davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10
CONGO D ] tat
The African IN alton Over Which
King Leopold Reign .
IL = Charged That Fri 8 htful Atroci-
S ties Are Taking Plnce There
How the Government ss Is..s
81 81 IA IL Conducted. 5j%s 81 fEsGs

st y 9 less q parsonage than King
Leopold II. of Belgium has under
taken, if recent news reports can be.
trusted, to advertise book, 1.-THE
Curse Of Modern Africa It is the
joint production of Capt. Guy Bar
rows and Edward Canisius, both for
mer servants Of the Congo Free State
government, which is alleged to be
the aforesaid curse. Proofs of this
work, it is said, charged certain
named officials with frightful atroci-
ties. The book when published, how
ever, omitted the names, making the
charges somewhat indefinite. The ac-
cused, as named in the original proof,
are bringing libel action against the
publishers and authors, and it is ru-
mored that the king, who considers
his honor affected, will follow suit.
The book is a sickening recital of
outrages, murder and slave-raidings.
The state officials declared these to
be baseless accusations made by dis
charged employees, who are thus seek
Ing to vent their spite.
1t is not the first time that charges
have been made against Belgian Off
Gals in the Congo Free State, neith-
er is it the first time that the Free
State has been designated as the
"curse of Africa" For many years
past there have been mutterings and
complainings, and it cannot be truth
fully said that they are baseless, but
as one recent writer has pointed out,
to exercise control over such an i'm
mense area as the Congo basin is, of
course, quite impossible for the pres
ent staff of officers.
The Congo Free State is not a COL
ony of Belgium. 1t is an independent
sovereign: state as regards it's. inter-
national status, and an absolute mon
archy under Leopold, it's 'king-sover-
eign," as regards it's form of govern
ment.
Leopold's connection with the his
tory of the Congo basin began in
1876, In September of that year, at
a conference of scientists, geograph-
ers and explorers assembled from all
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10

pie TO secure in Ireland. The first de-
sideratum, first because so closely al
lied to the Observation-Disclosures problem,
is a beneficial change in the manner of
holding land. The second demand is
for an effective voice of the Irish peo-
pie in the government Of themselves.
The additional problem for Great Brit
ain is to secure loyalty on the part of
the Irish to the British government.
By means of the Irish land bill re-
Gently introduced in parliament by
George Wyndham, chief secretary for
Ireland, it is confidently expected that
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10

inches. so that the knot is fairly large
and bulky. ' + a +. ; =sss# s
Two hobby waistcoats were recently
seen at store where the late styles
may always be found and they may
give line on what will be worn One
was ofgray silk woven fabric with slen-:
der waving lines of black running Yer-
tically and an indescribable all-oVef
notified or watered effect, intended HI
more or less formal afternoon III !.
The other was q white aanneK ith
simple black line marking iled
for morning wear will 1t sor,
for informal afternoon with.
gray cutaway coat Of Eng lishA alkingl
light tans are much in vogue
With regard to hats, several new
models have recently made their ap-
pearance, but no particular one has
been set upon IS the only correct thing
TO be worn. As for seasons past gray
will retain ito popula rity. several nest
models in the various shades of ttlLis
color having BEEN seen. !.
max oM1ll 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10

t a k e strength
tests" Each is
anxious to equal
or excel records
made by Harry
Cochems, Charles
c a RIVER, Walter
Kennedy and other
u n i v e rsity men
who wore the col
ors of Harvard
and Wiscon, Yale,
Chicago, etc. DR..
Dudley A. Sar-
gent, the origina-
tor of the present
system in use at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10

4; made !et on this ! is, bacsil-s
Ii as was a. mad e in
ii a W a j on the
germ Of the bu-
bo j, plague. Fill.
ipinos are doing
their ,t''iLt best to prove.
that, the benevo-,.
lent assimilation .i.iE. on,
as exempli6led by
U n c lie Sam, has;
been c Q m p | e t e
Z enough to even in
clude the sports of
t he Americans.
The national game
of baseball has
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10
OR ring
The Dictates Of Fashion Regard
ing Mems Wear. 5#5l
Tan Colored Shirts In Flannel Arost
Among the Approved Novelties
New Things In Ties Waist
s74@s- {# coats and Hats. as$#

NJ Now: that the days are gradually
growing longer and old Soils becoming
more generous with his rays furnish
ing goods houses are bringing forth
their latest styles in haberdashery to-
tempt the eye of the sterner sex. Al
though the latest models seen thus far
show no radical departure in style
from those of last season, a greater
variety in material and color than ever
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10

projected will lie
contested by ma
chimes representa-
tive of the best
m a k e S o f t h e
U n i t e d States,
Great B r it a i n,
& e r m a n y and
Fra nee for the
Bennett cup. The
last obstacle in
the way of this
veritable battle of
= i t. a n S was re-
moved when the
British house of
L. 49, 4,11
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10
Not the san,e~

Come along . said Mr.. Nupop,
fresh f}om his interview with the
janitor, I.'we'll have to look at flats
elsewhe}e.' . s5 .zS... fz..
"But fhy can't we take this?" de-
manded Mrs. Nupop. cts like heav-
en- here and :s III ..8,.i.. s
sd a''Not huch, It isn't, and that the
trouble. They take children ii heav-
en-" Plflade lphia Press. 81 sss:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10

g.-s.s - r. vs. Soo>~ Nv 49,
that it will surprise no one if
there is soon a Talagog league
and an organization of Macca-
bebe players. The Young America of
the Philippines is beginning to hear
about 1Delehanty, about Jimmy Ryan,
Joe Corbett and other lights of t. dia-
mond in the parent country.
Introduced by army and navy boys,
who sought the recreation the game
afforded, much as did the English SOL
diers with their cricket games only
few hours before some desperate at
tack on an almost impregnable Boer
position, the game has spread until the
youth of the islands, wherever plat
can be found free from underbrush, is
deep in the pyrotechnics of the double
play and the art of stealing second
when Senior Felipe Caliban is at bat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10
Chsnges Wrought by Are.

Changes Wrought by Age.
In the body changes that take place
as we glow old, Metchnikof and other
psychologists suppose that an impor-
tant part is taken by the phagocytes,
or devooring cells. Some years ago it
was.made to appear that some Of these
cells are color eaters, and that they
whiten he hair by Selling the pigment
grains ind conveying them into the
skin or sut Of the organism. On fur
Their study the theory has been evolved
that oldage itself is due to phagocytes
that destroy the nerve cells. Thenerve
eating tells have been found in the
brains o1 many old people and old NAM
mails, as we'll as in persons suffering
from nervous disease, but in no case
have thfy been known to reach such
develop4ent-o or to have so nearly
taken tie place of the nerve -cells-as
in the brain Of parroquet that died
at the gieat age of 81, after some years
of feebeness and Senility. Is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10

able proportions, which means, to
reach the average, some very tiny
farms, mere garden plots in perhaps
the majority of cases. Now add to this
the fact that those who have occupied
the land have not been allowed to own
it. The whole of the Emerald isle was
originally farmed out in great estates.
The great landowners surely would not
sell when they so clearly saw that the
only limit to renting values was the
difference between the gross annual
value of the farm and the cost Of mere
subsistence on the part of the occu-
piers. Z he Gladstone land bill of 1881
took from the landlords the privilege
of fixing the rents, and partially cured
the abufe. The present act goes fur
Their, indeed right to the root of the
matter, and aids the tenants in secur-
ing the Fee to their lands. 1t will cost
England something. It is estimated
that it will be matter of a sum just
under $200O,O00 per annum. This, how
ever, wi be partially compensa ted for
by the I'd duced cost of Irish administra-
ton, perhaps to the extent of quite
two-thi1i as of the cost. But peace, con-
tentmenk and loyalty on the part of
the Irish people would more than re-
pay the entire cost if all has to come
out of the treasury without hope of
being reimbursed.
MAURICE CLIFTON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10
[)|
=! Il. S

Baseball In the PhiltppInes..isI ss,s.
The baseball microbe has taken firm
root iii A1anila. There will be no fight
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10

New System of Strength Tests,
Athletes in the many big universities
both east and west are preparing to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10
LAND QUESTION IN OLD IRELAND

WO things has Ireland de-
manded for many centuries.
These same two things,
with a third, has it been the
desire of the most far
siuh ted of the En- plish ne0.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-10

An International Auto Race.
July 8, over a 126-mile course in Ire
land the greatest automobile race ever
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. March 5.-F1our-Receipt, 2 es7. ex-
nominal. RYE Hour dull sueKSsss. sour S Suss
Sornmeal easy: yellow Western S1.L: city 81
spas easier: 10 red SIC esastor: NG
req slitc T. o. b. anoat: No. Northern Duluth
(. b. af,oat. After a show Of s.eadiness at the
start wheat turned sharp corner. developing
liquidation. larger western markets and talk Of
bearish Government report next week. irhe
closed sssc May sosssisc "e Closed i sSc A1 5us
se elssea ,s,s; sept 7s,..se closed
sales sso. coo bu. futures. 10000 bu. spot Spot
e easy No s,, ssc elevator and sc Q; b. afoat;
market opened steady. but soon shared in the
M ss snd s s ~ hs ay ruled
net lower: March closed BIC: May 52%g53ssc.
$780, ESQ., e' eoes dull NC No.
4Sa.c: standard white 4Ac: No. 8 42Ac: No
nominal ik white 4saisc Option market. ike
Others. was weak and lower with liquidation
MAY bellies affs n DeRsa CUT
ders safisc: picked hams lilaiiNc. Lard quiet:
seed S,. s aqss Rec Arm o M.s:ss; sas.
* sSsRs ssss c NJ 40 ri yellow s s.s 1 o:ss
49c; Barley--Good feeding 1Gl6c fair to choice
loo bs snort FIFTH RIBS PER oS Sss
81; 10; dry-saited shoulders !bxdJ fs;y7a1
Sll.a5.
Kansas City. March k-wheat--May se.sc; July
ssi.asshsc: cash No hard 6saic: Ne. esassc;
. !lsfi2c: No. sea ..7oc Corn-April s7Eq3,;sc:
isa4Ossc. No. White Ssa4oc: No 3s,saSssc.
Oats-No. white 36a37c: No. mixed 3lIsa
35,sc. Rye-No. . 45Tiec. Hay-Choice timothy
corn =, 600: oats SEQ. shipments-Wheat 5000
corn $500; oats 20.O00.
Liverpool. March 5.-Beef-Extra India mess
easy. sss. Pork-Prme mess Western steady, Sis
Bacon-Cumberiand cut strong. 52s. Lard-Prime
Western in ties. firm, sos. Cottonseed oil-Hull
fined spot firm, Els Sd
Minneapolis March b.-Wheat,May 74HG7ac:
on trk;.. No l hard TIC: No ! Ncrthern 7skc:
No ESr'heTn !. Tops e. rs, s. :
second clears g. o592. Ia Bran in bulk $15dl5 25.
Milwaukee, Wis, March 5;-Whsat lower: No.
asked Rye. steady: No. 5ltgs2c. Barley
May 4shc bid.
Toledo o., March s.-wheat active and weak:
cash 75i,c: May 7sc; July 74Nc. Corn fairly &C
July ssc, Rye-No. 1 Soc. Cioyerseed dull and
easier: March S725 April 81 10: Oct IS 49,: prime
timothy 81 rs: prime alsike s..
Peoria, March Corn lower; NO. ssEc. Oats
dull; No. white 33I33sc. Whisky. on the basis
OF 81 80 for finished goods
Duluth. March 5.-Wheat-Cash No. hard
Use: No. Northern Isssc; No Northern 7s7sc:
Liverpool. March 5.-Wheat-Spot quiet; No. 2
ssd s IS s No. ,S STh sS
lures quiet; March es SGD: May 6 2&d; July
6s 1Ad. Corr-Spot American mixed new steady
at n sgd; American mixed old: no stock: fu-
lures quiet; March as 6%d: May IS 3D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
HEAVY REALIZING IN WHEAT
SENDS PRICES DOWNWARD.
FEARS OF BEARISH GOVERN.
MENT REPORT.
Fair Trade in Corn, but Early
Firmness Disappears in Sym
pathy With Wheat.

Chicago. March 5.-Heavy realizing in
wheat caused break of over 1iac in that
market to-day, and the close was weak,
with May 1hGlssc lower. May corn was
off IaGtsc. and oats were down 9sGa.c. Pro-
visions closed easy, with the May products
from 2isc higher TO 1oc lower.
WHEAT.
Started by fears of bearish Government
crop report for next Tuesday an avalanche
of long wheat was thrown on the market
and with practically no support prices
slumped severely, and before the bottom
was reached a loss of 1880 from the top
price of the day was sustained. May
opened a. shade lower at 771sc on lower ca
bles. and the early tracing was extremely
duIi, but prices firmed a trIHa on the
strength In corn, May selling at TIC. Cen
eral selling on prospects of bearish crop
trend. and the break in corn accelerated
the pace. May selling Off to 75ssc before any
recovery was made: The market ruled
Mav closed tne en- eTs OF SESSION
151sc- Small primary receipts--S86,5O0 bu..
against 200 bu. last year. and unfavora-
bic weather for the movement We're bull
factors Clearances of wheat ard flour
We're equal to s75co0 bu. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of 97 cars, which,
with local receipts of l6 cars-none of n
tract grade-made total receipts for the
three points OF 3l3 cars, against 81 cars last
week, and 30 cars a year ago.
CORN.
There was a fair trade In corn, and the
early. market was firm on unfavorable
weather. with prospects Of still more rains
in the next few days. but when the decision
Of the Warehouse Commissioners was an
nounced. stating that no change would be
made in regard to kin-dried corn. the SELL
ing became quite pronounced. A sharp break
resulted in consequence. and May sold down
higher at 471sc to 47Ac. The close was near
the bottom at 46iaG46.sc, a loss of Vase.
Local receipts were 234 cars, none Of con-
tract grade.
OATS.
Oats were affected by the weakness in
other grains. and considerable long stuff
came out on the decline. selling Of July be-
ing especially noticeable. The close was
weak and ssG&c lower for May at 34Ikc,
after ranging between SAC and 35hc Lo-
cal receipts were 123 cars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
VALUES SHARPLY LOWER
FOR LOCAL SECURITIES.
EASTERN STU ALTON UNSET
TIES THE MARKET.
Slump of Commerce Is the Fea ture
of Decidedly Hearish
Trading.

Liquidation was the rule throughout the
list at both sessions OF the local stock eX-
change yesterday. A sudden tightening of
money rates in New York and general I'M
easiness as to the speculative outlook
caused a great deal of nervousness among
holders OF large lines of hish-prlced securi-
ties.
fractions had some support on the down
turn. and Missouri Trust sold at slight adj
vance. All other issues were sharply lower.
A surprising feature was 4 heavy slump
in the market value of Bank of Commerce.
which was offered down to $3.50, after
sales at SS15. 1912 and 1919. The last previous
record sale was at s3Sa. Colonial at sl96.
Lincoln at S2oS. Commonwealth at SOS and
Germania at Sos were other weak spots.
Missouri was 1rifle better at t12S. Trac
tons were fractionally lower. with Transit
at s2S;0 and United Railways As at sSi. 80
and sS4. e2i2.
AT the afternoon session trading was mod
crate, but the feeling was decidedly bear
ish. Transit and preferred We're neglected
and the Is were easy at SSi.5o. The sharp
break in Commerce came toward the close
of the session. the final bid for the stock
being only S312. 50. National Candy COM
mon. sold at so. and Central Coal and Coke
at S6S. %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


ca. sns that
in the week There was a fair demand from ,' the
hs as5 s Nso1 6p; 5oSSss: CRY Quantity On
Fowls left first hands at UNCHANGED prices. but
market was extremely quiet in general. Quota
Dressed Poultry-Receip.s i. 81 pkss. Tho fresh
there was fair inquiry. both from Il. shop
sized fowl. and Insisting that heavy fowls be
thrown out or settled for at lower price.
md 1a MN had inS 10
nc not ns
regular r, in quality and prices. Fresh turkeys
from 17G1s,ic. rarely higher on few fancy
Tine movement in frozen poultry was moderate
and prices were without any change. Demand
WAS confined to few lots Of turkeys and roosteIs
unchanged.
New York. March 5.-Esgs-R.celp.s to-day
60 80, cases sdviess in the afternoon OF yesterday
sa f.s se, and 50 to hss sDsnns
I ns open os a ann to S AZ
to quality 81 the Iesuas DscinS Of %e.eln ess:
trade Ssm not Peny but Tie
ing tobbers now decline to all order. and guar
irss western i1s s,s sn ie Wes,enn
s sss9nss WssteIn and Southwestern
Mssos1 G .oss s o s ss:
returned: new No. whitewood cases inciud-
P1 Had M, nc Eggs firm sna e high
ern Isc s'1'A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

Z...n.O a.. $50
no material to the
saaie,ens to give buyers las, a chance p III their
cans. besides the usual variety Of natives: rad
ing was active on all decent sheep and lambs
common stock were slows sale and buyers were
M"s to aass Of e GRy ssy
business is very quiet the demand being small
at s.. Mexican yearlinss at S6.25. native sheep
the arrivals smouh,ins to les. than 1000 head.
sood and Sas nan asf
hs sf the trade small
s h forcing an Of fully loc on all
the good medium and heavy hogs The real
sSod lights ', 49, to d sG ss Proye
than fair were no higher than on Wednesd ias
IL fact some Of the Tsal common ones did ri
;s +: e ass Arrival:
ct snS Hs Sss: .ss at
TT tt 70 e.. a, 'h ss sSs IS Il. Sst s
no lights. 100 to $50 ms. at ,sss:s: pigs at
The top q the market was $50 and the
at sS.s5a7 g on Wednesdsg $780, and the bulk
T 1aay drye az 81 bought ss by sy
the main drove bought by Nelson Morris q Co
averaged 2l1 lbs. and cost S7.3o. and the mair
drove BOUGHT by the st. Louis Dressed Beef
Company averaged 22l lbs and cost fla
HORSES-The receipts of horses have run n
various auction days being decidedly LIBERAL The
quality Of many OF the offerings has been kerry
small; thin and plain horses The market has
been no pronounced or pressing urgency in the
request. The fact has been that the demand has
been fully equal to the supply. and prices have
sold largely at a range Of SID to ssi2 So while
pairs Of the best drafters available have soid
offerings have been nothing extra In quality, she
highest sales not averaging above 500. The
yantases in that high water has interfered With
seuthsrn market. stu the trade has ruled risht
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Chicago stock Market.
Foreign Exchange.

Reported by Francis. Bro. & Co.. No ia North
Fourth street:
Prime sterling cables 4.s7tl4s,S: checks 4.s7
CASIO: co days Asa. q4.s3.s
Commercial sterling. Checks 4.s6Z a. .s67s: 60
days 4.s3S a .s3s.; 90 days 4.s2Ati.s2h.
Grain bills 4.Sifi .S4A
Cotton bills 4.s3Lx q4.s3h
Bankers Paris cables s.15X: checks b.1sx: %
days 5.1ShG5.l IS 1-16a5. 1sA.
Commercial French francs checks 51s7s: 60
days 5.lsZG Is 1-l6q5.19%
Commercial Swiss francs. checks 5.17tt: 80 Gays
5.20Gr5. 20 1-16.
Commercial Belgian francs, checks 5.17It65. liz
IL LIS; so days 6.20d5. 2045. % l-l8.
Bankers reinhsmarss. cables IS 1-1Sd55h;
checks IS; co days s4Ss.
Commercial reichsmarks. checks NT: 60 days
94js: 80 days "a sis.
Bankers Dutch guilders checks 4oh: 80 eays
% 1915
Commercial Dutch Guiiders. checks 10 LIS: 60
days % 1916.
Market no better.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Wall Street Gossip.

Reported by the Commercial Advertiser throuxh
New York March 5-Foreisn: Americana II,
London were weak. chiefly on selling from New.
were steady sellers from the opening. putting out
freely 80 go shares Of the general list but par
p issilaely A'cn'0H Southern Pacific and Union
Manhattan.At the opening Manhattan showed
s,trens;;h rising fra,s.toIally There was tank
that the directors would declare todng 1 nean
Jar dividend Of "a per cent and an extra" Of
ers Of several thousand share When the rest
Of the market became weak Manhattan reacted
regular quarterly dividend 90e Of ana per per
cent. and an extra dividend Of / per cent but
the announcement had no effect on the stock
Canadian Pacihc-The marked weakness dis
s sss a SssT' 5s 6 the ,: ssss assas
TO- TAX oi By Toubss aid
pany has issued circular declining to accent
difficulty has been adjusted. =
u. s out Pssiae.The bear attack on Union
racing was followed by a sharp decline In SOUTH
ern Pacific. The movement IN the latter was
the pool nanasers had called Upon the members
tain ns'E neqs, sn1b so saa that GER
s sd, to s, r., an njunstSn aganst Uaion Pacific
Eot think the matter important.
Union PacIfc-The feature of the trading VIA,
Union Union Pacific: II Content scld about 1900
srhioS unaerstood 10 be for the bear party.
Whlch. IN turn. was said to consist Of Mr. Keene
Jacob Field and the Waldorf c foue The r,ro.
ssatement for January was at first understood as
tne chiet bear argument. but the day wore on
rev rumors arose. 1t said tina. the minority
ss..ccshoiders 0f the Southern Pacific Intended 10
p ppohh,py maze an announcement OF an unfa-
Mscsiianecus-Ihc sensational break of the day
Mas % points In Wells Fargo Express on ~
SHARES SHARES Despite the advance in the price Of
% eUpber In II London Ar,aisamsted Copper was
sSSntnued IN The last hour. declining point ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Beef Cattle Stendy-Native Supply
Moderate-Sheep Close Steady.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-Native cattle
supplies were moderate and about OF the same
proportions Of all classes as week ago. the bulk
OF the steer supplies being little different, though
there not toppy a class offered the best
cattle selling at s. against SIS last Thursday.
Buyers were not very aggressive ana trading was
Inclined TO slowness. The lighter weights Of
cattle showed some life. but Il was uphill going
were of the opinion that they hardly sold as
good as yesterday. Trading. however. was called
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06


New York. March 5-The noteworthy feature
Of the curb market to-day was the continued
the new 5-per:cents of the United States Steel
Corpora ton; which. on enormous sales. sustained
in stocks were only moderate; A fairly ia-ra
of the business supplied by two or three
issues. Total transactions estimated at 5000
shares.
Northern Securities sold early et 1osST1csIs.
and by tho end Of the first hour Il broke to
107!t. Later II sold down to t07u, and wifi,
trades amounting to $500 shares. Gniied States
and. after opening with Gales at sI.. broke to 70
by the end of the arst hour. On heavy pressure
transactions OF close to $1,000 600 of bonds At
lantic Coast Line bonds sold at sid9iIsTqiss for
81 bonds. Greene Copper sold at e6Tsfle6sGia6s.
for about 10 600 shares; Standard OIL sold at So
shares; Frisco Railway bonds al ;e;si for e. r..
Enameiing common at ss@siS for 900 shares. and
10 I.ackawanna Steel bonds at eSx New orleans
Railway bonds at 755%. Late in the afternoon tust
down to ssh.