davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
For Kansas immigration.

For a novel advertisement John Ferriter
Of this city. who Is immigration agent for
the Frisco Railroad. has something cut OF
the ordinary In the Topeka Mail & Breeze
10 attract honeseekers TO SeSgw-ick
county The advertisement consists % a
photograph OF al ear OF cosn On which
a woman has taken q seat The ear -
corn appears almost as large as the
worna min n, photograph TIE following
induee1ent Is extended 20 a. who are
DESTROYS q changing their location:
Come out sn6 settle dow n Sedgvick
county. Kansas The land ef corn. wine.
honey and plenty. situated IN the great
Arkansas valley The richest agricultural
producing section in the limited States.
Failures are not known here and every
farm Is not for sale but I have some
choice farms and ranches fo- sale II you
wish 10 locate IN Kansas can suit you
as I have land N tventy-four different
counties in south and eastern Kansas
Write Tor price list CorreScs-ceaess sod
cise6''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Show Seasons Supply,

One thousand seven hundred and fifty
pounds Of chewing gum were received IN
quantity OF chewing gum ever reosi~ed
in one shipment in this city before. so
far as is known. The consignment was
received at the Rock Island freigh offices
and Ed Gum. chief clerk in the division
freight agents offices. is authority for the
statement. that in his opinien that guam
THY of the wax vas never before received
here at one time. 1t would seem that
the city is we'll supplied with gum for
some time 10 come. The freight on the
shipment from New York. inc!uding sc
pounds OF some other stuff. making a
total weight Of one ton, was sl4e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

HIS 6eslEz IS - eztrsrreiT 5ssezs.aS
4 ard vel zrrzng>a hogse hsTt-g TIA
graceful s->cts o< slo51rg Tosts ~asch ~
isng - stcry az1 h1If 5ocs<s. vhl3s =
IS Z reality cit ,cEbers q re $1,000
e,o-. Is graceful taTs an rorc1-SarsaT
covered an pz-fiy oEen-vtts re swssF-
inx ceres C ths roos rake 3; verT
striking houss or-stfe Ekgs fhs i-s.,ssT
q extremely vel ris-aea- Tse ho-ss :
shs-rled zi.h = rc1gh-czsf <rsszs -ncfE
he sarss r csa he tuis e s-icz -
.to-e-ss xe-y vel zdavts. - esfh~--ezs
TITS. e course. VII cost r-orss r8ps
-or. = o-ssnzrT b-t-x- S,one Se7sses
uvoz "a ccsz q sxEss n ys1- sso~llsy-
re ASA n 81 es4stssx. hk<e rsSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

= man grown, an Tim is 90 little. An
yet do be feelin' that Whin she sees he's
lonesome fur his mother. she'll thry TO
comfort him. livery wan did be fancysn'
Tim, wid his mischief, an his laughin'
ways, an the big blue eyes iv him wild
long lasches." Here Mrs Schnitzer
wiped her eyes on her skirt. Lord. pity
me. it's never an angel boy I'm wsntin'.
but only me frolicsome Tim know his
little soul was pure an few straight u
heaven. II / cud put away tn sin frum
me. l might be goin right Z him whin
die. widout waitin' fur tn cleansin' Nv
purgathry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

rsoz esa - esaF s~tsS late - asssszse-
ssis bssa<~. e. = Easg - t.z.azsz n -
-sssrs
q TIA s~r~zs soer tssrs srs fear r~~r
sses e~tFsor.s. Effs srrsilsst sioessa 49,
a ssthseoz STA acez sfgsss<=x THsrz
= go rrosr A. strr4ss sgsrs 81 fAs stsse
Tss vlzecN e~eetx CO ~ ssren.z rsar
a.. ~s-y Ss-try as s-4ts rsa - So q
vhs-- e>x.rst
re ksr.< iaskz sssfieszisriF ssss seie-
- az rTs<z. sressx tss fFSs1s. - ssess-
z=s srsp- xfa rrsse - 80 r@et -
VIVA Is Tea Desf4. a. Lest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

stories on record In told b. the Kansas
City Journal whseh says that the Prossa
branch Railroad has almost gone GU; Of
business because OF them. The weeds grew
en- the rosdee6 in luxurious style and as
section hands could not be hired ths
weeds grew ever the rails. The whs~ls
81 the engine crushed these weeds and
made the rails 50 slippery that u took a
train two hours 10 60 seven miles
IL is usually imagined that the iacan-
descent electric nght gives out ven little
heat. As a matter Of fact oniy per cent
OF its energy coca to make Light. whIls
x aoeS 10 heat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

coorts has give him continuation ~ SEN
tence. The fiures an the wells II lamp like
over there an IL he'd get the rheumatics
bad again. ia never fsrsive mssiif far
lettin him stay. II he can't ind work.
tril only be wan more rneut' to feed.
an waitin' on him will divert me mind.
He needs me { comfort him too fur no
mstther what tanthrums he vud be into
wild the rest iy Is. he'd alvux iovin'
ward for the baby Mary Boucher ssn-
ford in New York Post.
Kansas is having trouble with weeds
iust NOW and one OF the rnost fantz.fic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

-oa-- 81 i--1r-1.les hzrs $500 sor E-rs
ro1-1 TEes srs place vita Fs-tfy E-zs-
tel Hof-sif hsatl1E 49, zoot "a. cs~z
ri,1r- .lrs- r-o~c.4s5a ~-ar@ss1 -
n hsn - reTT large 60 80 = 60
SRI - ooTr1sc e 3 zss-h - sssftT
s-Te-zss - - a. ops= Ss--s.ssa ~~s -
E---. ar - -zs~ srsss-r ro1- vie
,,i1lnr 6eo-s o. os-zl-x ssr rzr-sizs ersy
Tse stairs 81. v~-y fF~sty - e1sk stz.fs
scs- ths-s 81 - sec>ss is.11sx Tnsr~ %
pr~tfY -1rIsr a. = b-zstiess af-ins-
roc=- VIA saT zsc es-ssT s@sna go
sts A. exe~lssss Szzfry so--<efs fsss VIA
re- ksrehs-. -ss-A s&s. se~~vs-. a s<saf-
as rztTzzos e ta< s2l 1ssrs L. q szza
lxszsrz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to pre,oare FOOD.

Theso art.cles On tie necesssriiy a6-
sorbing topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
letry =s-applied to cooking and practical
Information derived from actual exper-
lSnce.
FOURTH VOLUME.
Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
Quette Building. Chicago. 20 whom all
inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs II. v c. writes:-Please be so kind
as to send me a good recipe for making
tomato catsup and how 10 make infer
nentsd Concord grape juice. / am not
successful in making either.
Tomato catsup.
Have good vinegar, clean sterilized bot
ties and corks and seal air tight. Keep
in cool dry place The following is a
long-tried recipe: Select firm, ripeNoma-
toes-but not oyer-rinpe-wipe with
damp cloth and slice into 4 parcelain-
lined preserving kettle. To a bushel OF
tomatoes add dozen white onions, sliced,
three pints OF water and a handful OF
peach leaves; boil until the tomatoes are
soft-from one to two hours-then strain
through o coarse seive. Return the liquid
to the kettle. add two pounds OF ground
sugar two quarts best cider vinegar. one
ground allspice. two Of ground mustard
and a pint OF salt. II you like hot cat
sup add a little cayenne pepper Boil
slowly until quite thick and smooth, stir
ring constantly 10 prevent burning When
Done bottle and seal and keep in a cool,
dry place.
Grape Juice.
II you wish the grape juice for a tonic
cook II as little as possible. Wash the
grapes. remove them from the stems and
express the juice without scalding them.
Strain the Juice three or more times
through a cheesecloth, allowing IL 10
stand and settle between each strsining
To every twelve pints Of Juice add four
pints Of water and four pints OF sugar
Heat slowly 10 boiling point and keep at
that temperature for fifteen minutes
Swimming carefully Then seal up in
glass jsrs-same as canned fruit-whiie
boiling hot and keep IN a cool. dark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Unfermented Grape Juice.

Place IA preserving kettle one peek OF
grapes which have been carefully picked
over. washed and taken from the stems
Almost cover with cold water and heat
slowly, MASKING them little. until all the
Juice is freed from the skins and pulp.
Strain through a jelly bag made Of
cheesecioth. put the juice in a kettle and
TO each quart of juice add one-third Of
q ouPtul OF best cane sugar. Heat the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

juice and stir to dissolve the sugar, boil
five minutes. bottle and seal
Grape Cordial.
To one quart Of ripe grape Juice add one
and half pounds Of white sugar and one
tablespoonful OF cinnamon. Simmer for
half an hour. Bottle and seal while hot.
Grape Wine.
Wash and pick over the grapes with
care. drai nand mas hcarefuIly so as not
to mash the seeds; strain through a Jelly
bag and let stand until II begins 10 fer
ment. then to every four quarts of juice
add one quart Of water and three pounds
OF the best cane sugar. Allow to terment
for one week, carefully Swimming each
day, Put into cask. allow to stand open
for one or two days and then seal up.
Do not bottle for I'VE months.
Grape Ice.
Mash 10 pulp four pounds Of ripe Con
cord grapes and pour over while hot a
syrup made of one and a half pounds of
sugar and one pint OF water which has
been brought 10 the boiling point Allow
II 10 stand for che hour and then rub
through sieve. add the juice of one lem
on and freeze. When partly frozen add
the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff with
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
Nix in thoroughly and finish freezing.
Then pack and set away for two hours
Jeilied Grapes.
wash. stem and drain two cupfuis OF
grapes and place in deep dish. scatter
maong them q half cupful of boiled rice
which has been cooked in the Chinese
manner. and half a cupfui Of sugar: pour
over them half a cupfuI OF water. cover
closely and bake two hours IN slow
oven. Serve very cold with cream
Grape sherbet
Cover an earthen bowl with a piece of
cheesecioth: place In this one pound of
ripe Concord grapes. mash thoroughly
with wooden potato masher Squeeze
out ali the juice; add an equal amount Of
cold water. the juice CT one lemon, and
sufficient graduated sugar TO make very
sweet. Freeze as other sherbet
Grape Tarts.
Wash ripe Concord grapes. press from
the skins and cook until soft, rub through
a fine sieve and return to the kettle, add
cup OF sugar; boil for fifteen minutes or
more. This viii make you rich, seedless
hlling for your tarts. Make the tart
shells Of good pie crust, according TO the
following rule, which will be found an
unfailing recipe: Three level cups Of -four.
half saltspoonful OF salt. two level cup
fuls OF shortening and a scant cupful OF
ice water. in which is the juice of half
lemon and pinch of salt. Place the Sour
on moulding board and place one and
one-third cups OF lard in the midst, chop
them together until well mixed; now work
in the water with knife, not touching
with the hands. remembering that a stif.
not soft doGsh is desired Now sprinkle
with -four and roll over with the rolling
pin and spread with oae.third cup Of but
ter. Cut in three pieces. piling them to-
getAsr; again cut in three and pile to-
gether, sprinkle with -four and hatten
Qitue plowS with the rolling pin. Now
place on platter and set on tee When
thoroughly cold roll out again Spread
with one-third cup OF butter, cut. pile up
and pound together place on ice as be-
fore. When thoroughly chilled it is ready
for pies and tarts and is almost equal 10
puff tarts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Grape Sherbet.

Cover an earthen bowl with a piece of
cheesecloth; place In this one pound of
ripe Concord grapes. mash thoroughly
with wooden potato masher. Squeeze
out ali the juice; add an equal amount Of
cold water. the juice CT one lemon, and
sufficient sranulated sugar TO make very
sweet. Freeze as other sherbet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Green Grape Jelly.

Wash carefully grapes that are just
turning. pick them from the stems. place
in the preserving kettle and add one cup
OF water TO eight pounds Of fruit. Simmer
slowly until soft. Mash and place in a
cheesecloth bag without squeezing. place
the Juice in the kettle and return TO the
fire, allow IL 10 come 10 the bell and skim.
To each cup OF Juice add one cup OF
heated sugar: boil twenty minuss; pour
into glasses. Wen cold. seal. Many
dainty colors may be obtained by taking
euinZ
The Ely miner., 1903-04-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mr. and Mrs Geo. Holmes left
Wednesday morning for Calumet,
Mich, having been called there by
wire announcing the serious illness of
Mrs. Holmes father.
Ore is now going forward from all
the mines in this city, the daily hoist
being shipped. 1t is expected that
next week will see the beginning of
stockpile shipments.
Rev. S. A, Jameson, the pastor at
large of the Duluth Presbytery will
preach morning and evening at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday A pril
26th. Rev. Marsh will supply the
Presbyterian church Of Hibbing on
that date. Mr.. Jameson is an able
preacher and should he heard by all
gospel loving people.
Miss Lillian Scott of the Ely
schools left for Duluth Monday hav-
ing been called there by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her
brother,
John A. Anderson, who has been
confined to his home for a month
with typhoid fever has recovered suf-
ficiently to be out. Johns many
friends wish him speedy recovery.
The Ely miner., 1903-04-24
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE, 8. 1878.
Notice for Publication.
Unlleu Suites Land Ufflce,
Duluth, Mimi. March 4. 1903

Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled
AN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California. Oregon. Ne
vada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States
by act of August 4. 1892 Axel Theodor
Peterson. of West Superior. County
of Douglas. State of Wisconsin. has
this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 1866. for the purchase
of. the seA of nwA. nwA of sell and
nh of swA of section No. "a in Town
ship No. 65 N, Range No. IL w. and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for it's timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes
and TO establish his claim to said land
before. the Register and Receiver of
this office at Duluth. Minn., on Mon
day. the 18th day of August. 1908.
He names as witnesses: Andrew
Swanson. of Chisholm. Mimi: Charles
j. Johnson. of Chisholm. Mimi: John
Z. Odegaard. of Duluth. Mimi: Carl
Norgren. of Duluth. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
1y the above-described lands are re-
quested to file their claims in this Of
flee on or before said 18th day of
August 1903
VIM. E. CULKIN. Register.
B. N. JOHNSON & SON. Attorneys.
The Ely miner., 1903-04-24
Members of Board Of Health $50 per
annum.
City Attorney. $500 per annum.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. GRABOWSKY


Chairman.
Moved by Knutson supported by
Porthan that the report of the COM
mittee be accepted. Carried.
pointments and asked the council to
confirm the same.
VIM. LaBeau. chief of police.
Nap. Aubin and Marcus Kochevar.
police officers.
: Moved by Grabowsky supported by
White that the appointments of police
officers be approved. Carried.
Application of H. Van Blarcom and
Lewis j. White for the appointment of
city clerk were read.
Moved by Ellefsen supported by
Knutson that secret ballot be taken
on the two applications. Carried.
Alderman Grabowsky and the city
clerk were named as tellers and the bal
lot stood as follows: Van Blarcom 2,
Lewis ]. White 4.
Lewis ]. White was declared duly
elected as city clerk for the ensuing
year.
appointment as city attorney was read.
Moved by KnutsOn supported by
White that the council take a secret
ballot on city attorney. Carried.
Alderman Ellefsen and the city clerk
We're named as tellers. and the result
of the ballot was as follows
Geo. Westcott A. A. j. Thomas 1.
Geo. Westcott was declared duly
elected as city attorney
Moved by Knutson supported by Eli
lefsen that the appointment of city
electrician be referred to the light and
water committee. Carried.
Moved by Ellefsen supported by
White that Thos. Champion and Axel e
Carlson be re-engaged as engineers at
the water plant. Carried.
Moved by GrabOWSky supported by
White that Thos. Dyer be re-engaged
as fireman at the water plant: n. u;
ianitor and E. G. Deane as city sur
veyor Motion lost. ayes 2, nays 4.
Moved by Grabowsky supported by
Ellefsen that hiring Of fireman Tor
the light and water plant be lett TO
the light and water committee. Car
ried.
Moved by White supported by Knut-
son that N. c. Erickson be re-appolnt-
ed as ianitor and street commissioner
Carried
lefsen that the application of Geo.
Kotze for the appointment OF janltor
and street commissioner be laid on the
table indefinitely. Carried.
Moved by Knutson supported py
Porthan that the application of E. G.
Deane for the appointment of city sur,
veyor be accepted and that Mr.. Deane
be appointed. Carried.
Moved by Grobowsky supported by
Skala that the city clerk be instruct
ed to adVertlSe IOr 'pluS W oo Iie :l.y
printing for the ensuing year. Carried.
Moved by Knutson supported by
Grabowsky that the order of business
in use last year be adopted and that
the. clerk be instructed to have 80
copies af the same printed with the
necessary changes. Carried.
Moved by Grabowsky supported by
White that the council resolve itself
into a committee of the whole to set
the amounts of bonds to be furnished
by the various city officers. Carried.
Alderman Grabowsky was mace
chairman of the committee and re-
cess was declared in order to give the
The Ely miner., 1903-04-24
PROCEEDINGS
of the
CITY COUNCIL
JOHN j. SERAPHINE,
JOHN J. SERAPHINE,
City Printer

Ely. Mimi. April q. 1903.
The regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of the city of Ely was called to
order at O'Clock by Mayor, Weinzlerl.
duly qualified and entitled to a seat
in the council. viz: Mayor Weinzierl;
Aldermen Ellefsen. Grabowsky. Knut-
son. Porthan. Skala and White.
Roll call.-Present. Aldermen. Elief-
sen, Grabowsky. Knutson. Porthan,
Skala and White. Absent none.
The bond of John Cosgroye as clerk
of the municipal court i'll the sum OF
s., 900 with p r. Vail and F. l.. Cowen
as sureties. was read and on motion
of Grabowsky supported by Ellefsen
the same was accepted and ordered fill
ed with the city treasurer. Motion
carried.
The bond of David Brown as clerk of
the municipal court in the sum of
$1,000 with VIM. LaBeau and George
Holmes as sureties was presented and
read. Moved by White supported by
GraboWsky that the bond of David
Brown be accepted and ordered filed
with the city treasurer. Carried.
Mayor Weinzierl appointed the fol
lowing standing committees for the
ensuing year:
Finance Committee-Alderm Gra-
bowsky. Porthan and White.
Street. Sewer and Sidewalk committee
Aldermen Knutson, Skala and Ell
lefsen.
Light and Water Committee-Alder-
men White. Skala and Grabowsky:
Purchasing Committee-Alderln
Ellefsen. Porthan and Knutson.
Board of Health-Dr. c. G. Ayres.
health officer. and Aldermen Knutson
and White.
Acting Mayor-Alderman Grabowsky.
Moved by Grabowsky supported by
Knutson that council resolve itself IN
to committee of the whole to fix the
salaries of the various city officers
whose salaries are fixed by the council.
Carried
Alderman Grabowsky was made
chairman of the committee of the whole
and a recess was declared to give the
committee time to act and formulate
report.
Council called to order and the fol-
lowing report was read by the clerk.
Ely. Mimi. April 21. 1908.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council
Gentlemen-We. your committee OF
the whole to whom was referred the
matter of consideration of salaries of
city officials. beg leave to report as
follows:
City Electrician. $1OO per month.
Engineer, (Two) $40 per month.
Firemen, $50 per month.
Street Commissioner $40 per month.
Janitor. $50 per month.
Chief of Police. SIS per month.
Night Police, $65 per month.
Street Labor. $1.75 to 1925 per day,
classification to be rated by Street.
Sewer and Sidewalk Committee.
City Clerk, $75 per month.
Chairman Board of Health. $3.50 per
annum.
The Ely miner., 1903-04-24
SPRING and
SUMMER
WAN rs
SUPPLIED
in Silks, Wool Dress Goods,
Wash Goods, White Goods,
Linens and Muslins.
No Doubt Now

When you look through our
stock you will say, we are second
to none, but first of all in Styles,
Goods and Prices.
The Ely miner., 1903-04-24
Summer
Garments

for young men and boys.
Boys long pants suits in ages
from 10 to 16. Boys knee
pants suits in ages from 3 to
-. Little Fellows Suits in
all makes.
The Ely miner., 1903-04-24

Skirts

Critical buyers say we have
the best line of Dress and
Walking Skirts in your town.
The Ely miner., 1903-04-24
I. w. Neeland's
Waists

head the list for stvle, quality
and workmanship. Wecarry
nothing but the best at prices
that are right.
The Ely miner., 1903-04-24
Publicity.

Is the Supreme test of Merchandise Values
We only advertise what we can show and
back up and if our goods were otherwise
than represented our customers would
soon know it. The reason for the popu=
larity of the "BUSY STORE" is very
simple. There are facts to support
every Statement we make. That's
why we don't hesitate to talk about our
Merchandise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
A PARAPHRASE
Cannot Have a Country Part
Democratic and Part AutoCratlC

Chicago. Jan 10-Lincolns famous dec
laration that the nation could not endure
half-slave and half-free was paraphrased
last night by Dr. Lyman Abbot. OF New
Yorkt when at the climax OF lecture on
"Our Industrial Problem he said:
I'VE cannot have a country part Demo-
cratic and part autocratic. We cannot
do away with combinations OF capital
either Of capital or labor The question
is not whether we shall continue 10 have
such organizations, but whether the or
ganlzatlons shall be Democratic or auto
cratic-managed by the few for the bene-
tit OF the few or by the few or the many
with proper regard to the public inter
ests"
Government regulation OF trusts. even
TO taking possession Of them when neces-
sary and operating them I'm the interest
or the people was advocated. Forcing
labor uniol.~~'o obey all the laws. but
also making every corporation. great or
small do the same thing would bring
about a solution OF the problem. In the
opinion Of Or Abbott. The lecture was
delivered under the auspices OF the Uni
Nersity Of Chicago Lecture association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
CHARTERS GRANTED.

The following certificates OF incorpora-
tion have been granted by Secretary Of
state Bennett.
To Charles T.. Shcan. Alexander s.
Fraser Henry e. Van Valkenburgh and
John II. lance incorporators OF the
Charles T. shean Manufacturing COM
pany Of this city with capital stock
~ 100000. The purpose of the company
is to manufacture and sell toilet special
ties. drugs chemicals and surgical in
struments and apothccaries supplies
Tho company has authority to do busi-
ness in any part ~ the United States and
I'm any country in the world
To David +. Makepoace Mace n. Short
Charles NJ Robbins. William G. Tappan
Charles lI Tappan and Everett g Horton
under the name ~ the Solomon SANTA
rum company. Theplacc Of business r.
not specified and the capital stock will
be- &250.00o The company will engage
in the business OF maintaining and con-
Quoting "a sanitarium for the treatment
of the sick and for the treatment OF dis
eases and Tor surgical operations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-10
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street, Jan. 1o.-The market was
very active and Irregular In tho opening
dealings Atchison was strongly supported,
opening and running sales OF 5000 shares
at IS a SSi4 and advancing TO ssh ON
1000 share lots. compared with STA last
night. There were sharp declines at other
points, Reading and United states Steel
preferred losing ~ and Sugar nearly
point The changes otherwise were small
er but quite unfortunately mixed
The contrary movements OF Reading
and Atchison were the features OF inter-
est and the movement was narrow other
wise. Atchison rose Ia In all and Read
Ing declined IN. The market became dun
under these conflicting influences.
Later, New York Central and ePnnsyl-
vania moved UP a point. Reading rallied
as much and tho market became firmer.
Reading ran off again to e2A but II rail-
lied to above 63 when Atchison rose 10
the best. The appearance of the bank
statement caused renewed activity but
narrow fluctuations.