davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-05-14
COUNTY Notes.

otS WV Va ~~ssN~-
attorneys, was looking after some
legal business in Holly Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinman went
to Lamar last Saturday where they
will probably reside, as we under
stand Frank has purchased Mr..
Maiers' interest in the opera house
bar.
j. 1. Banks has as fine stand of
onions on about two acres Of his
place as we ever saw. If any thing
like the present price continues un-
til next fall there will be small
fortune in an onion crop.
Among those who are contemplst
ing building residence houses are g.
W. Gay, of the Holly Lumber COM
pany; j. W. Gardner, contractor; and
j. p. Pinkham, manager of Strain
Bros feed and grain store.
-.
On Monday j. A. Baird brought a
bunch of 55 brood mares from Kan
sas which he will place on the Cisson
ranch south Of the river. These
mares are all of good size and fine
appearance and it is the purpose of
Mr. Baird to raise mules for the local
market.
From the Holly News.l
The one year. old child Of Arthur
Ellis WAS quite badly scalded last
Friday afternoon by pulling tub of
hot water off Of bench. At last ac-
counts it was doing we'll.
-
Beet thinning has commenced in
earnest in the Holly country. This
Is considerably ahead of last season
and not only shows the advanced
stage Of the crop, but also that the
farmers have learned the Importance
of thinning the beets at the proper
time, when they are quite small.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Mcpherson will
start Saturday night on three weeks
tour of the east. They will visit
New York, Brooklyn, Freeport, L. l.,
Conn.,, and take a trip up
the Hudson river. On their way
back they expect to stop at Pittsburg,
Washington, Chicago and other
points.
From the Granada Timesl.
j. s. Kealrns has the earliest can.
taloupes reported. He reports that
they were cultivated the first time
the first of the week. They should
be on the market in time to bring
the top prices.
The base ball boys went to Lamar
last Sunday and met defeat by a
score of Is to 1r. They are loud in
their praises of the treatment &C.
corded them by Lamar and are de-
not to be outdone in hos
pitality when the return game is
played next Sunday.
The school picnic at Marvel was
very successful. In all, about $50
persons were present and all, old and
young, had an enjoyable time. The
entire company united to have dinner,
and a great spread it made. Every
person who attended says that this
was the most enjoyable close of school
at Granada in years. Mr.. and Mrs
Rosebrough received many words of
praise for their efforts to make this a
success.
F. E. Starr, of Nodaway, Iowa,
who has been looking over a large
portion of the state, but the Arkan.
ooo vo11ov in y,ort;o11or h., oo,,o FOL
The Lamar register., 1902-05-14

Cooper; warranty decd to lot
block A Lamar, except 18
IN. on north side; considera-
ton 1000 90
May Geo. II. Black to D. G.
Marker; warranty deed to
lot and block IA, West
Side add to Lamar; con-
sideration 1896 90
May Daniel and j. w Carl
to g. L. Hagaman; warranty
deed TO lot 13 block 7, La
mar; consideration 100 90
May I'll. Emerson to G. w.
Beck; quit claim deed to
SWI 12-2 Al; consideration 90
May Nv. II. Brevoort to M
Strain; quit claim deed to
lots II and 10, block 7, La
mar; consideration 15O 90
May 7-Guaranty S. I. Co to
deed to seq 25'23-47 and
29-23-46; consideration 100 90
May S-Frank Milburn to G. M.
Lee; warranty deed to lot A
block "a, Lamar; considera-
ton 90
May 9-Chas. ii. & w. l.. Bisselt
toe M. Lee; quit claim
deed to SWH 3-22-4G; con-
sderation 1919 90
May &C. M. Lee to d. b.
Novels; quit claim deed to
Il interest SWH 3-22-4G;
consideration 1900 90
May ION. Strain to g. l..
Hagaman; warranty deed to
lot 15 block Z, Lamar; con-
sideration 135 90
May 1O-J. X. Doughty to
Stephen Scott; quit claim
deed to 800 acres IN 23-47
and lot and 9 block II, II.
& p. add to Lamar; con-
eideration 1000 90
May 10-J. X. Doughty to
Stephen Scott; warranty
deed to SET and SWA 81
23-46 and NEL 26-2347;
consideration 800 90
May 10-E. L. Koen to School
Dist. No. 15; warranty deed
to square acre in NET "a
22-46; consideration 90
The Lamar register., 1902-05-14
The Constitutions Amendment.

The proceedings which Mr.,
OReilly has instituted before the
supreme court to test the constitu.
tlonality of the acts by which certain
constitutional amendments have been
submitted to the people will have to
be disposed of by the court accord
ing to the view the judges take OF
the law. But whatever the court
may do in this instance, the fact re-
mains that it will be the duty of the
people to vote down all the amend
ments if the choice is presented them
at the polls next November.
The Bucklin amendment stands to
day as a menace to all real estate in
vestments in any part of Colorado,
and it should be defeated by SO over
whelming a majority that no such
crazy proposition would ever again
present itself for the consideration of
the people Of this state. There is
no element of good in it, and the fact
that we had a legislature foolish
enough to submit it to the voters has
brought all Colorado into disrepute
among the intelligent people of other
parts of the Union.
The Rush amendment is hopeless
folly. 1t processes to provide a way
for the establishment of home rule,
when it is of doubtful constitutional
ity, and would throw everything per-
taining to the city into state OF
chaos if it were to become law. If
the men who advocated it had wanted
home rule for Denver they could have
secured it without difficulty by re
pealing the act by which the Cover
nor is authorized to appoint the fire
and police board and the board OF
public works. Every other city in
the state has home rule now, because
they all, with the exception of Den
yer, govern their own affairs. We
could have got home rule in this
clear and simple way long ago, but
the democrats would not have it.
They rejected q bill to take from the
The Lamar register., 1902-05-14
WOOL AND WOOL SACKS
THE LAS ANIMAS WAREHOUSE
E. j. HULING & 60.

Representing The Forbes Wool Co.'s Wool
Securing Mill, Of Trinidad, Colo., we carry
stock of wool sacks at Las Animas, for the con-
venience Of the patrons Of that concern who are
located in the Arkansas Valley. Correspond with
us about your wool when it is ready, and we
will buy it, or make terms with you for handling
the same at Trinidad.
SEED FOR STOCK BEETS
In this vicinity some beets planted late June
last year made satisfactory feeding beets. We
have limited quantity Of seed yet on hand.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-14

RIO.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-14

Iowa Gold Mine, Pride of the
North, White Pearl, Kansas King,
Black Hulled and White Kafir.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
Our Worst Enemy.

One of the most persistent enemies
that a man has to fight with is him
self. That enemy has to be fought
with at unexpected times, and at all
times. Yet if a man is determined to
win the victory, he a be successful
even in spite of all the advantages
which self has in the contest. Ard
what a victory it is to via in such a
fight! Henry Ward Beecher says,
forcefully, "No man is such a con-
queror as the nan who has defeated
himself" God is with us in this
struggle, and through him we shall
have the sure victory.-Smuday-
school Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

Teaching the Minister.

In Stamford, Connecticut, two
children attended service at the
church of which Rev. Mr. Vail is pas
tor. Mr.. Vail repeated the words:
"There is nowhere, no place, that
God is not" In an audible whisper
Pauline said to her brother: "He
don't know about it, does he? But
I'll tell him after church." Just as
the preacher descended the pulpit
steps a breathless little figure caught
hold of him and said pantingly: "You
don't know about God, Mr.. Vail. He
isn't everywhere, like you think He
is, cause the Bible says God is not
in the thoughts of the wicked
That's why He don't always get into
me, but Pm going to try to be very
good this week, so He'll come" And
as Mr.. Vail took the bright-eyed lit
tie one tenderly in his arms she
added naively: "You don't know
everything, do you, Mr.. Vail"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

rouncemgt that he has surely discovered the
elixir of life. TTathe is able with the aid OF q
mysterious compound, RaEn only to himself
produced as a result of the years he has spent
in searching for this precious life.giving boon,
to cure any and every disease that is known to
the human body. There is no doubt Of the
doctors earnessness in making bis claim and
the remarkable cures that he is daily efecting
seems to bear him out very strongly. His
theory which he advapces is one of reason and
based on sound experience in q medical pEaC-
tice of many years. It costs nothing to try his
remarkable elixir of Life, " as he calls II, for
he sends it free, to anyone who is q sufferer, in
sufficient quantities to convince Of1ts ability to
cure, so there is absolutely no risk to run.
Some Of, the cures cited are very remarkable,
and but for reliable witnesses would hardly be
credited. The lame have thrown away crutches
and Walked about after two or three trials OF
the remedy. The sick, given up by home doc
tors, have been restored to their families and
friends in perfect health. Rheumatism, neu-
raIgia, stomach, heart, liver, kidney, blood and
skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as
by magic. Headaches, baCkaches, nervous
ness, fevers, consumption, coughs, colds,
asthma, catarrah, bronchitis and all affections
of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are
easily overcome in a space of time that is
simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, atax1a, drOpsy'
govt, scrofula and piles are quickly and per
manent'y removed. 1t purifes the entire sys-
tenn, blood and tissues, restores normal nerve
power, circulation and a state of perfect health
is produced atonce. To the doctor all systems
are alike and equally affected by this great
: Elixir OF Life" Send for the remedy to-day.
1t is free to every sufferer. State what you
want to be cured of and the sure remedy for
it will be sent you free by return mail.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
H CHRISTIAN LIFE
Sancta Hurnilitas.

Keep, Lord, Thy child in poverty
If wealth must dim his eyes
To the beauties of Thy pictured
earth,
To the glory of Thy skies.
And in Thy mercy send defeat
If victory's fruit must be
Indifference to his neighbours need
If victory cost him Thee!
Charles Francis Saunders, in Nc
Clure's Magazine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
Present Status of the Farming Industry.

There are 1O,438,922 persons en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits, while
all other industries engage 1885,
900 persons. One-third of the entire
area of this country is devoted to
tilling of the soil. There are to-day
5,739,657 farms in the United States,
and the value of farm property, in
Guiding improvements, stock and i'm
plements, $3.50, 514,OO1,838. The
number of farms has quadrupled in
hGP2GFt $ftX years, while the value
of the farming land toS7d%S~.sIye
times as great as the selling price Of
fifty years ago.. More than 100000
farms have been laid out and fenced
in by settlers, principally in the
West, in the past ten years. Fifteen
thousand farms we're given away by
the Government during 1901. When
the Indian Territory is opened for
settlement, about 1904, 100000 acres
of fine farming land will be offered
for sale at low prices, and farming
will receive another valuable acquisi-
ton to it's ranks. There are 300 ,0O0,-
900 acres of unsettled land in the
United States ready for immediate
occupancy.
The total acreage used for farm
ing purposes is 84~1,OOO,OOO acres,-
an area which would contain Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland, Wales,
France, Germany, Austria, Spain, ia
pan, and the Transvaal, leaving sufi-
cient room for several smaller coun-
tries to go in around the edges. None
of these countries, or all of them
combined, would make a respectable
showing with our agricultural prod
ucts. The value of farm exports in
1901 was 1851, 628, 331.-From "The
Farmers Balance Sheet for 1902" in
September Review of Reviews.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
The Remedy Is Free t. All Who Send
Name And Address.

After years of patient study, and delving into
the dusty record of the past, as well as follow
ing modern experiments in the realms of medi-
cal science, DR.. James w. Kidd, 100 altes build
ing, Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the startling an
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

WANTED.-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
man or lady in each county to manage bust
ness for an old established house of solid
financial standing. A straight, bona 1de
weekly cash salary of $500 paid by check
each Wednesday with all expenses direct
expenses. Manager, $40 CaxtOn Bid, Chicago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
Queens for Sale.
800 Each.

Nothing fancy about these Queens, but her
bees are hustlers, and if they do not give you
better results than any So or So Queen you ever
purchased will return your money. Also, can
Sell you full colonies of bees, patent and nome
hives, fixtures, section boxes, comb-fOunda-
ton, and in fact everything you need to make
bees pay. Now is the time to introduce Queens
to get fine results next spring. Wrlte1or WhaG
YOU want. Enclose stamp.
w. L. WOMBLE, Raleigh, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
"As d Man Thinketh.

LAS q Man
GAS a man thinketh so is he" His
thinking touches the whole being.
Even the face is shaped and given
expression by what a nan thinks,
plans and carries out. We say that
the drunkard bears the mark of his
appetite and its indulgence in his
Redeemed, bloated face. The deceiver
only has ability, by brazen impu-
dence, to look honest people deeply
in the eyes. The hard student can
be picked out among men. Thought
is a sculptor. The sharp chisel cuts
deep or in light touches, but is eve
more fashioning. Not in the face
only does ones thinking find express
sion, but in the whole physical bear
ing. In step, in speech, in attire, in
business, a mans thinking finds ex-
preston.
But these thingSIar8S&f6S677 nj.
ward expression of what is going on
within ones invisible self, the spirit.
For, beholding our Savior as in a
mirror, we are changed by that stu
dious contemplation to the same
image, till we grow from one attain
ment of glory to another. Our COM
munion with God, our gazing upon
his e~xcellencies, fashion our beings
growth and our spiritual life. Be
cause we are free we make our spir-
itual portrait as truly as we make
our facial expression. For we caIl
V become partakers of the diV;re
nature, when, as heaven has designed,
we use the great and precious prom
Uses given us, Heavens offers to the
Inning, and it is in using them for
8 to reach the results. To be mould
ed into the Masters image is the
ideal. We put on the Lord Jesus
Christ, tia new man which, after
God, is created in righteousness and
the truth of holiness. To aid our cG-
forts we have the Bible, conscienc ;,
the providences and joys of daily life,
the teachings of mans evolution. the
lessons of nature, the guidance Of So
cial enlightenment. We shape ON
being. We are the arbite'9 o. or
own destiny. The new name will DC
the result that cur spirits, so impress
sible, reach through these helps
When in the end he shall appear, we
shall be like him, correspond to the
image of the Son, so that he will be-
come the frst-born among many
brethren who bear his lineaments
Thus we shall be known in heaven
The Judgment day will hang out oul
portraits made in this time of prOba
ton, and as we have made them they
will be eternal.--Christian Advocate
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
THE COIL

in PAGE FENCE requires high tempered wire.
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., ADRIAN, MICH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
Encouragement in Life.

Nowhere is the tenderness of the
friendship of Jesus to be eel more
beautifully and affectingly than In
the words uttered in the upper room,
which Luke records in chapter %:
1882. The disciples must have been
ashamed when their Lord discovered
them still disputing who should ne
first, who should be greatest. Could
they help being rebuked, when he
took the place of the missing servans
and diu lowly office no one of
them-aspirants for greatness
would humble his pride or risk his
official chance by doing How easily
and naturally must depression AMI
encouragement have come on thenl
How far away from him they must
have felt themselvesl What had they
amounted to, or what were their
hopes worth!
See how Jesus treats them. Three
ways he encourages them, touching
their past, their future and their
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

continued with me in my tempta-
'tion," the mes who have stood by
me. You have been my friends IN
the day of small things. I do not
forget it and will not. Then he Looks
forward. 81 appoint you a king
DOM" Do not get things in false
proportion. The real kingdom is
there. This life is apprenticeship.
This is drill, training, testing.
Things are not rewards, but tools.
Stand by me faithfully in temrta-
ton, be faithful in that which is least
and l will reward you with heavenly
appointments that will make you for
get any earthly disappointments. II
appoint you a kingdom, as my Faith
er hath appointed. me a kingdom"
Thus, having looked backward and
recognized what they had bee to
him and looked forward and told
them what they had to hope for. He
looks about and tells them that,
though they are to be terribly tested,
he is praying for them. VIII" shall
say what that encouragement dill for
them2 Their faith was shaken but
not broken. They were shattered by
their enemy's attacks, shattered and
scattered, but the day came when
they had learned the weakness of
self and the strength of their Lord.
Then the day of small things passed
on to the day of things great, heroic
things done and borne for Christ.
Strife for places gave way to zeal for
usefulness, land they who once forsook
their Master and fed now counted 1t
all JOY to suffer for his names sake
and counted not their lives dear unto
themselves if they could help tue
to come. Was the encour-
of Jesus lost upon these
Rev. M. ID. Babcock,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG.
MARVELLOUS ELIXIR OF LIFE DIsCOV-
Erred BY FAMOUS DOCTOR-sCTENTIsT
THAT CURES EVERY KNOWN
AILNENT.

Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem
Like Miracles Psrformed-The Secret
Of Long Life Of Olden Times
Revived.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16

stocks were practically gone at the two
Southwestern markets there was not sum
Client demand to keep prices up rue MAJ
kof was nervous most OF me nav put Elhu.
ualty bears nlucked mp courage ana began
gplIipr short Then came the bulge In
wheat and priccs jumped upward again as
the short crowd tried to cover. Action was
very irregular, but the business trahsarstu
vns not heuyy May corn opened "a hlgher
ia u lower al 62lA to 81 sumped TO 61A,
thor advanced to SO, whore it closed strong
IL, higher than yesterday. Receipts %
0ots held to better prices, in sympathy
with other grains There was fair buying
of May and the new grade OF JuF; Com
mission houses helped IN small auNauce,
local hears were not sellers. hut trade was
only moderately active and the larger re
cclnts and better conditions for Sown oats
retarded advances somewhat. May sold be
tween i2ia and Il and closed htn = hlsnel
AT the latter figure. Receipts ~ cars ,
Provisions were strong carly on the bull-
ish bor situation offerings. such as they
were came ont principally FOR rIontS ana
were Quickly taken up. May pork Soid NJ
II 90 and closed 10 M At lb.H-t2; NAY
lard closed shade higher st N.I5M9 a y,
and May ribs 5d7l2 mp at Al7l2g9 20;
Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat
"a cars; corn 40 cars oats 30 cars hoss
2S.Oo0 head
yW!bGaatLNo D." spring eod72l4. No. red
Oats No. > 43a482: No white aga
45l. No white 44Ad45.
Barley Fair to choice mailing 63@ss
Flax s'ed-No. 1 .G5i2; 40. l Northwest
/ Timothy secd-Prine so
Mess pork Per barrel r. NoMl6 ~,
| Lard Per 100 pounds q I569 T7i2
Short ribs Sides Ooosei -. 1919 -.
| Shoulders Dry sailed .boyedl 7'sGI&.
Sides Short clear boxed q GJd9 70,
/ of ri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April IL Cattle Receipts 1000;
steady; good to prime steers nominal CTS
@Ii0: poor to medium = 1905 -; stockers
and feeders 1.4Od6O0; calves 5.25nG -.
Hogs Receipts 5000; market 5G1O higher:
mixed and butchers G.s5Gl7.35; good to
choice heavy 725aT.35 rough heavy IONA.
% light 6SoaT1O; bulk Of sales 7.0OGi
SO. sheep Receipts 1900: sheep strong
To ~ higher: lambs steady; good to choice
Nethers 5.2lMBoo; fair to choice mixed
4I3@5.40, Western sheep and yearlngs
4Tm60o; native lambs, shorn. 4.756l6 50,
Western lambs, shorn, 5.25d69O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16

IopfNla % Inc FOstl
View Orleans April Ii The New Orleans
hye stock exchange reports: No choice
cattle on sale. brisk demand and prlces
strong market fnl Of ordinary calves md
ycarlinss, No demand, prices lower Mar
ket bare NJ corntcd hogs Shnen unchanged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
Butter AND EGGS
ch,esnn Anrll 1s.-Butter arnl, -.

Chicago. April Is, Butter OFn'
24d e9I5: dairy 24@2I,
Gheese steady, PALS n
Eggs Arm; fresh 70. Eggs higAe.. II Il
Kansas City, Apri, lo.FEn ssss.-Rscsips,, i
New York. April l9is- r. and PENS VI VI
So So, p ,ss Ws.t slqaq az mark isAsi7 T.
eyn at mark lo.9 s,I TO- t5-Poultry u III NJ
cb ~ h9ui 10; turkeys u; dass5saSsig; W
sia9s Rutter arm; creamery -0
5l9e5 Eggs higher, lefs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
SALES AT ST. LOUIS.
fCncoiaI 90. M

National Stock Yards. H., April 15.-'rhe
following sales Of Texas and TERRITORY cat.
We We're made today; G. W. Sanders. San
son, Quinn Siding, Texas, $50. -; A Nj.
Snscho, San Antonio. Sll ) .O5; Terry &
MeAfee, Mexia, Texas, 500 5 65; Isaac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
EXPORTS OF MULES AND
TR0TTERS SURPASS RECORDS.
Britain BUYS Fifty Thousand Annually
Russia Also a Conspicuous Buyer
Of Stations and Mares,


Thirty five million dollars is a large
80 -. A., H.. t,.,.,,,..a g., 49,
amount OIL u''"el ~ ne ln''N''u =" uo''rS
by one country during a period OF ouly SIX
years says the Live stock Reporter: but
.,,,,,. ,..,,,t t,,,ot,.h .,.,tt.,t 4hot
"ce"'u'hE 10 recent HuE"Sh N,"'H'''S' '""t
sum represents the value OF the horses eX
porred by Inc United States TO Great Brit
a., a., teo- d, ION Ana mi. h,.. ~, ,.of
~" ''""' ''@''' ~ ''''' A"u ,"'9 u'' NV W.
ercnec to our shipments ot mules to the
United Kingdom. which from September
,soo na,,,,,,,, toot ,r,oro,r,,ol IN
W., 49,, SIS
value over So'""'o"o during inc single
wear ending with Jnne, 1901 England re-
.olyod fron, this country tho record.break
W."
ing total OF I5'"oo horses ana onr entire
exports Of horses for that year amount
cd a. ,e.,l, co cNc 900 Those 6unres avs
OIL the NOR" remafkap'e, considering lnai
about ten years ago, or in 1891 the exports
nc horses from tho I-nItod States Amounted
"a less than $1,000 one
These oNnorfatiops hogan On q LARGO eca1e
In iSq5 when over 10 no horses verc senn
H. England From tbat time on the shin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16

PRYOR. Bonus. Texas, s64, 5,e5i D. Wsa ~
er & Son. Wagner, 1113, 6.15; 2 y y Z
ilafcro. Neadiil /. r.. 1l7S, O:9; n ~ !
Tnsscy sherman. Texas, l029 o' ss,.. I'd u
ly Cattle company, We eS. 1 IS.1s pSan a, ii;
head Of steers, ll9l, b'5oi 4ovV AsAa1s n
market 10 to 10 lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16

New York April - THO Commercial Al
votttsers London financial rahj7gram says
Tho stock market here WAS moro active ana
strong nm peace hone EIel-h rails are 'e.
;otd. reacted mud reCoycro1 in tho atter
noon under the lead ~ southern RAILWAY.
% hlch jumped points on heavy Ncw York
hU}iuE