davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
ITALY TIRED OF HER PAST.

Some of Her Ancient Landmarks Like
ly to Disappear Before Long.
italy is tired Of a glorious death.
Her sons boast of Garibaldi and Mar
conf, not of Raphael and Julius Caesar.
yenetians may well shrug their should
ers when foreigners complain Of steam
boats in the Grand canal. They are
not the grievers when the Campanile
falls. The papers and statesmen ex-
hort the people to initiate more power
full nations and abandon their idle,
pleasure-loving spirit, their love OF
pegeantry, idleness and fireworks, their
Indifference to education, to sound
politics and finance.
The Roman city government Is now
willing to construct railways along
side the Forum. The old is mixed with
the new, industry with art, energy
with decay. There is telephone at
the spot where st. Peter is supposed
to have been crucifed. l saw the king
Of Italy In an automobile by the ruins
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
What Education Teaches,

The great thing in all education, says
a noted professor in the Beacon, Is to
make our nervous system our ally in
stead of our enemy. 1t is to fund and
capitalize our acquisitions and live at
ease upon the interest of the fund.
For this we must make automatic and
habitual, as early as possible, as many
useful actions as We can. and guard
against the growing into the ways that
are likely to be disadvantageous to
US, as we should guard against the
plague. The more Of the details Of our
daily life we can hand over to the eff
fortress custody of automatonism, the
more the higher powers Of mind will
be set free for their own proper work
There Ia no more miserable human be
ing than one in whom nothing Is ha'
bitual but indecision, and for whom
the drinking Of every cup, the time OF
rising and going to bed every day, and
the beginning of every bit Of work, are
subjects of express volitional delibera
ton. Full half the time Of such a mar
goes to the deciding, or regretting, OF
matters which ought to be 30 ingraineC
in him as practically not to exist fol
his consciousness at all If there bt
such daily duties yet not ingrained II
any one of my readers, let him begir
this very hour to set the matter right
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
A Disappearing Paper.

A disappearing paper has been in
vented. 1t consists of the ordinary
writing paper submitted to the follow
ing process: 1t is first stepped in acid
-suIphuric acid by preference-diluted
according to the lease of life it is de-
sired the material should possess; then
it is dried and glazed and the acid
specifically neutralized by means of
ammoniac vapor. But the acid still
remains in the pores, and that paper
is tnfallibly doomed after an existence
more or less prolonged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Britain's Fisheries.

In a recent year the fish caught
around the British coast weighed $780,
600 tons, being worth in money from
$4O,O0O,OOO to $45,OOO.OOO. A years
catch in the United Kingdom COM
prises, among other things, 100000
tons of herrings. 1t is not easy to
conceive what the figures mean. Pack
ed up in thousands, the behring's would
fill 100000 barrels. Eight million
cod are caught in a year, and 5000
tons of salmon, with a value of be-
tween 100000 to $3.500,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
PAseIoN ZOE HgvoLurlonsl.
repeating Rifles and Cannon H.va
Failed to Work a cure.

- AAhes and Cannon Have
Failed to Work Cure.
- some OF the learned scientists
VINO are deyoting their talents to tta
study OF germs would turn their 81.
tehtlon to South America and the ISL
anus OF the Caribbean they might have
aatscoVeF1es which would prove biess-
ing 10 mankind in that disturbed omar.
Yer OF the world. Why should the
south American and the West India n
take TO riot and revolution as naturally
asa !, duck does to water, asks the Bal.
tlmcre Sum- Is 1t because they are
OF nercer and more turbulent DISPOSE
tlon than the inhabitants Of other parts
OF this hemisphere, or Is it because
tney are the victims of sinister bacilli.
germs OF rampant and irresistible
strenuosity?
NOT long ago an American sayant
announced that in certain parts of the
United States there is a bacillus which
makes its way into the bodies Of its
unfortunate victims and produces an
1nvincible aversion to physical and
mental activity. If there is a germ of
inertia, why shouldn't there be a
bacillus of pernicious activity and mis-.
directed strenuosity as well? 1t is not
fair to the South American brethren
to assume that they are totally de-
PRAYED; that they engage in throat
cutting and other bloody diversions
from pure love Of doing evil. In some
degree, at least, they have been under
the influence Of American and Euro.
pean civilization for a great many
years. To some extent they have in
troduced the forms Of civilization into
their governments and social institu.
lions. Yet, despite their contact with
citizens Of the most enlightened nations
and their commercial and diplomatic
relations with Europe and the United
States, they have scarcely more re-
spect for law and order than the
human race displayed in the days OF
primitive man.
If there are bacilli in the western
hemisphere indigenous to the tropical
regions which incite a people against
its will and natural disposition to com
init deeds Of violence and murder saw
ants ought to be able to find a remedy
The antidote commonly used in cases
Of pernicious strenuosity has not prov
| ed a success. Repeating rifles, bay
onets and cannon have failed to work
cure. When the South American
has introduced the germs Of revolu
ton and riot into his body nothing
will deter him from stirring up trouble
not even the fear that he will b.
shot or bayoneted to death. When h
is under the influence Of the bacillus
Of strenuosity-andt that seems to b.
chronic condition with him-he il
like the Malay fanatic who run
amuck, killing right and left. Tn
scientist who discovers the remedy TO
this would be one ct the greatest tri
umphs of this century If the ever-war
ring inhabitants of the Latin-America
republics and of Haiti were inoculate
with the bacilli of slothfulness and re
duced to a state of innocuous fnactiI
ity. The implements Of war hav
failed to produce the desired result
Now let science take a hand and
possible transform the turbulent fol
Of the tropics into peaceful and law
abiding citizens of the new world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Health and Beauty Hats.

nealrh ana Beauty Hints,
II an insect of any description gets
into the ear, fill 1t with teaspoonful
OF either warm water or sweet oil
This will have tendency to float the
foreign substance out of the ear.
Camphor is most useful deodorizer
for sickroom. Place lump Of 1t in
an old saucer, and when 1t is required
apply to 1t red-hot poker. The fumes
that arise will give the room a pleasant
freshness.
Vinegar, as lie well known, prevents
discoloration. Battle a bruise with
vinegar an soon as the accident hap
pens. II It can be kept in place lay
a cloth soaked In vinegar over the in
jury. moistening 1t as it dries, and
there viii be little If any discolora-
ton.
When poaching eggs for q sick per-
son use milk instead of water, as the
milk gives them more delicate flavor.
II you beat an egg to froth with the
addition of a little milk and then
scramble 1t in very hot pan 1t will
be very delicate and digestible.
Scrambled eggs should never stand be-
fore being served, as they tougher and
become indigestible.
To remove stain from the neck
caused by wearing a black ribbon
battle the neck in water containing
powdered borax about a tablespoonful
to two quarts Of water. Rinse with
clear water and dry; then wipe the
neck with cloth dipped in a lotion
made Of one ounce of acetic acid, two
ounces Of glycerine and three ounces
Of rose water. If several applications
do not help battle the neck with three
parts Of lemon juice and one part
water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

was convicted of murdering Mrs
tOf. "AieO Tie engage
baro NAeVer Woman Is Doing.
AVN w seeinS to be no limit in these
SontS lays " TO what woman may do.
Ou,a n Boston there is a woman
H., SWns and controls a chain Of nine
E,Dd papers ape, supplying smaller New
T"a cities with leisure reading,
~" s ago this woman had never
that ti nspus sh OF a newspaper Office.
Al tn ne she invested in five pa
Ind Tue advice of a young man
A. "I !. supreme confidence in him
cOnt a. au-round newspaper man
not ,nleI. Of syndicate. The re-
l. seo SuSsitying his confidence, col
rea seemed imminent, when this re-
fora a' 1 Woman herself stepped to
Aagemo,n,4n Inc peculiar feature of her
! on tSas. is that she employs only
Is IN cne se papers. Man never an
scribe Junction IN with them, save as
often eP % or advertiser. Her workers rs
eurapa 40 young as II, and she new
hg 70 s0a Snyone over 81, her idea
seizure optimistic, fresh and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Rvite tine Preper Thing.

"Gladys," said Chumley TO his man
nish sister, "I've done SO much for you
YOU should write me testimonial"
"a testimonial"
ayes: you might say: Dear brother,
once 1 was a timid, delicate girl. but
since using your collars, shirts and ties
have become a new woman. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

W. AOuAkP
e d g st surviving
son Of Brigham
Young, and re-
Gently elected an
elder in the Nor
mon church. Miss
Judge. Is a New
York girl. She en-
braced the Nor
mon faith, and all
was well between
her and the man
she promised to
marry until his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

son of her name
having been pub
lished by the State
Department as a.
member Of the
German legation,
Ia a sister of the
wife of Baron
Speck Won Stern
burg, who sue
ceeded Herr Won
Holleben as Ger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
To Create a Horne.

Six things are requisite to create a
home. Integrity must be the architect,
and tidiness the upholsterer. 1t must
be warmed by love and lighted with
cheerfulness, and an honest purpose
must be the ventilation, renewing the
atmosphere, and bringing in fresh sa-
lubrfty day by day, while over all as
protecting glory, nothing will suffice
except the blessing Of God.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Resenting an Insult.

"This, l suppose" said the visitor
sis the gun your great-grandfather car
ried through the revolution?"
"Most assuredly not" haughtily re,
plied Cadleigh Rich. 'That was his
gun. but his man carried it for him, OF
course" -Philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

CHEEKY views of life in her sheets aud
to avoid the work Of women with "set
ways" which might be difficult to IN
learn. These ''girl graduates" aa
most Of them are, are sent forth In
search Of news, and rapidly learn TO
become newspaper women. The pro-
prietor herself writes and signs all
editorials. Her papers are not dis.
tinctively papers for women-that il.
they do not confne themselves exclu-
sively to women's news-but they have
the interests Of women more particu-
larly In view.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Womau with the Smile.

Woman with the SmIle'
blpg Is more beautiful than a
IN and the most beautiful woman
10 CHEEKY, perpetually pleased
IN who smiles constantly and
looks at you inquiringly when she
you on the street.
re Is, perhaps, nothing more ex-
ely painful and cordially humili-
to q man than to be told by a
her Of the fair sex: Il bowed to
on the street two or three times
and you would not speak to
Young men do not mind this
and they are seldom chlded for
churlish delinquency, but men
are trife grizZled and who rush
e barber shop frequently to be
ed-not because the stubble is
irritating than formerly, but be-
81 1t Is gray, and q gray stubble
tattle-tale-feel that their native
sHtry has been impeached by the
nides Of advancing years. Not
In ten of these men can recognize
pman on the street, or could rec
q bis own wife, did she of his
and home change the manner of
ping her hair, wear a bit Of I'M
color or exploit a ribbon or a
In some unwonted fashion. The
Y Is that he Is continually in mis-
bowling and scraping to women
he does not know and who do
NOW him, and ignoring the salu-
Of women whom he knows and
tre bis friends.
would be a great blessing IL the
al Who smiles would refrain from
~ 70 at long range and adopt the
e'oOtOnary method of reserving
AEe until she "can see the white of
'uenys eyes" Men are not as
seasltlzed and delicately ad-
Oie @ a Marconi instrument, and
'mlle Is sent scurrying through
every son Of man reaches for it
u'sS 10 get a strangle or half
~ n0ld on it.-Memphis CONNER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

to Washington. Baroness Won Stern
burg and Miss Langham are both ma
tives Of this country, though their
father, Mr.. Charles Langham, was an
Englishman. Their mother was Miss
Duffleld, daughter Of Judge John Duff
field, Of Chicago, and both girls were
born in California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Uncle Reuben Says!

Truth am mighty an must prevail,
but human natur' only likes to hear
de pleasant part Of it. De man who
goes about speakin' de naked truth
all de time is less welcome dan de liar.
Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

Little Nellie was out riding one day
with her mother and as they passed a
cemetery she asked: Mamma, how
long does it take for the tombstones to
come up after they plant people"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Humor i'm the Family.


Good humor is rightly reckoned q
most valuable aid to happy home life.
An equally good and useful faculty Is
a sense Of humor or the capacity to
have little amusement along with the
humdrum cares and work of life. We
all know how 1t brigthens up things
generally to have a lively, witty com
panion who sees the ridiculous point
of things, and who can turn an annoy
ance into an occasion for laughter. It
does a great deal better to laugh over
some domestic mishaps than to cry or
scold over them. 1t is we'll to turn off
an impatient question sometimes, and
to regard 1t from humorous point Of
view, instead Of becoming trritated
about 1t. "Wife, what Is the reason
/ can never find a clean shirt?" ex-
claimed a good but rather impatient
husband, after rummaging all through
the wrong drawer. His wife looked
at him steadily for a moment, half
inclined to be provoked; then, with a
comical look, she said: II never could
guess oonundrums; give it up" Then
he laughed and they both laughed,
and she went and got his shirt, ana he
felt ashamed of himself and kissed
her, and then she felt happy; and so
what might have been an occasion for
unkind feelings and hard words be-
came just the contrary, all through the
little vein of humor that cropped out
to the surface. Laughter is better
than tears. Let us have little more
| of If at home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
tn Save YOUR Stockings,

To save your stockings, sew piece
of chamois leather on the inside of the
heel of your shoe. This will prevent 1t
rubbing the stocking, and so delay the
appearance of those dreaded holes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
,,,.,,,ng Time.

clo' nth singham aprons, Q
ourss a,nsr, Of the land; 80 IONS
% ss tbs scrubbins brush m m , nsnn,
house cup up''q with soap and water
b , aoO,D Of your husbands fro .S.,,
hs' s.rast = rugs and mating tir jerk
b ea aIatures from the walls, !.
the plclu sIs ~ suds where we can
ea 1,h Re'l Ger r them IN the halls !, :
'ta laasrs till they are worse than
~ s'l Alpine sleeps to climb il1aisan+ 70
n ~ , , old picnic incident TO
cleaning time :.
,.tstrb with umbrellas books
y j sl .baes and bric-a-brac' -, :,
a ,nnn the grand piano Kitchen
ds, ,ss,a ~ on the mantel, though
.,s u, little time to eat; lit,
tat Jaw one who enters wipes with
" his muddy feet; -.
\. ~ window, md ali wide open as you
' \, he mop and BROOM
y ~ Va staamy vapor permeat-
S .s s .er,,b and splash and spatteF
y vo ID. fight with winter CRIME.
i the moist discomfort inc'uen' 70
cleaning time.
i. men with whitewash brushes
, ,nr the tinted calcimine,
N necessary bedding out ana az
h on the line, 49,, ~ .
tke furniture revarnished TILL the
a Nj, makes one faint, -,
N all the woodwork glistens with
, coat Of shining paint;
have anything to sit on, sleep on
eat on; also frown
rou hear a meek suggestion as to
I s,ome hotel down town;
/. masculine complalner know It's
nothing short of crime
|, mako ones life a burden In the
dad spring cleaning time.
IA Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

Mining enterprises and limited com
NAMES are now taxed 2 per cent Of
their net profits in Bolivia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
American Girl Honored.

Miss Violet Langham, who is just
now the center of discussion which
has arisen in diplomatic circles by rea-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

Somehow, it always pleases men
when a worthless boy comes out and
becomes a mighty good man
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

Is s'u'es to Marry J. W. Young.
.'Is ss ne is the father of a MUIR
> miss Lillian Judge has broken
engagement with John w Vourr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

A ten-cent argument often ends in a
$40 quarrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

for spot and sl22 los. for futures. Speter th.r.
was unchanged at go rs. Cd. The market here
was quiet with little change. The following are
the quotations OF the Metal Exchange. Copper,
Lake, spot. is,76alss7'ac electrolytle spot
l3.62laals7sc.: casting. spot. Is. 3T1ai3ac Tin
7Il6G27. 3Sc.; lead. +.35c spetcr. &C. Iron. North
en No. 1 X. Sl750dsls: No. 2 x. SO. 50aai7: No
plain. 3l6G3I8. so: Southern. No foundry. S6Hoa
Sle.76: No soft. S16 50asl6.75; pig iron warrants
nominal: steel rails at mill. SIS.
NAVAL SToREs.-Spi1ts OF turpentinc, 68i4G6oc
Common 10 good strained rosin. 81 20a2?S
PROVISIONS. Lard was strong: prime Western
$3.50; city. S7.75@ts refined Continent 80. Pork
was quiet a, N4.2sasl5,2s for mess, Tauow n.c
Dressed hogs, 77tGsc. Butter Creamery, extra
i7aisc Cheese state, e. C.. small colored fame
iolsc.; white; lo,.c; large. colored; lo.c; whit
prime Western. 23c. Chicago. sept - further
Imp rovement In the cash demand and sire. ~ ~
the hog market gave values good upturr Ocl'
Der ribs received the most attention. They wer"
we'll bought by packers and investors There was
some little taking OF profits by aller holder
This was about all the property oNercd. short
In September lard were again covering. Packer
continued TO sell January and May product Mos
OF the demand for these months was from oN'
siders'
SUaAa-Raw was hrm at SIC. bid for On tee
and 3s,C bid for 50 test Sales l5 600 bags ~ tee
at 2lsc., cost and freight; 700 bags molasse',
test, at &c. cost and freight. Refined was nrm
and In fair demand; granulated. 5d5 l5c
r. an,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

Live Stock Market.


Receipts Of beeves were .o7s head nru'l,'
liz cars for export alive, io4 for slaughbr'y n
rs for the market making, with thu stale s-s.,
to a shade higher, the under grades SLOW hh =,
steady, bulls and cows steady to strong J..
yards were cleared Common 70 PRIME 1n
steers sold al - BaS S. per lO0 lbs western,
o. 40 oxen at $3.50 bulls a. s. 50ptS 10 pP
bulls at q 10, COWS al u &gS u Dressed he'
In fair demand and steady At 6'7Hsi1c ne'
NATIVE sides with extra beef selling ~ ~"
Cables quoted i've cattle dun At il,elItC pf''
tops. l2o dressed weight sheep stead rrf7
brsf higher at pi.a9Ssc per ID FkpoT' " .
none. 20 morrow I 800 bee rs ana 3 80 HN'
bret
Receipts ~ calves vrfc ~ head Al
market masking. vim thc stall raItts Va IN
Nehls we're rated ra,lr EIaSs'fs ana hN''
slow and about p head we're h'ld over 'I
10 chOlcr yeals sold a. kIat 10 per ~ ms
tids, 80 grhSscTs and butCrmilHs A. " "L'
lIrd and led calves 81 S. 3jlg Iit ~ 'lN li.,'
VrsIs SLOW a. p,ai21r per 10 r"Ihlf "'''
lower ~ ga Nc dfrSs"d gfhAs'H hI1 N"''.
dlll At tdb1 ., ,r
Receipts " SHEEP and lambs were 2.,Is H'Ai '
the stale stOrN /, Vafs on sale sheep N,i'
bus nll st.adl lambs quality 'oHsiSr'h '..'
higher nrsfiS all tur stort w lrhfrh nl'
mon to prime ,hrrp sold ~ y int6 ~ PEI ~ '
medium a. gOpG lAuhs o. blt W
reals pnur N red rIIs ~ o. b ma, 81 ~
lambs At o. ~ dressed mutton sluE a. h",F '
per ID dTrskrd lambs a. fl7g lOi D. A. ...
Trrrlp's ~ hogs we're I Az mad, inhlwaMs
for the market Trade wsS slov, bot phoS q
steady. light PspnsyiyAnA hsSs ssd . - :"
per- 100 lbs STATE pigs AW ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
MONEi And LXEH.iNGE.

None on ra !Gy per cent last l9a an
DAYS. ) per cent for ninety days, j@sh1 per
cent, Tor four months. 81 per cent. for five
and SIX months, 5@51; per cent; for seven
quoted AZ per cent for prime single names
and bills receivable. other names, 8l:m7
per cent.
Sterling exchange market was strong and
all classes Of bills advanced oMI5 points
There was somewhat urgent demand from
remitters ior, to-morrow's mail, while the
offerings OF bills. were small, Continental
quoted at s4Sl for long bills and s4s7 tor
,h9gT .c"I r rors Long na,o 6s ssss saI5d
cable transfers o. sG' .9s+sS4, Francs
were quoted at i2015 30. for long and
Sl7HaSl6. for short, rcirhsmarlls were
quoted AZ ajf % l-lG Tor long and obi5 mo5 7-l8
Tor short GuIdrrs we're quoted at 90 i-iod
40. for long ana io'tm'o 5-i6 for short.
Domestic exchange on New York Boston
ij". discount and par 'harleston- Buying,
par, selling, i'Ioo premlum.- savannah
Buying. soc discount selling. 75c premium.
san Francisco sight, 3c premium. tee-
s srGPh III prem 1dn S Lo"li5G RTe
Between banns. !Jc discount over counter,
no.. premium, New Orleans Commercial
:, e. dTGogm3 bang s. prTmIaR pil.onTg
MUM buying. 500. discount Mnnea polls
P6r Montreal sight, 3i,r discount r"le-
graph, i6'.e premium Louisville Far
Money N London, .dI', per cent Rate
II discount in oPrn narke' for short and
three months bills, !',u? li-lB per cent
Lonso- Tor mono, cIpsed a, so. and Tor
me account At NJ Pans adylGe- quot" 3
RAJ" Of discount is q. yer cent fNchtugr
on London 2i fr1nra II ,snrImea Berlin
" pfrnnRs lh" priFat" rat" OF dlsooIH r.
70. per cent
New YORK clearing House statement
Exchanges, $40 IDs jY8 balances, g. 2O5. so
r. IaIIT fItltI mall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

he OUTSIDE rsrUritle- market to-day pre-
secuted . holiday appearance ~ far an trad
ing Wns con. rrurd None 0l the important
losller GguT"i ~ HrT extent IN the trading,
and thr only upi~WOfthy t"1tITss we're the
mHbipulH Ion 10. II 7idTrs ~ I Iitrd Ems and
Ilrrtrirnui Ma, h"u.hok Meadows Fhcua
tpiH, ~ Iul", ger" liWlt'd 10 sktrsnlrly
small fiarI'pus. aud ~ N" ab-anc. ~ auy
ceiling prrsspu, prlc"r hsd lsrly STEADY
lni"rbofopgh RAPID Transit near the cl0s"
the last pisyious bid Standard 90. After
an early advance Of . points, on fair offer.
iDss rscsd.d points, Northern Securities