing requisite to the sue
c~s-ful treatment vi copper ore Oh u
large scale.
As the J"ra-Trias company has is
principal ofice in Albuquerque,
AMI rs the ma aj"r,ty Of the Directors
are residents of III city, this enter
|pr'se is of more than ordinary impnr-
lance to our c"mmunitv. and wiihuut
ioubt the near iuture will see riyh.
lere at home one Of the biggest cop
Der enterprises Id America.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
For Sale or Rent.

have for sale or rent n dwelling hons-
suited for II small family. just outside "f tn.
rorpO' 'aiion, but In school district. Tenn.
reasonable. t'ali on IN ACEER
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
Saturday, March 8, 1901,

at n'clocs +. NJ. at said day, offer for ~, e u
public auction. the following lairis ni.t: teue
nie'ts situate 1" Ward Township. iiock'n.
County. ohio tp-wIt
y Ing Frnrii"i,nl LIT Number Three c.,
S-ctlon Numhrr Tweniy-ihr-e (as) Tow !.
shin Numb-r T"ir'ee" ll3). Rtnye Nuinbe'
Fifteen u'l. Hooking t'ounty, Ohio, contain
In. Fif.v-tfrer t53, srre m rp nr less.
Also. part of t'r Icti0nsl Lot Nuni:, r Fou
~. same Section. Tow ship and Range. b..
ginning IL the s'puf ws>t r. er al x;,il l,u
then,e e',si six zen lie ~ riains; t'err,
noith I.3a chmins: thence wet IS q riain
THENCE south LIS r"ins iO the y ace 0f ,,ss
nthY. .r"niaiIin. I 96acres. For tuIth"r r..i
rrrnce Sre Re Oris "f Deesls. BOOk \, p,c.
~, ~ H'~kin2 County ohio. except 81 acre
f surf Z" e heretofore y 'id off la lots.
Appr,iS al at So ,sti.0J.
Terms of sale. cash.
Given under NV hsnd at logan Ohio, .hi.
81 'iay of February. a ID. 1871.
q. .. BRNE.ST Sheriff
V.,.Tnwrv and 2. Weldy, ATTORNEYS s for Pm
February -5-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
COPPER.

A number OF our Logan citizens
have secured stock in the Jura Trias
Copper mines, near Albuquerque, n.
NJ.
The following from the AIbuquer
que Journal Democrat, uf Feb. 18th.
will he interesting to the stockholders,
aud gratifying to our reaoers to
know that some of our citizens have
been fortunate in their investment:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
SHERIFF S SALE.
Seth W-ldy
John T. Nuiier, ct. nj. 4.

In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Hockin.
County, Ohio:
Notice Is hereby given. that the undersis,..
ed. Sherin ~ Hocking County, Ohio. nv vir
tue al AN order of sale issued ant of Com
IN the above e:ifttlsst car>r'. aud Il, him Ill
rcfeti n> Sheri II Ot said County will. ut IN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
Log IN School Examiners MEETINGS

The knar,l of School Examiners oT I.nca,
sliit9e VI I'll hold .guiar meetings for til,
'xomtnati"i, OF applicants tor I~acbe,s re,
tincaiss ON the SecOnd SATURDAY Of May Jun.
Rni September III th, High School ro m. Il,
ia" school building Of said village Exam,
each day.
By Order OF Board of Ex.
W. Schweuke Pres.
The Conservative, 1901-01-31
Cbe Conservative.

itself with a terminal bud. Around
this terminal bud, at the sides of it, are
other buds. When the growing season
begins in spring the terminal bud makes
an upward, perpendicular growth and
becomes the trunk of the tree, while the
buds about it make lateral growth and
become the limbs of the tree. Thus each
years growth is written, as in diary,
and the distance from one system of
limbs to another marks the propitious
and the unpropitious season with equal
truth. But the growth of the isolated
white pine at Arbor Lodge was not
satisfactory it was slow; it lacked
energy and vigor. And now while the
tree of thirty seven years is, at five feet
from the ground, nearly eighteen inches
in diameter, it cannot compare with
tree of the same age grown in forest
or grove of density.
Every tree needs moisture for it's roots
These roots convey water, holding in
solution certain
mineral salts, up
into the trunk and limbs. Every tree
needs light, but the two needs are dis
tinctly different, as to different varieties
Of trees. In an isolated situation, stand
ing alone, on an open plain the white
The Conservative, 1901-01-31

pine has to contend with constant heat
and sunshine in summer, and with
moisture destroying winds, at intervals,
all through the year. But the white
pine in primitive forests shades it's roots
and shuts out the heat and light with
dense foliage, retains the earth mois-
ture in GOODNESS about it's base and
spreads it's mattress of cones, covering
it with blanket of yellow needles, all
over the earth and thus conserves for it's
nutrition the rainfall beneath it's wide.
spreading boughs.
Trying to initiate Nature in June,
1890, The CONSERVATIVE planted ten
thousand white
pines which were
purchased of Robert Douglas & Sons.
These pines were put in rows which
were four feet apart and at a distance of
four feet from each other in the row
precisely as corn is planted with a
check-rower. The trees were about
twelve inches in height. They were
cultivated, both ways, for five years. In
1896 Master Writ Morton, aged five
years, son of Carl Morton, did some
work among these pines. And his
photograph was taken, beside Roxbury
Russet apple tree in full bloom, during
The Conservative, 1901-01-31
" Robert Douglas
of Waukepan iii.

of Waukegan, Uli-
nois, was the pioneer planter of white
pines on the prairies of the Northwest
and his precious memory is as green and
perennial among tree.loverse verywhere
as the needles of that confer which, in
groves Of symmetrical white pines, make
eolian music in praise of his great work,
summer and winter, among the valleys,
and on the hill tops of the Dakotas,
Nebraska and Kansas. No single arbori-
culturist accomplished so much benefi-
cence and lived to see so many people
blessed by his labors.
There is no other timber. making
confer, of the value of white pine,
which will grow as speedily and reach
mature sawloghood in so brief time on
the prairies of southeastern Nebraska.
Thirty seven years ago at Arbor Lodge
The CONSERVATIVE planted an isolated
white pine. It was an infant of two
and half feet in height and was taken
out of water bucket to be placed in the
patch of ground over which it now
proudly looks. But it had slow growth.
The annual upstretching of white pine
is recorded by itself. Every white pine
at the end of the growing season crowns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
CUBAN MASS MEETING.
Democrats Rect a! Matan,as and Endorse the
Plat Amendment.

Havana April 2?.-The mass meet
ing held. yesterday. at MatanZas by the
Democrats. the opening rally of the
campaign was largely attended. Senior
Montoro. who received u great ova-
ton, said the Cuban problem was an
international one. and that the Platt
amendment was n wise measure. He
iaincnted that the Radicals should look
at the Question solely from the point
of view of constitutional limitation. for
in his opinion. the constitution was
deficient would not continue and could
not fulfill the eminent political and so
cal necessities of the country. He de-
clared that valuable time had been lost
in very important matter. namely
the securing of some concessions in
respect to the duties on Cuban pro-
ducts. and he urged that this question
should be settled with Washington as
soon as possible.
Senior Giberga said the Platt amend
ment was opposed in the convention
by Radicals who did not represent the
Cubans in any way politically. econom-
iCally or socially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

Pacific extended to 12k In tho 10.
noon and in Northern PaciGc a,e after
1 nited states Steel stocks did ~, VA.
such wide Fluctuations. Never.ha a9s Show
common stock achieved an evt,a,s The
vance Of "a and the preferred q, 1 af-
held more firmly than almost an, - and
stock in the list. There were corr o.her
Striking gains amongst the Granvnr, very
cihcs and Trunk lines, but thesc ~ "a
- be associated In the minds 81 ~ 'Imed
crs WIN tho movement in Union q. oy-
ROCK Island was at one time e.: attic
Friday St Paul ~. New York ceaa,.oyer
Iennsylvania ois. Baltimore 4. Chin %, e
llnoiS Central III. ST. Louis I. San t z, y
cisco second preferred 81. and a n,,,. In
OF other related stocks from two Ia ,h1r
points. II thCgc stocks are set sn... iee
VIII l,c found That the dealint' eIscwh.M
and The movement Of prices otbn,m',IIe
were not sensational. There was no ".s
ellie news TO account for the unpreccdopsss-
ed dealings which lifted the day rera M,
o 2.0U.p0 shares Ms the vital uoin, ~
The ;UccEiatlCn Is TIC money sunni -
ncrrJSc In surplus reserved shown I'r
SATURDAYS hank statement was n fa,~
able factor. Tho large gain in cash NJ,
noted with especial satisfaction as ss
H"ctin" the continued inflow of fund, :.
New York DEALINGS in Union pass'
convertible bonds were In euormo,Ig WI
1me ana the price shot up y. points I.
r"spnns" Ia the advance in the corn,rd ~
tock. Dealings otherwise were larpe ~
price changes irregular. Total saIes ~
value, sGT9,ntp. United States III "a
vIncrd Z and the fs COUPON and re,,,.S
inG 2 - per cent. on the last call.