davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
TO ENLARGE ICE PLANT.
Chickasha Has $4,000 More Invested
In Her Business Part.

In Her Business Part.
Chickasha, J. T., Sept 25.-J Y. Good
and Sam Davidson Of Fort Worth. Texas,
arrived IN this city last night, says the
Express.
The object Of their visit here is to trans
act Business relative TO the enlargement
of the ice plant increasing its capacity
from a 20 to a 50-ton capacity.
We are informed by these gentlemen
that n new set of machinery VIII oe pur-
chased for the addition to the plant and
that It VIII be placed in such manner. as
to work separate ana distinct from the
old machinery now in place, so that in
case of breakdown the uninjured ma
chine can be run, thus supplying the de-
mand for ice under unfavorabIe condi-
tions.
This additional investment by this com
pany is further evidence of their conf
dence in Chickashas future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
TO MOVE DIVISION.
Trainmaster Of Choctaw is in Oklaho-
~ Nit.l Il Eina Anttea

Oklahoma CITY @. r.. Sept. 25.-One Of
the trMnmasters of the Choctaw, Okla
homa * Gulf railroad was in the city
Yesterday, looIing for residence property
when he wished to buy. lie stated that
he expected TO move here from Shawnee
within the next few days.
The eentienan was taken over the city
and shown number of residences and he
settled upon one which he viii take.
While iu conversation with TIE real es-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
A BRILLIANT EVANGELIST
Pays High Tribute to Pe-rr-ra as a
Tonic.

The work Of the evanselistis very try
ing, requiring Of him 8 versatility snd
q0ick-wittea adjustment % changing
conditions, thatlew men possess. Every
bodily power IS faxed TO its utmost II
such work.
No wonder the evangelist finds Peru
m 3 God-seud. No wonder when bis
paysical powers nag and his tired nerves
throb that ne sccks the wholesome. re-
juvenauns vigor that Peruna IS sure K
bring.
Evangelist Hoffman : 10 ne congraru.
lated, ros only th-t be has found exactly
the remedy that he needs, bat also that
he does not lack the COURAGE necessary
to declare Ais convictions 70 the Whole
world. In carrying the truth 70 the peo-
pie he has never uttered a greater truth
than when re said that " Peruua IS
tonic and ncrvino Of excellent value &c
public workers who are under constant
nerve strsin ana IL need OF sUeA
remedy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

To enable the people of the west to
make a visit to their friends and rela-
tives in Ohio and Indiana. the Vandalia-
Pennsylvania lines win make low rates
with liberal ticket conditions. A. B.
Ritchie. Travelling Passenger Agent for
that line At Joplin. No, viii furnish any
information you desire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
WAS AT SERVICES
o. L. French Rcturns From Presi-
dent ascskinIeY-s Funeral


deRt azcAinIey's Funeral.
Guthrie. 0. r.. Sept. sc. o. French,
secrtary of the livestock sanitary board.
has returned from attending the funeral
Of President Mckinley at Canton. He
saw the entire ceremony connected with
the funeral In speaking about the floral
offerings. 01r French stated that over
forty wagon loads were taken away after
the casket had been removed Canton,
IN his estimation. was one OF the gloom
lest towns in the country. Everything
was covered with mourning, and a
stranger in the town for a short time
had a desire TO leave owing to the gloof
which hung over the city.
You can rely ON Hoods SarsapariHa for
every form of scrofula. 1t puridcs the
blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

uas iasnrhe1 today ia the presence ef
K.nE Oscar ans the raeufFra ~ ths O.
pl1matic corra TIE vessel vas christ
ened ~ Qleen sophia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

Z. p. BURLINGA1iE,
Adjutant General.

Tho preparations for the territorial en-
campmen- at Perry are being made. on
October 10 al of the companies viii be
in that city and The encampmont VIII be
on in earnest The captains of the va
rio1s companies are drilling their men
ana otherwise shaping their commands
for the big event in militia circles.
The following order was issued by Ad-
iutaut General urlineame:
The several companies and detachments
OF the Oklahoma National Guard viii
leave their home stations for the encamp-
mcnt 1T Perry, Oklahoma. Ostobor 1916,
1901, rs per the following schedule:
Band A-Guthrie. October TO-
Band B-Gutnrie. October 9.
Band C-Oklanoma City October 13.
EanG p-BlackweH. October O.
Band E-Pawpec. October 10.
Band F-Oklahoma City. October 9.
Band G-Hennessey. October 9.
Band H-Edm0nd October 9.
Bana I-Woodward. October 9.
Band J-Alva. October 9.
Band K-EuiG. October 9.
Band M-Odancma City, October 9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
Cheap Rates.

TO points in Indiana and Ohio via the
Nandalia-Pennsyivani lines. Tickets
good for thirty days. For further inform
alton, rates, schedules. etc. address A.
B. Ritchie. Travelling Passenger Agent,
Janlln. 40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
GOVERNORS
STAFF IS
ANNOUNCED
Executive Order Is Issued by
Adjutant General
ENCAMPMENT AT PERRY
Burfingame Issues Special
Order TO Militia.
ENCAMPMENT AT PERRY

Guthrie. 0. T, Sept 25.-The announce
ment Of the staff Of Governor w. NJ. Jen
Iins as commander Of the Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard. was made today. The fol
lowing executive order was issued from
the Office of Adjutant General Burlin-
game:
Territory Of Oklahoma,
Headquarters of the National Guard.
Guthrie, O. T., Sept 25. 1901.
The stan Of the commander in chief Of
the Oklahoma National Guard is an
nounced as follows:
Brigadier General, z. P. Burligame, ad-
jutant general. ex-of5cio quartermaster
general, paymaster general, paymaster
general and chief Of Ordnance, chief Of
staff
ColoneI. Samuel Billings Of Enid, inspec-
tor general.
Major Harry w. Pentecost Of Guthrie,
judge advocate general.
Major John ~. Duke Of Guthrie, sur
geon general
Captain Henry H. Smock OF Newkirk,
aide-de-camp.
Captain William A Knipe Of Perkins,
aide-de-camp.
WM. N. JENKINS. Governor,
Commander in Chief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Clildren.
iha Kind Yua Hare Always Bought
slsssss5s sssss ,e: Of ZMZzzs.


DUKE a0d Ducre19 - WltHa0 dnIr.
Afisssnahie. ou:.. scpt She rpocia'
train bearing ths party ~ fhe Duke ard
Duchess ~ Cornwall and YORK. to fhs
Pacific coast reached here at s3 ths
morning ard halted for an hour Might
vln bring ,he royal traias fo For1 Wa.
Ilam The Duke ard Dueaess have
greatly enjoyed fhe frip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

70 points in 0nio sr1 Indiana via ths
Fandaiia-F -Fernsgivari lines. Write a.
y. utchle. Travc'ing Passenger Agsnt
Joplin. SIC. for fsu particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
s 'GEgSassgsGay
E ore armed

Tie liability TO disease IS greatly
iesseued when the blood is IN good coa-
dition. and the circulation healthy aud
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
IS promptly carried ont Of the system
otherwise itwould rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consd-
tuition so weakened that a simple
-aalady might result seriously.
\ healthy. active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
Asa blood purifier and tonic s. S. s.
has no equal. Its the safest aud best
re1nesiy toc Cd people and children
because Il contains no minerals. but IS
made exc usively Of roots and herbs.
10 ether remedy 50 thoroughly and
a4f 4fe--fr--ffr- r1.a--crc ft-sa Mood rf s-~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

puT1Lle s. At the
same time It builds
I'D the weak and de-
biiitated. ard reno
Yates the entire s5-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
ten. Il curcs permanently a.
q blood and skiu troubles.

: -1'--''- '.Il't -''-f-- = tI,'--t'f--s
SLr. z. Z. Kelly, CT Ur5ara, O, writes:
{. lad 1sc1ou1a ca ny hands aud face fc-
-ivc -cars. II Ec1lG treak cur N li.tfc
white ri5stules. C-ls-s Tgc-lG form and
crop OF, leaving sle Gkiu red and lnla1l-
Cd. I'11 doctors cid me no rcc1. Z used
all1re L4elice-1 . soaps a-ll lzlEes V-la-l1.sz
benc--t- S. s s. cE-c1 zuc. ana ny sEil
Is as c-e1r cad 2E1cc-l -s any ones"
llrs. Eep-y S5erfrle6. cf Cspo 1EAy. -.
J.. says -l-- tr-elllT-urc 1C..-es cf s. >. 8
curod her ci Carc5- of she crsast- Doc
Sors and friends EAcush- her case hope
less
Richard =. Gardner. F-ore-ca. g G.
-ierrl or Fel-S vrls1 lollE- Two bot
olilon and t1o Bots llszpp pcz-ca-
send f1r cur free book. and write
our physicians about your csse
Medical advice free
Tsz saFT spEefFlc CO. sTlssTs. e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
CONSUMPTION

Is like the constructor which drops It's
coils around Its victim and slowly tight
ems them until life Is extinguished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
TREATMENT OF
LOW GRADE ORES
Shelters viii Meet the Railroads
Mere Than Half Way.
MATTER OF REDUCED RATES
so SAYS MANAGER JONES OF
AMERICAN COMPANY.

Asked what tbs smeIters were doing
toward joining the railroad companies
In their efforts to make II possible for
the producers Of IOw-grade ores to
work their mines at a profit, Manager
Jones of the American company stated:
You can state that ne stand ready
And willing to do our share at any
time. Yes. III go further than that
You may say that we viii more than
meet any reduction in transportation
charges that the railroads may grant,
IL a reduced schedule on treatment
charges / don't know yet what the
railroads propose to do. but ] am
sure that any concessions made by
them viii be more than duplicated by
The American company"
From those in touch with the methods
Of the railroad companies, it is learned
that the plan likely to be submitted
VIII contemplate The movement Of a
certain minimum tonnage of low-grade
ores on a graduated schedule, to be de-
termineG by the metallic contents of the
material on which contracts are made,
ores having a gross value of less than
so per ton TO be given the minimum
rate from $50 to $50 a little higher,
and so on till the ores of a certain fixed
value and everything above TO be sub
Ject 70 existing tariffs.
Manager Jones was not prepared to
say on what basis the American COM
pany would arrange its side of the
problem. contending il would be time
enough to take the matter up when the
transportation companies had declared
themselves on the subject.
IL is not expected the American COM
panys new plant viii be ready to go
into commission before April. and un-
foreseen delays may possibly defer the
starting mouth or two longer, and
as the company viii not be prepared to
handle a greatly increased tonnage
until the new smelter is completed, it
will likely be well along in the new
year before the reduced treatment and
transportation schedules on l5w-grade
products are finally announced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
STAR TEST TO BE MADE.
Commence en- Spur at Mammoth Mill
The Morning.

This Morning.
Manager Packard of the star Con-
solidated, who came in from camp yes
terday. stated that final arrangements
had been made with the railroad com
pany and that grading for the short
spur or switch at the Mammoth mill
to enable him to land Star Con. ores in
the bins would commence this morn
ing. The job Will be completed within
a week and then 500 tons or more Of
Star ore win be put through TO ascer-
tain whether the mill can make il pay
or not In ease the run proves success
full there is little or no doubt that
heavier crushing rolls viii be installed
and that heavy tonnage Of Star
second class viii be handled.
The surveyors who have been run
ming a line around from the Mammoth
to the Star mine" said Mr. Packard.
have about completed their work and
from its location it appears to me that
no trouble should be experienced in
putting in a loading switch that would
accommodate not only the Star, but the
Boss Tweed, Victor and CaTisa as well.
and if that was done a steady stream of
ore would be sliding into the cars for
shipment all the time"
Manager Packard said the mines
mentioned were so situated that it
would be an easy matter for them to
connect their workings and send their
ores through one avenue to the loading
trestles and he had hopes that the rail-
road company would get down to bust
ness and build the spur without wait
ing for spring. He returned home last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
MEETING OF CABINET.
Insular Decisions of the Supreme
Court Are Discussed.

court are discussed.
Washington, Dec. 3.-The cabinet
meeting today was principally con
sumed in discussion of the insular
decisions handed down yesterday bv
the supreme court. on the whole. it is
believed. the views of the majority of
the court were quite satisfactory to
the administration! 1t was pointed out
that the ultimate results of the deci-
slcns are in a measure speculative at
present, with the exception that the
customs duties collected in this cOun-
try on goods shipped from the Philip
pines since the ratification Of the Paris
treaty will have to be refunded
1t is not thought, however. that the
aggregate will be large. and Secretary
Gage expects that it will be within
SI,000000. He called attention to N1e
fact that the great bulk Of the imports
from the Philippines were admitted
free of duty under our general tariff
laws, notably hemp, which is one of
the leading staples of the islands.
The present tariff now in operation
in the Philippines, Mr.. Gage thinks.
win need little or no revision. 1t was
prepared after the most thorough and
intelligent investigation, and is said to
be highly satisfactory to the business
interests Of the islands. The prepara-
ton of a tariff on Philippine importa-
tons into the United States, however.
is expected to consume considerable
time during the congress, but it is ex-
pected congress may continue the du-
ties imposed by the Dingley tariff and
thus, if it is so disposed, cut off a
food of imports which might follow the
announcement that all duties were re-
moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Mr.. McIntyre's Examination.

Nephi. Dec. BIN the Grand Cen
tTal-Mammoth case Samuel McTntvre
remained upon the witness stand until
late this afternoon when his cross
examination. redirect, recrOss and re-
redirect were finally concluded. He
was examined at length as to where he
placed the strike of the vein which il
is claimed has its apex along the Mann
moth lot No IS and gave as his opin-
ion, based upon the Workings both on
and below the surface, that the gen
eral course of The strike of the vein is
northeasterly, at some places inclined
upward, and that it has a general
strike northeasterly although as dis
closed upon certain levels there is ore
running from 200 to 500 feet in a differ
ent direction from that strike and al
though the strike given would be in
barren country.
At the conclusion of Mr.. McIntyre's
testimony counsel for the Mammoth
read in evidence the testimony given
by Patrick Condor OF the former trial
of this case on behalf of the Mammoth.
Mr.. Condor is now dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
BIG STRIKE IN Tas MONO.
Top, Sides and Bottom of Cross-cu
IN nra

Top, Sides and Bottom of Cross-cut
in Ore.
Uncle Matt Osborn received a letter
from the superintendent of the old Mo-
no yesterday advising him that sam
pies Of a new strike had been forward
ed and that it appeared to be of I'M
usual Importance. 1t was made in the
face Of a CrOss-Cut on the tunnel level
that had been run to get under and into
the vein at a point beneath where the
ledge was tapped several weeks ago.
Where bro'len into the foreman says
ore was everywhere, sides, top and
bottom. and that one man took out
seventy five sacks during the first three
hours after the strike was made. The
different characters Of ore encountered
were enumerated in the letter An
eight-incb streak running through the
mass was counted upon to disclose very
high values and the opinion was eX-
pressed that the strike would prove
the most important made in the old
mine in many a year
Mr.. Osborn said the samples would
go to the assayer today and he would
be better able to judge OF the worth
Of the mass when returns had been
received, though its real value could
only be determined when a shipment
was made the samples being merely
to show the different characteristics
Of the rock. -
During the past five years Mr.. Gis-
born has expended in the neighbOT-
hood of S50,OOG ON the old mine to prove
it Up at depth. and while the famous
old Mono" chute has not yet been
reached, he begins to feel that he will
make the property a winner again
without it. He has no doubt, how
ever, that he will eventually strike
that also. and when he does he is posi-
tive it viii yield another large fortune,
as he is now several hundred feet
deeper than where it was lost in a
fault" years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

The COnklln sampler reported five cars
of ore from Tintic yesterday
Another four-car lot of Carisa ore was
released from the samplers yesterday.
w. T. Snyder. president and manager
of the California, came down from camp
last night
Nine cars of concentrates were the
Ophir Hills contribution to yesterday s
ore market.
w. T. McFaTlane landed two carloads
of ore from the Muscatine property at
Ophir on the market yesterday.
Three cars of Commercial and one car
Of Tfewaukee concentrates reached the
market yesterday from Bingham.
Silver fell to 81 cents an ounce flat yes
terday and one-eighth of cent was
clipped off the settling price of copper
The Annie Laurie will reach the market
today with about $4,000 worth OF bullion.
representing the third cleanup for No
vember-
Joe Dederich went out to the Honerine
yesterday to hustle up the preliminary
work on the big hosting works which his
firm has the contract to erect.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt of eleven cars of ore
from Stockton. four from Bingham, four
from TintiC and one from Nevada.
The Gemini and Godiva annual elections
were held Monday, the old board of di-
rectors, with John O. Packard at the
head. being reelected in each instance.
Five cars of Yankee Consolidated ore
reached the samplers yesterday. On
Monday four carloads were sold at fig
ure which Melted the company nearly $500
per ear.
A portion of the Dexter's final clean
up for the month Of November reached
here yesterday The remainder Will ar
rive today, when the months production
viii be known.
Idaho superintendent, went out to the
Yankee last night to relieve Superinten-
dent Guenther who is suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism
The directors of the California net in
Park City on Monday and accepted the
designations of r. c. ROscamp and j. W
BuvtOn. +. +. Bauer and r. w. Griffiths
were CHOSEN 10 fiji the vacancies.
Manager Read landed another car Of
Excelsior ore on the market yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Three of Them Filed Articles of In
corporation Yesterday.

1nlee or Iuem Filed Articles OF IN
corporation Yesterday.
With a capital stock of 100000. di-
vided into shares of the par value Of
81 each. the Westwater Land & Min
ing company has filed its articles of in
corporation in the Office of the score
tary of state. The officers are: J. r.
AIerifeld, Cheyenne, WyO., president;
e. 5. FitzsiIum0ns, Lansing, Mich, vice
president, George II. barrow, West
water. Utah. secretary and general
manager. The company owns l,lS0
acres of land in the eastern part of
Grand county, near the Colorado line
the Westwater irrigating canal, half
interest in the Native, Clemen-
tine, Fairview and Lansing mining
claims. fve-sixthS interest in the Cos
mJpOlitag claim and 100 acres of
placer ground, all in the Moran min
ing district. Grand county.
The Rank of England Mining com
Tany filed articles of incorporation in
the office of the county clerk yesterday.
he capital stock is fixed at $4,000
with shares of the par value of 10
cents. Homer McCarty is president;
c.. II. Marley, vice president. Z. B..
Linuen, secretary, and j. T. BreckOn.
treasurer. The company owns the
BRITANNIA. Columbia. Klondike, Yu-
kOn. Bank of England L. $. Treasury
and Gold Reserve claims in the Gold
Mountain district, in Piute county.
The Lake side Mining company filed
articles Of incorporation in the county
clerks Office yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000, divided into shares of
the par value Of 10 cents each. The Of
hcers are p. ". Madsen, president;
F. F. Hintz. vice president, r. w. Mad
sen. secretary and treasurer. The COM
pany owns the Nelson group Of six
claims in the Lake Side mining district
I'm TUOefc county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

North Montana Wool Growers asso-
citation, 1900. 600 sheep.
Central Montana Wool Growers. as
sOciatien. see. OG0 sheep
American Goat Breeders association,
100000 goats
State cattle sanitary board. Tennes-
see
Minnesota Stock Breeders associa-
ton, 100000 cattle.
Kansas Stock Growers association,
1900 cattle
Resolutions endorsing the reference
in the presidents message 10 the pro-
priety of irrigating the arid lands of
the country and urging the appropria-
ton of adequate funds to construct
huge reservoirs were presented by z.
W. Maxwell of Illinois TO the resolu-
tons committee. They were adopted
and ordered telegraphed to both houses
Of congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Opening Sales.

Ajax. lc9d79Ac; 1O0d7914c; 1OOd79c; IO0G
7S3tc; l09q7Slzc; 200Q7S14c; 50OQ7s15c, seller
5. 1.000G7SC.
Carisa, 500Q75c; 6,SO0d74c; 2,5OOq7S14c;
6,Se0d 7Slzc; 400a7S24e; 2,l00q73c; 4009721zc;
lO00725sc; 300Q72$4c; 1000731sc; 1,1O0d73ssc;
s000735sc; 500q7414c; 1,200Q741zc; 200q742lc.
Consolidated Mercur, 2OOdS1. 6O12; 200d
N.60.
DaIy-West, 1G9dS29. 90
May Day, 10Od9524c; 10Od931zc; 1O0d931t e;
l,400G93c; 10)d92&4c; 400d92lzc
Uncle Sam, 1,S0od0c; 7O0d761zc; 300d76c;
l00074c.
Ben Butler, 20OOd15c.
Boss Tweed 1O0671c
California, 1,30ea64c, 1.1OOG64l5c; 6OOa
6494c; 1.10006jc; IOO0d65I6c: ?. 200G66c: 2O00
66lsc; l00Q67ci SO0G661zc, buyer 3; 1O0a651tc /;
3O9d6i3sc.
La RENE, 200G3Sc.
Manhattan, 10000115c-
SIC
Victor, 100d57c; 1OOd561kc
West Morning Glory. 135C1655sc.
Total sales. $500 shares.
Selling value, S32756
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
s.The WORLDS Fair Line. y

The Missouri Pacific through car
service between Utah and St Louis is
becoming very popular. This is the
direct route from the intermountain
country to the east, and will be the
popular line to the Great Worlds Fair
to be held at st. Louis. Work on the
buildings progressing rapidly Thirty
thousand horsepower will be required
to operate the machinery.
1t is well for westerners to become
acquainted with St Louis before the
fair opens; therefore begin by travel
ing via the Rio Grande-NIissourf Pa
ciflc" through line
Ticket Office, 103 West Second South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER = 1901

with the Frightening up Of things on the
afternoon call touched 16la for a sale of
80 shares, closing finally at 75i
Daiy-West brought 81. so in the forenoon
for "a block Of 100, and on the open board
In the afternoon the stock reached $50.
The highest point at which Uncle Sam
changed hands was 1884 during the after
noon, which was a decided improvement
over the day before and the morning call
of yesterday
Stocks generally were in better shape
on the afternoon call, reversing the con-
dition of Monday, when the afternoon
market was somewhat awry. Trading
was brisk all day. $3.50 shares changing
hands for s53.7052 %
At the close prices ruled as follows: