davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
Eight Masked Men Held Sway on
Streets of Holiday, Mo-,
for Over an Hour.
DYNAMITED THE BANK VAULT.
Citizens Finally Organized and
Drove Out the Men, Who
Fled on Horseback
Into Woods.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paris. No. Oct "A gang OF desperadoes
who attempted to dynamite and rob the
bank e. Holiday on the n. X T. p r.
eight miles west or here. terrorized It's clt-
izens for more than an hour early this
morning.
After some time the citizens joined forces
and drove the gang out Of ;he town before
It had procured any booty.
There were six or eight men In the gang
They stationed pickets with shOtguns al the
depot and different parts Of the street. %
keep back the citizens who might be awsk-
ened BY the explosions. The bank Is located
in ID. l. CurtriEht's general merchandise
store. They battered down the doors to the
store and Immediately went 10 work on
the big safe. NItro-giycerine was used and
the outer doors Of the safe blown on.
CITIZENS AROUSED.
Several citizens were awakened by the
explosion and hurried downtown 20 see what
caused IL. Before they got near the bank
masked men showed guns in their faces and
ordered them 10 90 back 70 their hofnes-
They fired several shots at different times 10
intlmidate them. Finally the town Was
aroused. and the robbers were routed before
they could force an entrance into the v2uIt
which contnined the money. The time lock
on the safe stopped at lis a. m, but the
robbers worked until 3 o'clock before they
we're forced to leave. The Holiday FAX
has only been in existence two years II Is
a strong institution. and handles large sums
OF money. but &, Is easily accessible 70 the
Paris banks. and very seldom carries large
sums Of money over night
Judge J. c. Adams Is president and r NJ
McCree5. cashier. The robbers left town
on horses going south Holiday and the
surrounding country Is very much excited
over the daring attempt. The a was
insured In the Missouri Bankers Insurance
Company
a reward Of $40 has been offered FOR
the arrest and conviction % the robbers
PROSECUTING Attorney McAIister and Dep
uty Sheriff Clark went 10 Holiday early
this morning. but have been unable 10 md
any cIew.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
FINDS MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF. MASSACHUSETTS, NAN.
Sensational Disclosures Made by H. G.
smith, n Detective, Who says That
Warren Glover Was Murdered


MiIIbury. Mass. Oct. 4~-Sensationai dis
closures in regard 10 the death OF Warren
Glover. OF this town. IN Florida two years
ago have been made b. c. n. Smith. a de-
~tectiys. who has been investigating the
matter. and he tells a most remarkable
story OF . man followed from Massachusetts
10 Florida and presumably murdered
By a mysterious stranger.
The statement OF smith Is that In the faIl
OF RSS Warren Glover. a respected citizen
OF West MIibury. being In poor health.
went 10 TOmoka. Fla. and bought q small
place on what IL known as Cabbage Greek
The climate seemed to agree with him.
but he remained only through the winter,
when he returned TO his family. In West
Mnlbury.
IN me winter OF fSo8 Mr.. Glover returned
to his place in Florida with the avoved In
tenuon OF working the land. and II Il agreed
with him as IL had before, to make IL his
permanent home. believing there was =
good field for real estate speculation
He arrived there February l and went 20
the home Of a nslghhor. John smith on
who had followed Mr.. Glover from Worces-
ter. and passed the night with INN at
smiths house. The next day he prevailed
upon Mr.. Glover TO 80 20 his own nome
when lie would be his companion.
smith DISCOURAGED this plan The new
his urging Nr. Glover was moved 70 lis
house. February Il. accompanied oy SfnitR
and the stranger.
soon after their arrival Smith and the
stranger. al the suggestion Of the latter.
went for a walk about tie place to see WHAT
,hey could ind. When they returned two
hours later Mr.. Glover was found lying face
down on the iOor deed
The stranger. according to the statement
OF the detective. wanted 10 leave the deao
may lying where h. fell until he and taS
nelghbor. John smith. had supper u
Smith objected To this saying the man
must be laid out and prepared for burial
and his friends notified
He was so set in this that the stranger
was forced TO agree With him and Mnsn
the body was moved. a~ccordtng 70 a S0te-
rnent alleged TO have been recently macs
70 the authorities OF the county bY Sml.n.
something fell OUT OF rs pocket when tEs
stranger hastily picked up and sscreteg
about his person. and which SEnlth tnou2ns
At the time was a purse OF money.
When the two men searched air. GtoNeFa
pockets not 4 cent Of money was found.
nor was any ever found among bis De-
had considerable money IN his posseSs1oh.
az he was not one TO go 50 far ron none
without enough for his needs. He had been
In Florida ONLY four cen days. and curing
that time used hardy any money
IL IL alleged that the stranger. VINO IN
Florida purported to be a friend Of Ny.
Glover from this section. assumed mere
sp0usibiIity OF notifyiuz the family IN MeSs
Miihury. a duty which he Old not atteno
to until the body had been aid TO rest ten
days
ertv by virtue Of a bill OF sale. ana sent
home 10 the family only a trunk containing
a lot OF Old newspapers and Mr.. GioNerS
pension papers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

OF the St Louis University. who Is a prom
tsing candidate on the football eleven this
season
the ~ST-gound guard. who hurdlei the op-
passing line. broke his way through the
backs and ran forty yards u a touchdown.
the game.
Ellsworth. who played center throughout.
IN the right place seven times out % the
e-ght changes afforded him. The soldiers
were never in the hunt with Chicago. and
stagg believes thai he ses d prosperous
season before his men.
Ftzporter. OF the St Louis University
team Is one OF the strongest candidates on
the team this year and is assured OF a
place on the FIRST eleven He was pitcher On
me baseball team OF the coi!e>e last sea
son and was a member OF last seasons
second football eleven
Football practice at the University Of
Kansas this week has been very unsatisSac-
tory 20 Coach Curtis. The game Monday
with College. which was played
IN a drenching rain and four inches OF mud.
seems 70 have placed all the men back
Whern they were when Practice beEan. No
shifting OF men seems 10 work any improve
ment in the playing.
The scrubs score almost u viii against
the temporary first team The Old men OF
last years team do not play their positions
with the precision OF a week ago. The
men are put through Al hour or srrim-
maze work every night without intermis-
EAALa
Love. a new man. Is showing up well At
tackle. but ls still slow IN breaking Up in
reference Etchen j. haviug y hard time
TO hold his place at left tackle against Al
len. who has been shifted from guard 10
give xlO-pound Le!ghty Z tTy-out IN that
position Louthan coRti-Jes TO hold the
other guard position orainst all corners
In the physical examination 81 the men.
Il Allen was found to be the most perfect
specimen In the squad. He weighs is strip
ped. and il as hard as a rock
Jenkinson and AiEie are being tried at
half and give promise Of becoming a great
pair. AlEie weighs only 80. but f. the best
tackler and gruund-Eainer on the squad.
Captain Vincent Is sIre ~ fuliback uith his
ability as q line %piuncer. Runner. an In
dian boy. from the Pottawatomie country.
i being tried AZ center and never fails 10
make things lively FOR big Richardson. who
Is playing center on the varsity.
Little POoier seems 10 have a cinch at
quarter. He weighs 10. T. quick and ac-
curate IN passing the hall and a good tack
Ter. Hart f. also showing up well at quar-
ter. Ami. the biz half from the X. 9. Man
ual School. has been laid up FOR repairs Tor
several days Brunrage IS being tried at
end in Algie's place.
Tit punting Is being iore bv Love. His
punts are hiGh and Ions. giving the ends
plenty or time 10 get down the field.
hoSher. At fuilhack on the scrubs. s. n
great Eround-Eainer against the varsity.
Russell. sub-end Of last year. Il howIn
good form at half. The next game i with
the Kansas State Agricultural College team.
saturday. at Lawrence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
JOHN t. HUNT FOR CONGRESS.
VIII Have No Opposition for the Mona
InntInn In the Elexenth DIslrIcl.

John 7. Hunt will be unoPposed FOR tho
Democratic nomination for Congress in the
Eleventh District. no candidate having fled
against him. The direct primary viii 90
h-ld next Wednesday. October s The fol-
Lowing Democrats have filed f0- election as
Congressional Committeeman. two TO be
elected from Zach ward.
second ward-John T.. Soy. Martin ]. Kel-
Iy, Henry Mersmaun-
ThEd W~ard-George ". airing. James J.
Moore
Sixteenth ward-C ". Mcknight. JAKE
c. Welner. John T. Hodnett. Daniel Z.
ssventeenth ward-D, Z J. Noouan.
Thomas j. Hall.
Eighteenth Ward-James P. Rely. q. Is
TEeniie,h ward-JOhn ]. Griffin. Henry
Murmann.
Tw7nIy-arss ward-ThOmas P. o'Brien.
James A. Carroll
Tweniy-sixth ward-John McAunne. Jas
Tweniy-seventh ward-Miehael ]. Casey.
james ~ smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
WILLIAM R. HEARST NOMINATED
Candidate for Congress = Perry
Belmont Is Again Defeated.

New York. Oct. 2-Timothy y. Sullivan.
known the country over as Timothy n"
was nominated for Congress from the
District tonight. instead Of Perry
Belmont. 20 whom he hal pledged his sup
port. Sullivan says that the nomination
was q surprise to him
Il II said that he wa forced 70 accept
BY two TNmmany leaders who sought -
aVenge the defeat OF their candidate,
Joseph +. O'Grady. who opposed Belmont
In the last conventions
William r Hearst. proprietor OF the
New York Journal. was nominated for
Congress from the Eleventh District.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
OBITUARY.
DOCTOR J. r. scLAEs.

J.. r. AL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. Oct. doctor J. r. Sclaes
died to-day at his home in Oak Ciin. He
was a native Of Tennessee. - years old. and
served in the medical department Of the
Confederate Army.
MISS NELLIE KINNEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Palentine, Tex. Oct Miss Nellie Kinney
died here this morning. The body was con-
veyed to Hearne. Tex. her former home.
p L. PRICE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tulsa. I. T. Oct Mrs. p. L Price, aEed
"a years. died here yesterday.
WILLIAM r. PHIPPS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. NO.. Oct 2-wfHiam R. Phlpps.
aged Is years. died al MS home in Ethel.
Macon County. this morning Of typhoid
FRINK-DOOLEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington, Ill, Oct. MIR. Lyle J.
Frsnk and Miss Edna Dooley OF this city
were married here tonight.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington, H.. Oct. 2-Mr. Herbert S.
Matthews and Mis- Carrie Hieronymous.
both Of Pekln. came TO this city to-day and
were married.
CHARACTERIZATION.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Farber. Mo. Oct. Mr.. Chas. F. Barney
and Miss Blanch Harmon were married
near this place last night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
we.serner. % Ner York.

eEELAAL
New York. oct. Among the arrivals AZ
the hotels here to-day we're the following
Westerners:
81. L1ui-MT- z ?. oHara. Mrs II s De-
PsE,- III Mest Jr. HollAnG; =. n Aoalton.
J. ". Ola Miss n A 70 uswaite. Hanhs.fan:
=. Maiiinckrott. II. J. DicksUn. Waiinrf. A p
WhittemoEes EJ HeaerLan and KS Hsirrnzn.
whlusngrs Sllssy 5 SsmPP and Mrs
genIP Sel S.ncrg 70 naldtrs
Sa~aue. J. How Aitert. J. n. Hrrahofh4w
IeriE-
Ksnsas Cty-A- s~ushsrn-ister. Victoria. c II
Jcnss. MarlhaTouEh; A. Z. Dicksimann. uTSSa
Square. G ". Whifetead. GftGrion-
81 Joseph-F. c Johnoos Alert
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
DOESN'T WANT TO LEAVE STATE
Champ Clark VIII Refuse to Cam
paign in Montana

Mexico. No. Oct 2-Congressman Champ
Clark was In town for a few minutes to-day
on his way from Vandalia- where he spoke
last night. 20 Friendship Church. where he
spoke this afternoon He has Just received
q telegram from senator William A Clark.
the copper king OF Montana. asking him II
he would make ten speeches In that state
with the privilege Of naming the compenSa-
ton. The CONGRESSMAN win IN all probable
ity remain In his own district. where. he
says. he would rather make speeches than
anywhere else. no matter u there IL q good
fee In going elsewhere.
Mr.. CLARK has been having good audiences.
Yesterday he made three speeches In Au-
drain County. In the afternoon he spoke AZ
Earher- While there the school children sent
him an Invitation 10 address them, which
he did. talking 20 them OF education and pa
triotism Tor about fifteen minutes. At night
he spoke In Nandalia- Tonight he spoke IN
sturgeon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
LINE WILL RIDE ~ ENGLAND.
Dzke's Crack Jockey Retained by
Keene for Next Year.
'PTBLIC SPECIAL.

NFLIIAI.
New York. Oct. Hockey Lnclen LINE
stated this morning that he viii ride NJ.
Keene's horses In England next year. Lyme
Ntn get a salary OF Slc0 from Mr. Eeeue.
and this. with his other earnings. VIII bring
his years income Up 90 something Ike S4O.-
GO He Is still In his teens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
oooc
NJ. HAVEM'T Traded HERE.,


There are none 50 blind as those who
viii not see" aptly expresses the cOndi-
ton OF the man who win not read The
Meyer Store lads" and profit by them.
Now suppose you take time TO read
our 'ad" in the Friday afternoon pa
pers. If you do you will see some an
n-Ouncements that ought 10 arouse your
curiosity sufficiently 70 induce you to
join the crowd OF happy shoppers that
thrOng The Meyer Store and make II
the busy corner OF st. Louis. We have
always OF hand special orders in Hats.
Gents Furnishings. Clothing and
Shoes. and the stock is the brightest
and newest. You stand in your own
light II you do not trade at The Meyer
StOre-pOpular with the masses be-
cause ii caters to them by selling high
class Clothing and Furnishings at pop
ular prices. Join the crowd. NJ.
Haven't Traded Here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
OPPOSED TO FRANK FARRIss.
Missouri Federation OF LAbor VIII
Work Against HIS Election

H. +. Sarman, chairman OF the Legisla-
tive Committee OF the Missouri Federation
% Labor. writes 70 The Republic that all
members OF the organization which he rep
resents are requested 10 vote against Frank
Farris FOR state Senator from the Twenty
fourth District
M reason assigned IS that Farris has
refused 10 sign the pledge OF the Fedora
ton that n elected he would vote for the
adoption OF the initiative and referendum.
the replies which AR. Farris gave 20 the
communication OF the Legislative Commit
Tee being unsatisfactory and evasive. &C
cord!ng 70 NJ Sarsnan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

Washington. No.. Oct. 20. II. Avery
addressed the citizens OF this place al the
Commercial Hail and IN spite OF the rainy
weather there was a crowded house. he
discussed the State issues and reviewed thu
history Of the School Fund
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
Dockery ExpiaIns school Funda.

REPUBLIC special
Canton. No. Oct. 2-Governor DockeFy
and Congressman W. u. Nandiyer spoke to
a large crowd here this evening md ex-
planned the school fund 10 the satisfaction
OF the people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

At a special meeting OF the 81. Louis Lo-
cal Freight Agents Association at the
Merchants Exchange yesterday. it was de-
cided 10 keep the freight houses Of 81.
Louis and East 81. Louis open for busiuess
on Thursday Of Fair week. in order 10 &C
cOmOGate the shipqing public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
VAL ENTER coMIc OPERA.
Grace Van StuddifOrd Signs Con-
tract With Florenzzigfel6.
RrprRrIc

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. 2-Grace van Studdiford.
now singing here with the Bostonians In
'Roein Hood" has just signed a contract
with Mr.. F1orenzzigfeld. Jr. husband OF
Anna Held. TO star for the next three years
IN comic opera.
The hrst opera has not been selected. but
II Is likely that Il Win be OF the romantic
sort Miss Van Studdiford said Tonight
that she has not forgotten her ambition 70
enter grand opera and win 90 50 later On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
C1ark bal ApdraIn Comm,

CcntraIa. Bio.. oct. 2@ConcreSsuan
Champ Clark spoke at Friendship Church
In Audrain county. % a large and enthu-
his remarks almost exclusively 81 hi
Friendship speech 10 the tariff. tr.sts and
economy. He took Issue with President
ROoseyelts statement that there u no COZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
Minor Games.

sianntdn. IN oct z-sfaunton DEBATED a..
Chesterfield basebsl team to-day fo- the chaui-
pionship OF Nacouuln County- The gave wns
called at the beginning % the seventh innirg e
account OF rAir- Score. 7 70 =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
nvine AppoInted superintendent.

II. r. Irvine has been appointed superiu-'
tendent OF the Fort Worth division OF the
international and Great Northern. J. +.
Harris having resigned The change will
become effective on October 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
Rriraeier General Appointed.

General Appointed.
washington, Oct. THE President has
Rppointed the following B~rigadier- Generals:
Is the regular army:
Colonel Amos I. KimbaI. Assistant Quar-
Colonel Chambers McKibben. Twenty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
Mayor Reed speaka.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
EIsberry. Mo. Oct. 2-James A. Reed
spoke here today to q coed crowd on the
political issues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
FOLK FOR

J. W. Pierce of Holden, No. Would
holt His Party 90 Vote for Him.
In a communication TO The Republic. J.
W. Pierre. cashier % the Bank Of Holden.
Mo-. writes to ask what is the matter with
Circuit Attorney Folk for the next Gov
7 ernor OF Missouri P
He states that. although not q Democrat.
he would vote for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
!nEmEYERs@IoH
eoAsaoApeAY s MASsReTua
s.. se,ss. ss,:.:..SMArx>
Avery at w-a.hin9ton.

nection between the tarfN and trusts and
argued that the tarin created the trust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

fourth Infantry. stationed at Fort Harri-
Colonel c. Hood. Sixteenth Infantry.
stationed At Fort Mcpherson. Ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
WASHINGTONS TEAM TO HAVE LOMBARD
FOR ITS INITIAL OPPONENT ON GRIDIR0N

Local College viii Omen the Season ToMorrow With the Galesburg
Observation-Disclosures to Meet the High School Alumni of East
ST. Louis Prospects Poor at the University of kansas
Players Being Dropped From Wisconsin Team-Gossp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
DRUGGISTS

Mound Citys 2. SearIe-Hereths 2.
In the game between Mound Ctvs and Searle-
Hereths on the Crescent alleys last evening the
r~nrpF Were-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

j. :. MerrelIE ?, Mey err Bros. 2.
Merrella Won Tire odd game from ff- Neve
Brothers On The Royal alleys Lass night n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
la.-.-...A "a as Rt rs Is 10 les . u-s

Monett-Wests Z, EIf-LnIieH 4.
Honett-NeEts won all but one game from the
Eli-IlIies on the Asme alleys last evening. me
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
BOWLING.
OFFICE MEMS LEAGUE.
Junior 2, CycIer. ?.

--"WN y NGNNWNW
Juniors wen the odd Eame from the Cciers at
the Ofhce Meas Club last evening. ne sore:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

over the defeat OF the Fort Sheridan team
by his football squad. the Maroons totaling
s. points and keeping their opponents from
scoring. One OF the features OF the game
was the performances OF Robert Maxwell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

The convention viii meet az Chaisworth's
HALL Seventeenth and Olive streets. to-
morrow morning at 70 O'CLOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
; COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Thc cotton market
Opened steady with prices 2@9 points higher,
the near months leading the rise: This i'm
provement was due largelr to fright OF ring
shorts who had Saturday antcipated weak Liver
pool cables. Contrary to c1pecta lions. the Eng
Z fish market started out quite steady In tone
with prices about ! point better than antici-
pated. Again, further talk of peace in South
Africa helped to larm bears here. Nevertheless.
soon after the call heavy Wall Street and COM
mission house selling, chiefly July and August,
weakened the whole market. The decline which
followed the turn to sell was accelerated By n
sudden sharp break in the Liverpool market and
by foreign selling orders
sRumor had 1t that South African peace pros
poets we're not so favorable. while heavy port
receipts. liberal estimates for to-morrows re-
ceipts and reports Of soaking rains, where most
needed, iu Texas. combined to undermine bull
confidence Not until May reached $751; July
SIS and August S.T3 was there any sign Of a
change for the better. While dull during the
early afternoon. the market picked mp In point
OF ACTIVITY toward the close. With the increase
in business came new buying orders and an at
tempt on the part of the ring shorts to secure
profits This demand found near month offer
ings singularly scarce and us a result May shot
up to sos almost in as many minutes, with
August up s POINTS to SIS. a prominent spot
cotton house was eager bidder for May.
Wall Street bought May and July, while the
trade as n whole bid for August. The close
was very steady with near months net 2II
points higher. and far months net unchanged to
5 points lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
EXCITING ! Dll
ON EXCHANGE
Early Strength Of Stocks Was
Not Maintained.
PRICES TEND DOWNWARD D,
General Unloading Led to Break, and
Close Was Weak and Feverish-l.
& N. Advanced TO l33-Money
Market Was Steadier.
CIV Associated Press. J

Wy AxSoCl6lcQ ITCsS.i
NEW YORK, April 14.-There was q few
crsh and excited close in to-dsy's stock
market after q day of varying sentiments.
The earlier strength was not maintained,
in spite OF wide advances OF a few stocks.
and tho course was gradually downward6
unul the late dealings, when there was
general break all around. Prices had risen
nsain after the sagging tendency under
the stimulus OF the s extra anars ad;
Northwesterns. but the realizing under
advance to ls3 in Louisville and Nashville.
unsettled sentiment again and lead to the
general unloading in tho final dealings.
There were gone feverish and spasmodic
rallies. but the market closed feverish
and irregular with a weak undertonc.
Much attention and surmise were given
to the Louisville and Nashville situation
and the disposition to be made of its con-
troll. which is now without dissent. un-
derstood 10 have escaped its longtime
holders. Some hope is entertained that
community of interest under the South
crn trunk lines will be worked out as a
result OF the new control, which seems
10 have been acquired without any large