davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Santa Fe the Oldest CITY

There Is no doubt that st. Angus
tine Is the oldest settlement OF white
men in this country. but Santa Fe is
called the oldest city because II was
a city before the coming of the white
men. When the Spaniards first made
their way to the heart of this coun-
try, about 1912, the site of the present
city of Santa Fe was occupied by a
prosperous and populous pueblo
(town) Of the Indians. The expedition
of Alvar Nunez penetrated New Mex
leo in 1887. that of Marco de Mia fol-
lowed in 1889 but Coronado Is believed
to have been the first to push his jour-
ney az far as the Canta Fe town. Sew
eral other expeditions. more or less un.
successful, entered the country. en-
deavoring to establish missions among
the natives. These explorers uniform.
ly reported that these people were
considerably advanced In civilization.
that they manufactured clothing and
weapons, built houses of stone sever
al stories high, and cultivated the soil
with diligence, and worked mines of
gold and silver. 1t was not until about
1890 that any permanent Spanish set
Elements were made. The Spaniards
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

Never pluck your coupons before
they are ripe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
The Right Time to Harry

Enigmas are plentiful in this world.
out none more puzzling than the
query, When should a man marry?"
The clerk or mechanic earning any
where from 81 to SIS per week has the
same desire to make home for him
SELF. with a presiding angel, of course,
as do those more lucky young men
with fortunes Of their own. II the $40
clerk let us say, is really in love. he
mugs to his heart not only the object
OF MS alteration, but the delusion that
the old adage Is true, that What IL
enough for one is enough for two"
BUT frequently the maiden fair who
Is to do the presiding angel act does
not agree with him on this point. She
may nave visions of sealskin coats, or
even automobiles, and other "neces.
sarles" OF modern life. But II seems
that the German kaiser has issued an
edict, in view of the perplexed condi.
ton OF the public mind, which settles
the question in his country, at least
SO far as army officers are concerned.
Inc emperor has promulgated an or
der to the effect that no officer may
marry unless he receives a salary of
Sl,l25 year and has also an income
OF 1915 more. That is to say, II he and
his future wife between them can mus.
ter $1,000, the wedding bells may ring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

Chinese actors are expected to fur.
nish their own cues.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Energy and cheerfuIness.

A minister writing from Rome. tells
of the blessings brought to the Pope
by his busy and cheerful life, say.
ing:
twenty-five years ago an old man.
weak and thin, was selected by the
Sacred College to be the successor Of
st. Peter at Rome. None Of his con-
temporaries thought he would live
Ions. But he shut himself up in the
Vatican and kept busy and cheerful,
and has seen all of his colleagues Of a
quarter of century ago pass away
from earth. The Lesson here Is that
energy and cheerfulness are powerful
tonics to the body, and long life is
the natural tendency Of right spirit.
Not that happy natures always reach
old age, but that the joy OF the Lord
is the strength Of human life. 1t mat
tiers not SO much what may b. the
circumstances surrounding life, the
great token of success is the spirit
With. which we meet the world. A
vt Is the Christian mans
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Why He Failed to Call

capt. FitzGerald of Tampa, Fla, is
an lrish-fankee who went South to die
from consumption over so years ago,
but, liking the climate so well. con.
Guided to live and enjoy it. He was
intimately connected with the late II.
b. Plant In the upbuilding of Tampa
and the west coast Of his adopted
state. says the New York Tribune, and
has enjoyed the friendship of many of
the prominent men of this country.
President Cleveland, after the conclu.
sion of his first term, went to Tampa
for the fishing and soon was captivat-
ed by. the captain. Many were the
days they passed together in fishing
boat. and Mr.. Cleveland enjoyed the
captain so thoroughly that. upon leav.
ing the place, he cordially invited the
captain to call on him when in New
York, and promised to make it pleas.
ant for him.
But the captain said: NO Mr.. Pres
ident, | had one experience calling in
New York. and that's enough for me.
lears ago, John Jacob Astor came
here, and | reckon he had a good time,
fer when he went away he made me
promise to call on him the first time |
was in New York. When did get
there, some months later, set out to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
TALES OF INSURANCE MEN.
Women Have Some Extremely Peeu-
liar Ideas, Say the Underwriters.

"Shop talk" which it Is the fashion
to deprecate, Is responsible for some
of the best anecdotes which get into
print. Here are two which were In
terchanged by brace OF insurance
men not above swapping stories OF
their calling
into the Office of a fire insurance
agent came an ancient spinster who
owned a little house on the outskirts
of the town.
81 want to insure my house" said
she.
"Where is the house, madame, and
how large a policy do you want to
take out?'
"Well. now, want to know some
things first II | insure 1t for $500
and pay my premium, ald 1t burns
down, do you pay me 5000"
why, most assuredly.'
well, do you make lot OF trouble
trying to fnd out II 1t was set afireY'
Naturally the agent admitted that II
II looked like case Of arson the COM
pany would investigate.
"There!' said the property OWNER
Indignantly, II told John there was
some sort of catch about this insur'
ance business!" and herewith depart
ed uninsured.
II was in New York City that the
heroine of the other story found that
Are insurance was not all she hoped
for. The policy on her house-a big
one for 1t was fine edifice In the
best part of the city--was brought to
her by her agent
"You had better give me check Tor
the premium now" eaid he.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

call and walked up to Mr.. Astor's
house. but on arriving there ! hest
tated. walked part way up the steps.
then my courage gave way and down
| came. walked round the block
trying to get my nerve up to ring the
bell-you see, l wasn't sure twas the
proper time Of day to call. and all
that-and after had trieI three times
to get to the top Of those steps and
retreated three times and trotted
round the block three times, l pulled
myself up short and said Here goes
no more nonsense And just as
got my foot on the step. determined to
go in this time, Mr. Astors private
detective grabbed me by the collar
and. after yanking me about. said
Git out of here, you oil lupatic.
I've been watching you for half an
hour. Now. git out, and got.
Now. Mr.. President" continued
Capt. FITZGERALD, IL reckon II was
to try to call on you in New York I'd
be collared by two men, and not even
nave a chance to walk round block. "
And Capt. FitzGerad's call on Mr..
Cleveland has never been made.
Chinese actors are expected to fur.
nish their own cues.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
A Talented Princess.

The Munich Geographical Society
has just elected Princess Theresa of
Bavaria an honorary member for her
achievements in the line of explora-
ton and travel. The princess, who
was born in 1850, is the only daughter
of Prince Luitpold. Her mother, q
princess of Tuscany. died when the lit.
tie princess was 13 years old. Her
grandmother Superintendent her educa.
tion. In early youth Theresa showed
great interest in natural science and
mathematics. Later she studied eth.
nolOgy, paleontology and botany. She
possesses great talent for foreign
languages and now speaks twelve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

then literally took possession Of the
country, built towns, laid out roads,
increased the commerce of the coun.
try, and especially increased the yield
OF the mines by extensive workings.
They literally enslaved the natives,
compelling them to serve them in ev.
cry way. In 1916 the Spaniards made
Santa Fe the capital of their new do.
minions, which they called New Mex.
leo. But the Indians rebelled against
their new masters. especially because
OF the toilsOme labor in the mines, and
In 1850 they rose In numbers, massa.
cred nearly all of the oppressors and
drove the remainder from the coun.
try as far south as Ell Paso del Norte.
After several attempts the Spaniards
regained possession of the country In
1898. Santa Fee was a Mexican city
until it was taken by the United
States under Gen. kearney In 1876. A
Confederate army from Texas captur.
ed the city March 10, 1862, but were
forced to evacuate it on April 8, fol
lowing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
French Lecturers Comma.

The lecturers OF the Federation Of
Alliances Franchises In this country
the coming season will be German
Martin, a young professor of the Uni
versity of France, and Leopold Ma
billeau, director of the Paris Musee
Sociale. Martins subjects will be his
torical, his tour beginning in October
and ending in December; Mabilleau
will speak before the Cercle Franchise
at Harvard university, the alliances
and several universities and also he
will initiate a French normal school
here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

The hopes Of the SIS young man are
dashed. for officers who get no more
than $3.50 year are forbidden to even
consider matrimony.
Neither are the sons of the rich
Americans without their matrimonial
troubles. continues a writer in the De-
troit News-Tribune. Every one Of them
must own a city residence and coUn.
try home or seaside cottage" which
interpreted often means a palace by
the sea-" A writer in Harrsrs Weak.
ly suggests that national legislation on
this subject might be Beneficial. the
details being classified something as
follows:
Bachelors who think the income Of
one is enough for two. $4,000.
Bachelors who know the young
women are in love with them. and who
themselves are willing to go without
clubs. cigars and Wallets. whatever they
may happen to have.
Bank cashiers whose fiancees have
extravagant tastes. $4,000 a year.
Millionaires, 100000 year and un.
limited credit.
With the aid OF some of these old.
world ideas propounded by Wilhelm
H.. salutary reforms may be instituted
here in the taking of matrimonial obli-
cations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
SUSPICIOUS OF THE BRANDY.
Reason Why Congressman Hull Pre-.
ferrsd Admiral eVans' Whisky.


Here is a good story Of Admiral Rob-
ley d. Evans. of the navy which some
Of his associates are telling: Soon
after the close OF the Spanish war the
people Of Iowa decided to present a
sword to Capt. Evans as .nehen.c
Of his command of the battleship Iowa
in the Santiago fight. The preseIta-
ton was made at the home Of Admiral
Evans in Washington. Mrs. Evans
assisted her husband in entertaining
the guests and presided over the cola
ton which was served In the dining
room after the speeches were con-
cluded. Bob" did not make very
elaborate address, but soon after the
close of the formalities he said few
words which were highly appreciated
this ROOM" said the naval hero; well
have a cigar and toddy." Leading
the way into coy den, Capt. Evans
said: II ran out of my favorite brand
Of whisky yesterday and was com
PEELED to stock up with some that
uOn KNOW mucH ABOUT. nut mere Ia
some brandy that ! do know something
about; it has been in this house for
more than twenty years" Turning to
Representative Hull, he added, Which
will you take, governor"
Just hand over that whisky decan
ter" responded Mr.. Hull.
why, what's the matter with the
brandy?" asked Evans in tone OF
surprise.
Il don't know. Bob" said Hull. but
If you have had it in the house fol
must be something the matter with 1t
I'll take the whisky"
And Cap. Bob retired under the roal
OF laughter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
why. how much Is it,"
"A little over 500. Wait a moment
Il will got tho eyact amount

VIII Stt tIV VNdCl dIIIOUHI.
On, how tiresome,' cried the prop
erty owner. I'm in such a hurry, and
besides my bank account is a little
low. Tell the company to let it stand
and deduct 1t from what they owe me
when the house burns down. The
Pilgrim,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15

passengers by steamship Kansas
CITY, for New York, July 14-Mrs. l..
Bluestein, Miss Ida BIuestein. Miss
Roesaline Howell, Mrs Ida Howell
Cramer, Mrs. f. Peters, Miss Auers-
bach, Miss Lamorah Geiger, Mrs. Wal
Ter Taylor, j. A. Horne and wife, Gill
pert Faria, James Farie, Miss E F..
Fox, Mrs. Glenn, Miss c. Farier Mrs
James Ferier, w. S. Larnd and wife.
Minnie Clyborn, Mrs. A. NJ. Rebarer.
mrs. j. NJ. Stewart. Miss Erna. Ash
Ton, Mrs. Barcewen, William. I,vcet,
E. c. Lycett, w. 2. Winpy, ]. NJ Hiu.
burn, Master Chas. Dunn, Mrs. Chss
Dunn, Miss Hannah Anderson. Miss
Helen Anderson, Mr. Kelly and wife
sam Bluestein, Rachael Bluestein. G.
=. Steele, P. H. Steele, j. A. Smith.
J. X. Adams, Mr.. Clarence Auguiet- r.
,. Spaulding, J. T. Lynch J. L, Miller
Guy Carpenter, j. w. Leary, w. s,
Massey, w. c. Austin, Harry Wolf. ]
hautrovitz, May Grassland, Miss Nav
Deegan. Miss Marguerite BOYD. Mrs
X. A. Bond, j. n. Goddard, s. w Ira
wick, Mrs. Glading and daughter G
w. Harrison, ]. L. Butler w. ]. pier
pont and wife, A. Goldstich and wife
owen Hughes and friend. Miss A
DAVIS, Mrs M. Blumenthal, R. L. Per-
mlnter. Chas. F. Pritchard. Victor
Black, A. j. O'Hara, J. NJ. Terrell and
wife, Mrs. Holland. Mrs Daniel Hol
land, Miss Gertrude Herne, Miss Ma
tile Hammond, Mr.. Lasker and wife
Price Gilbert, ]. A. Hops, Carl Stern.
j. {. Finn, ]. w. Wheatly. NJ. Her
man, T. A. Hammond and wife. s,
Herman and wife, Miss NJ. Herman.
Miss ]. Herman, w. C. Bradley. e. N
Clemence, Mrs. NJ. Deutsch and daugh-
ter, Rhodes Brown, z. B. Gordon. Mrs
Tepenpan. Mrs. NJ. H. Schaul, Miss
Hazel Haas, Miss Coffin, Mrs. M. H.
Schaul and child, A. W. Jones and
wife, Miss Fannie Mathews, Miss Julia
Davenport, Mrs. Little, Miss Little ].
n. Stephens and wife. l. Epstein and
wife, L. B. Well, N. H. Frailey, ]. E.
Lester, NJ T. Flanagan, Newton
Woodwork, J. c. Schloos, Jas. M.
Cashin, E. j. Lycer, c. F. Wolcott, Mr..
Hemingway, Mr.. Coprel, E. T. Jor-
dan, F. c. Bailey, w Tindorf, Mr..
Liste, Mrs. Mary Prog and baby, Mrs.
ID. NJ. Fox, Kittie Garwin, Annie Val
entine, Ella Everett, Nancy Albany.
Florence Richards, Ella Thomas, Max
Golden. Willis Pepoon. Louisa Arm
strong, Matte Hubbard, Jane Jenkins,
Miss NJ. Madison, Mrs. ]. Reinhardt,
Charlie Brown, VIM. Sloton, l. John
son, j. II. Cox. f. Frayne. John Leon,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15

in wheat July closed 1c higher, other
months A@%c lower; August closed
11hc; September, 647sc; December,
51Bc.
Oats-Spot, easy on whites; No. 2,
SEC. Options generally weak and low
er, following favorable crop weather
conditions.
Beef-Quiet; beef hams, $21.5O@22. so.
Cut meats, firm.
Lard-Steady; Western steamed,
$11.5o; July closed SLIT, nominal; re-
fined, firm; continent. $11.S5; South
Amrican, $11.25; compound, 81s@872c.
Pork-Firm; family, s21.OO@21.5O
short clear. s1s5o@22.oo; mess, $500
$4,000
Tallow, firm.
Rice, firm.
sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining,
1850; centrifugal 96-test, 8 5-16c;
refined, steady.
New York, Jul 1.-THE coffee mar
ket opened stea with prices un-
changed to Is points higher, on a
scare of shorts and good demand from
bulls. Almost Immediately following
the call the market turned strong and
prices rapidly advanced on a general
buying movement led by badly fright
ened shorts who seemed anxious to
cover at any price. Before midday
bids showed a net advance of 80 to so
points. Gable news was of a bullish
tenor. Late in the afternoon realizing
set in and values fell away Closed
irregular, net . to 50 points higher.
Trading was heavy, total sales being
1850 bags.
Coffee-Spot Rio. firm; No. invoice,
SIC; mild, firm; Cordova, S011hc.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 1S@21Ac:
state dairy, 171a@20c.
Cheese-Steady; small white and
colored, 10c.
Eggs-Steady; state and PennsyI-
vania, 20Q201zc; Southern, f5@171ac.
Potatoes-Easy; Southern, S125@1.75.
Peanuts, steady, unchanged.
bbage-Easy; Long Island, per
100, $2.00@2.5O
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 10c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are
not used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
-Springers, 25650c; hens.
756s0c: ducks, 60@70c.
EGGS-Western, 14@15c; country
stock. 12G13c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Cooking, 20c extra
Elgins, 241ac.
CHEESE-Market firm: fancy, full
cream cheese, 12A @1215c for 20 to %
pound averages, IS to S0-pound aver
ages, 12c.
Blackeye peas, 1925 bushel; pigeon
peas. 1926 bushel.
White Pea Beans, s2.25 bushel.
Potatoes, s2.75 barrel.
Cabbage, Long Island, SG9c.
Breadstuffs, Hay and Grain.
Patent, $445@4 so: straights, .25@
4.3o; fancy, $40; family. $3.50; spring
wheat. best patent. S4.S5.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel. $3.50; per
sack, 81 80: city meal, per sack. bolted,
city grits, sacks, $3.50; pearl grits,
Hudnuts, per barrel, $40; per sack,
81. 80.
CORN-The market firm; white, job
lots, sec: carload lots. SIC; mixed corn,
job lots. sSc; carload lots, sec.
OATS-No. 2 mixed. carload lots,
65c; job lots, 65c; white clipped, cars,
Sc: job lots, &c.
BRAN-Job lots. SIPS; carload lots.
s1.2o.
HAY-Market steady; No. timothy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15
miscellaneous
OCEAN EREIGHrs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock; 2Sc lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, s1.o0; Balti-
more, s1.00.
FOREIGN DIREcr-Bren1en, 2sc;
Hamburg, CSC; Barcelona, 35c; Rotter-
dam. zoe.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sSc; Reval
(via Hamburg), ST. Petersburg, s9c.
LJMBER-By Sail-Freight, active,
to Baltimore, $3.50; to Philadelphia,
$475 to New York, $3.50; to Portland,
$625.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, s.; to P. R. R., or B. and o.
docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is 2-3 per
cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New York,
$500 per NJ to dock; lightered, 1913; to
Boston, to dock. 1915.
NAVAL STORES-The market is
dull; medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork, for orders, IS Sd per barrel of 80
pounds, and per cent. primage. Spir-
its-5s Cd per 40 gallons gross, and 5
per cent primage. Large vessels, rosin,
IS Sd; spirits, IS 3D. Steam, lie per 100
pounds on rosin; 211ac on spirits, Sa-
vannah to Boston, and 915c on rosin,
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15
GRAN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, July 14.-Flour, steady,
with a light trade.
Rye -four, quiet.
Cornmeal-Steady; yellow Western,
s1S2.
Rye-Firmer; No. Western, 66%c
asked.
Barley, nominal.
Wheat-Spot. firm; No red, 79szc.
Although steady for a short time af-
ter the opening. wheat soon developed
a heaviness. of undertone that lasted
all day. Selling motives existed in
lower cables. favorable crop news, a
visible supply increase, larger interior
receipts and bearish local sentiment.
Closed nc higher on July, but hc
lower otherwise. July closed SIC; Sep
TENDER, 7SAc; December, 7S1zc
Corn-Spot, firmer; No. 2, 72hc. OPP
tons market opened firm on a squeeze
of July and September shorts, after
which late months weakened under
bearish crop news and the weakness
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15
Shipping Memoranda.

Charleston, July 14.-Arrived, steam
ers Arapahoe, Bearse, Jacksonville
and proceeded for New York; Nav
ahoe, johnson, jacksonville, and pro-
ceeded for Boston; schooner The. Jose
phine, Townsend, Baltimore.
Sailed, steamer Algonquin, Penning-
ton. Jacksonville.
Baltimore, July 14.-Arrived, schoon-
err Charles Linthicum, Georgetown
Philadelphia, July 14.-Arrived,
schooner r. NJ. Walls, Savannah.
Liverpool, July 14.-Arrived, steamer
Ida, Pensacola.
st. Michaels, July 13.-Arrived, Kes-
tor, Port Tampa for LaPallice, for coal.
= Pensacola, Fla, July 14.-Arrived,
steamer Enero (Span.) Delyndo, New
port, via Vera Cruz.
CLEARED, steamers Egremont Castle
(Bro, High, Greenock; Dordrecht
tDutch) Wiser. Mo, Norway; bark
Virginia, Vassallo, Savona; schooner
Mabel Darling, Albany, Nassau
Brunswick, Ga, July 14-Arrived,
schooner William c. Wickham, Evan,
Fernandina; steamer Rio Grande,
Risk, New York
Sailed, schooner d. H. Rivers, COL
cord, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15
HAPPENINGS AT WAYCRosS.
Cigar Company Elects omcers-Nar-
row Escape From Death-Rain
Needed in Charlton.


Waycross, Ca, July 1.-THE stock
holders of the Ell Crucero Cigar Com
pany met Saturday afternoon and
elected the following officers: George
r. Youmaps, president; w. w. Sharpe,
vice president; w. A. Price, general
manager; G. R. Brinson, secretary
and superintendent; James Knox,
treasurer; j. r. Angula. foreman.
The board of directors consists of the
above mentioned officers and Messrs.
W. B. Goodrich F. A. Bates, C. 1. AL
len, j. c. Reynolds and B. r. Moore.
Mr.. j.. Peele came near being
drowned at the Satilla river near this
city last Friday afternoon. He left
Waycross with SEEMING party, and
when near the river, decided to go in
swimming alone. Mr.. Peele's legs be-
came cramped while he was in water
about six feet deep. No one was near.
as the SEEMING party had gone further
up the river. Mr.. Peele was almost
unconscious when he at last discov-
cred that he could stand on bottom
and barely keep his nose out of the
water. He stood this way until the
cramps gradually left him.
The farmers of Charlton county are
complaining greatly on account of the
scarcity of rain. Mr. c. B. Summer
all of Folkston, who is in Waycross
to-day, says that the crops in Charl-
ton will be completely ruined unless
it rains in that county this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-15

New York, July 14-Crop conditions
were the principal factors which in
huenced the market to-day The
weather conditions were highly encour-
aging to further progress in the agri-
cultural regions, and to a successful
completion of the harvest The in
crease in surplus shown by the bank
statement Saturday tended to allay
anxiety with regard to the monetary
outlook. Although they were not abso-
Lutte leaders in point Of activity the
greatest speculative interest conferred
in the shares of the Sou thwestern
roads. Texas Pacific was firmer, and
Missouri, Kansas and Texas preferred
advanced a point. Missouri Pacific was
under manipulation strongly sugges-
tive of desire to depress general buy
ing. The stock lost a point but subse-
quently rallied 1lz, closing about the
same as on Saturday. The most active
stock was Union Pacific and notwith-
standing the disposition of insiders to
discourage any idea of an increase in
the next dividend payment, the price
advanced rs per cent. St. Paul nearly
gained points on the good weather re-
ports, and the preferred issue was ma
terially higher. Rhode Island opened
up IA but yielded subsequently under
realizations. Iron and Coal developed
a renewed tendency. toward aggressive
strength. New York Central Pacific.
Baltimore and Ohio were strong. There
was sharp upward movement in Dem
yer and Rio Grande, which was cred
tied to a general renewal of Gould
Hartman tactics. Coalers were fairly
firm. The local fractions advanced
sharply in the afternoon. The indus
trials were without conspicuous fea-
tu"e. Amalgar1ated Copper declined a
point, but late recovered the loss. Colo
rado Fuel and Iron rallied sharply but
United States Steels were only steady.
Government bonds, there were declines
OF Is in the new Is and u in the S. and
the old and new As. Railroad bonds
were active and strong. Sales &C.. 200.