davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
Gamma.

Mrs. Della Fields OF Louisiana
who has been visiting relatives
here the past few weeks returnc d
home Saturday.
l.. Is. Love OF Middlctown visited
his daughter Mrs. DIR. Elkins last
week.
Calvin Johnson was in Wells
vile Saturday and Sunday.
The little Misses Linsons of st.
Louis are visiting j. d. Vcrnatti
and family.
l.. c. Pittenger and family spcn I
Sunday on West Prairie.
Mrs. l.. ID. Evans Is sick, also
Misses Maggie Edwards and Nellie
Hendricks.
Aunt Mary Cushman returned
Saturday from n several weeks
visit with her son Jim in Detroit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
AmeriCuS.

How thankful we should all be
to our Great Creator. Just about
n week before the farmers had de =
cided to tell old King Corn good
by, the Lord in his graciousnes =
sent showers OF refreshing rain
upon up. The old farmer now
sits back in his easy chair smok-
ing his corn cob pipe and says,
"The Lord will provide"
Mr.. Malcom Thompson of
Chicago, III. visited relatives near
this place.
Mrs. Lee B~lankenship and son
George of Moberly, Mo. visited
relatives at this place "A few days
last week.
Mr.. and Antoine are visiting
their son Frank at this writing.
Miss Annie Groteweil had the
misfortune Of having two of his
fingers on his right hand so badly
mashed that part Of one finger had
to be removed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
PeytonIa.

There was preaching at New
Providence church last Sunday.
Richard H.. Kcclc is poorly In
health.
The Sunday School at Loutrc
Church is interesting, we ought to
have n better attendance.
Harvesting is about done.
The corn is growing rapidly
since the rain.
Considerable thrcshing done last
week.
James Spencer was in this vicin.
ity " Sunday.
Isaac Kcclc OF Montgomery was
out Mt Richard II. Kcclc's to see to
the thrcshing OF his wheat last
week.
Curtis W. Goodman was Mt
Montgomery City ON business
Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24

Messrs Carter and Simmic Ham
were guests at the home Of VIM.
Nichols Sunday.
Dudley Branum tcol.) Is treat
ing a number OF people by hypno-
tism or electric shocks. lie claims
to be able to cure any disease or
dcformity. Amongthosc claiming
to be benefited by his treatment
arc Mr.. Milton Sailor. Mrs. David
Conlcy aud Edgar Zcaumaltz.
Farmers are most through putt
ing up hay and harvest Is about
over. no one seems h. be sorry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
IBeliflowor Nows.

Evcrmont Hays, Of Montgomery
city, n here u few hours Tues
dop.
V. Il. Strack and wife aud Mrs.
Chas. Strank were visitors 10
Montgomery Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcclure on last Friday morning a
bouncing boy.
Gus. Morris, of Elsbcrry, was
here Monday. We understand he
Intends TO engage in the drug
business in Belllowcr.
Mrs. Stella Aydclottc and little
daughter, OF St. Louis, spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. 5. NJ.
Iount.
Geo. Il. Earnest bought two lots
from Lem West Saturday. He
loter sold them to Berry Hudson.
Mr.. Hudson then sold them TO Jno.
Perkins.
There was n brass band organic
ed at this place Saturday evening.
They will begin practice at once
and In n short while we can boast
OF having n band second to none
in the stale.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
High Point.

Miss Blanche Basket and Mr..
Sailor from the city spent Saturday
night and Sunday the guest of S.
j. Sailor and family.
+. NJ. Cobb is very low.
Mrs. Chas. Hill is worse.
I. w. Barnes, wife and son were
shopping and visiting in Mont
gomery Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Scholl and
w. a Dutton visited +. NJ. Cobb
Sunday afternoon.
Little Messrs Forest Scholl,
Terence and Timon Ham visited
Willie and Freddy Barnes Sunday.
j. l.. Brown and family visited
his wifes parents Sunday and were
accompanied home by Miss Linnie
Barnes who will stay a few days.
Harry Eaten and wife have left
James Dutton and moved to his
fathers.
Ed Harvey who for some time
has been at work in Hannibal re-
turned last Saturday. lie was
accompanied by his sister Mrs.
Ida Howarden and three children
who will visit relatives here for
some time.
ID. NJ. Ham and mother, Miss
Lena Nichols and two brothers
Tom and George attended church
at New Providence Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24

Roy Beck OF High Hill Is taking
a few months vacation at home.
o. O. Pittcngcr returned Thurs
day night from his trip TO Texas.
he was very well pleased with tn T.
country.
Mrs. Howell Of Troy was here
Saturday aud tuned Mrs. George
Johnson's piano. Upon the invi-
tation of Mrs. Johnson he played
at her home Saturday night. lie
Is a student OF the Beethoven Com
scryatory In st. Louis and the
ncighbors and friends who were
privileged to hear him enjoyed n
rare musical treat.
Willie Hooker and sister Miss
Floy attended the ice cream sup
per in Olncy Thursday night.
llamp LOCKER has lost all his
milk cows by what was supposed
to be hydrophobio.
Rev. Assistcr the Christian
minister OF Bcllilowcr preached at
Brush Creek Sunday afternoon to
n good sized audience.
George johnson delivered cattle
In Montgomery Monday for which
he received STD per cwt.
c. l.. Beck was In Montgomery
City Monday ON business.
Mrs Jas. Ramsey was called to
Montgomery City Thursday night
to see her mother who was quite
sick.
Misses Pet and Tabitha LOCKER
were in Wcllsvillc Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
High iiill.

John Reeds spent Sunday at
home.
Chns. lIollrnbcck uf Muntgom-
cry was in town Saturday.
Bud DiggS cnmc up from ST.
Louis Saturday, returning sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clinton Diggs /, expected
home Tuesday night from New
Albuny, Ind, where she attended
the funeral of her mother. Mrs.
Hill.
Mr.. Martha Smith left Thurs
day for Chicago she was arcom-
panied hy her grandson Homer
Godfrey.
Mrs. Fannie James Visited in
New Florence u few days the pnst
week.
Frank Pearl was in town sunday.
Alfred Elliott of Mexico was
here Sunday.
Miss Florence Constance was in
Warrc4lon Tuesday.
Station Agent Smith has been
granted "A leave oi absence and
will visit his father in Macon
cOunth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
RhineIand.

We all noticed n long smile ON
Gcrd Peters last week, this was
the result OF n fine boy which AR
rived at his home last Thursday.
Jas Dulcy was home last Friday,
he returned again Saturday to St.
Louis where he will continue hi =
job as brakeman, on a passenger
on the Missouri Pacific railroad.
Little Silvia Rcuttgcrs youngest
daughter OF John Reuttgcrs, form
erly OF this place, died at Jefferson
City last Friday morning, the i'll
ness being only n short time.
This is the second misfortune in
the family and the parents OF this
dear child have the sympathy OF
their many friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
THE TRIBUNE.
Friday. July ~. 1908.
Cross Roads.

Cross Roads.
y Everything is looking splendid
since the recent rains.
T. b. Wood lost a fine heifeI
during the storm of Last week.
There are two II. X. camps south
of this place about 2 i-2 miles,
ono camp containing 80 teams and
these are about one half Of its
equipments.
w. T.. Holt and wife were trad
ing in Wcllsviilc Friday.
j. H.. Martin was in Montgom-
cry Thursday.
NJ. V. Cahal went to Montgom-
cry Friday.
Charles Hendricks and Claude
Brown OF Hazel Dell delivered hogs
in Montgomery Saturday
Milt May and family were in
Montgomery Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
Big Spring.

There was a large crowd at the
league Sunday eve
There will be an ice cream sup
per ut the Hall Wednesday July
22nd.
Joe Schroii is thrcshing out on
the other side Of High Hill he has
a two weeks run out there.
Harry Snodcn is laid up with a
boil on his hand.
a few young men from Amcri-
Gus attended the League here
Sunday eve.
Rev. Schuch and wife are visit
. ing his parents at Billings, Mo.
Rev. Waller and wife and two
children ARE up from st. Louis
keeping house for Rev. Schuch
and wife while they are gone.
There was an ice cream supper
at Judge Baucr's last Friday eve.
II was Eddies birthday party.
Conrad SchroiT sold nine hogs
last Monday ut McKittrick.
: j. G. Whitcsidcs went to Mont
gomcry City last Sunday.
Gilbert Gentry painted J. Saak's
house last week.
Miss Stella Stuckcn spent Sun
day Afternoon with the Misses
Schroii.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
Now Providence.

Mrs. Kate Ball and Miss Myrtle
was visiting in this ncighborhood
Friday.
Charlie Witt, son of j. Witt OF
st. Charles, was buried at Prices
Branch Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. r. Hcnslcy who has
been very sick with pneumonia is
improving.
Mrs. Rolla Of Bcllilowcr visited
Mrs. 5. Harmon Sunday.
Sam Robinson went to Mont
gomcry Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie Snarr's mother re-
turned to her home in Lincoln
county last week after n weeks
visit with Mrs. Snarr.
There was quite a number at
tended preaching here Sunday
from Belllower and Prices Branch.
+. and b. Wells hauled hogs to
Montgomery Monday.
DIR. Nowlin and Il. II. Bailey of
Montgomery were in this vicinity
Thursday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
rtf}SzR

j. r. Dickcy went to Montgom-
crv City an business Friday.
TIL" Quarterly meeting was held
at Trinity Church SUNDAY. There
wa basket dinner ON the ground,
but the crowd was somcw hat
small.
Miss Jurdou OF 1t. Lnui- il visit
ing Mt Mr. clay Mnrlow's.
Rui NYE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
German Syrup.

We wantto impress ON our road
crs that Goschoc', German Syrup
Is positively the only preparation
on the market to-day that does
relieve and cure consumption. II
contains the specifics, such as pure
tar, extracts of gums, etc, which
have been 50 highly endorsed for
the cure Of coughs, colds aud con-
sumption by the great medical
congresses. The consumptivc,
whether his disease il in the throat
or lungs, must have rest at night,
and Ia he free from the spasm of
dry and hacking cough In the
morning. The diseased parts want
rest, healing and soothing treat
ment, ana the patient needs fresh
air, good food, etc. German
Syrup will give free and easy
eNpectoration In the morning with
speedy and permanent relief.
Small bottles, - cents; regular
size containing nearly four times
as much, 10 cents. At all druggists q.
If. q. g.. GREEN, Woodbury., n. j..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24

Mrs. Cora Mattocks of St. Char
les Is visiting her father Josiah
Snarr.
NJ. Wheeler went to M Montgomery
Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
Woman's Complexion.


II Is rank foolishncss to attempt
to remove sallowncss or g%rcasiness
OF the skin by the use of cosmetics,
or ''local treatment, as advocated
by the "bcauty doctors" The
only safe and sure way that "A
woman can improve he complexion
Is by purifying and cnriohing the
blood, which can only be accom- =
plishcd by keeping the liver
healthy and active. The liver Is
the seat of disease and blood pol
luton. Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver, clcanscs
and enrichcs the blood, purihes the
complexion. II also cures consti-
patton, biliousncss, nervousness,
and induces refreshing sleep. 4
single bottle OF August Flower has
been known to cure the most pro-
nounccd and distressing cases of
indigestion. New trial size bottle,
p cents; regular size. II cents.
At all druggists.
II. G.. G.. GREEN, Woodbury., n. j..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers they Ill
ter cut The waste or
impurities lu the blood.
II they arc sick Ct on,
Of order, thcy iail to do
their work
Pains ache andfhcu
maiisiu come from eS-
cess q uric acid In the
bleed, due to neglected
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-24
Over-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-27
GAMBLING TO BLAME
FOR MOST DISHONESTY
Stock Market Causes Larger Embezzle
ments; Race Tracks Smaller
Thefts.

CHICAGO. Oct. Z7.-Are the racetracks
and poolrooms responsible for the many
embezzlements and larcenies daily re-
ported TO the police and the detective
agencies2
An investigation Of the records Of the
year show that many OF the smaller
thefts are traceable directly to attempts
to pick winning horses. Embezzlers OF
the larger sums. as a general rule, are
gamblers in stocks. The heaviest bet
tors IN the racing ring are professional
gamblers.
Embezzlements IN the United States
number. since January I, 1903. 4.152- Chief
cause--Gambiing, 3.212; high living. 1850;
extravagant wives. 1875. In many cases
two or three OF these causes are al
legged.
The embellishments in Chicago since
January / number IL. OF these 100 are
charged to gambling
That hundreds of entertainments are
caused by betting on horse races is adj
mitted, but the police declare that not
ore In hundred ever is prosecuted.
The big firms say they cannot afford
10 prosecute employees who steal small
sums. They discharge the dishonest
man and bend their efforts toward keep
ing the others honest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-27
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
Tiseh against National Real Estate
returnable November Z, 1909 Rockwell
against Earhshaw; trustees report con-
nrmed; Dabney against Cautious: pro
confcsso against absent defendant. Jones
against Castell; rdian ad Item or
dered 70 fle ans i. Jones against
Castell; guardian al Item appointed
Mcpherson against Spearing: decree
against unknown heirs OF James Small:
decree for sale. Conway against Con-
way; proof before Thomas H. Fitnam.
against Buckler: final decree granted.
Duckett VS.. Hudson; demurrer sustained
with leave TO amend. Dennis VS. Fitz-
nugh; decree establishing title
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Anderson
dered
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Could
Steele We Mast: sale OF lot lg square
3is ratified nisi. Chamberlin Us. Moore;
time 10 take testimony limited Rich
ardson VS.. Richardson; leave TO see
child granted defendant Matthews VS.
Clark; modification Of Injunction order
ed. Larkin vs.. Lillard; rule as to ALI
mOny pendente lite discharged Sher-
man vs.. Sherman: divorce win mat
granted. In re Sarah c. Borrows: de-
murrer sustained and petition dismissed
Coleman vs.. Coleman; alimony pendente
lite awarded. Bergman VS. bergman:
order OF reference to examiner amended.
" hildil6 VI 0lluhInSs 90. DanennOWer
vs.. r.. b. & W r. r. Co rule as TO
Injunction returnable November u
Circuit Court No. 1-JUstice Barnard
AmOry VS.. Randall on trial
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justica
Clabaugh-Hyde VS. Cox; time 20 settle
bill OF exceptions extended to NoveIe
Der 5. Waring VS.. United States Fidel-
ity. and Guaranty Company; verdict for
defendant. Barnes VS. Henshall: ger
dict for plaintiff for S6l7
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Pritch
ard-United States vs.. Alexander Chm
ling, embezZling. verdict guilty; attor-
neys, Wilson * Barksdale. United
States W. Henry j.. Chrlstholf. Grand
larceny rccOgnizance. $500 takon with
American Bonding Company surety
United States VS.. Joseph Simpkmsi as
eault with dangerous weapon uetend-
ant Withdrawals plea not gJlnty and
pleads guilty, sentence in NEW Jersey
State prison for two years. Cnited
States vs. James Leftwich. - oseph ~
Jones and Bertha Page. roRtsryi none
pros. United States vs.. Johst 4ner tihlan'
assault with dangerous WEapoh, per
sonal recognizance taken. u rltsu States
Va. Cornelius Johnson. ho.t4et breaking,
reccgnixance 500 taken WIN NePh Z.
Moore eGretY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Aiiey between N and O, First and
second streets southeast--wnliam shedd
Hoiton ct ux. to Martin J. and Martha
Keane lots l42 and 143. square IA; $40.
Bioomingdale-Ioseph Paul et ux to
Martin T. Dryden. lots 81, IS, Sc. block
II. SO.
omingdale-William NJ Wheeler to
George n Beale. lot 7. block II. $40.
George :. Beale ct Tx convey same
property 10 Martin 7. Dryden. $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saur To DeviIIo E.
and Cynthia F. Knapp. part lots % and
%. block 10, SO.
Barry Farm-Lawrence G. Fletcher
ST., et ux. to Charles H Edwards, part
Tot 80. section 4, $40.
First and NJ Streets northeast-An-
como Malnal ct ux. to Baltimore and
ONO haiiroad Company, lot 10 70 81.
square III. 81. 4s6. 20
II4l q Street northwest-Heirso OF VIII
liam l.. Wilson 10 Walter II. Weed lot
1877. square 155. $40
Kentucky Avenue southeast, between
Is ana Streets-James II. Colbert 70
Rachel Colbert. trustee. part lot Z.
square east OF square 1915. so.
New York Avenue northeast. between
North Capitol and First Streets-Em-
pire State Realty Company 20 Wnfred
Stevens. lot %, square go $40.
ShOtts Alley northeast between First
and Second Streets-Leon Tobriner It
ali, trustees, 10 Vincenzo Racioppa. lot
81, square 725, SO
4 Columbia Heights-Anna B. Speir, et
Nir, William f., 10 Ida r. King, lot
p, block 81, $40. Ida r. King conveys
same property to William r. Speir $40
Randle Parl-Arthur r. Randle et ux.
to Adolph A. Koch, lot IL. block 2, $3.50.
Barry Farm-Wiiliam T.. Jordan ct ux
70 Henrietta Lewis. lot AZ. section s,
$40.
Westminster Street northwest, between
Ninth and Tenth Streets-Thomas O.
Hensey ct uX. TO Mary Il. Dodge, lots
2ol, 253 10 257 and 259, square 1852. $40
FatrvieW HeiRhts-Leonard c. Shepard
1, s.. ~ - '''"
Tenth Street northwest, between O and
y Streets-Henry G. Thompson ct ux 20
Patrick Garner. lot o. square 33s, So, 500.
Moore d Barbour's second addition
Louis II. Meyers et ux TO Emma De
Forest, lot 20. block 8. SO
North Capitol Street northeast be-
tween y and . Streets-Empire State
Realty COMPANY 10 Warwick Evans. lot
80. square go. sic.
q Street northwest. between Twenty
first and Twenty-second Streets-George
j. EaSterday ct ux. TO George w. Stall
ford. original lot s, square 70, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Yesterday'
scenes Of excitement and nervousness
We're repeated at the opening today.
Finding the cable dispatches somewhat
less bullish than expected. and estimates
for receipts at the ports again heavy
the bears attacked prices with some
success on the call. but met vigorous
supporting orders from sources ready
TO buy on Just such setback. The
result was a lower opening, followed
by partial recovery. Both the public
and Europe were buyers on the decline
and late cablegrams showed relative
hrmness. The weather is clear and cold
IN the South. with occasional frosts.
Port receipts estimated %, 900 more than
last year.
The following prices were quoted on
the cotton market today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-27
FALL FROM CLIFF KILLS
SHERMAN'S GRANDSON
Fatal Effort to Reach Summit of Rock
by Scrambling Along
the Lodges.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. H.-George
z. Sherman. Of Cleveland. Ohio. class Of
1851 in the Sheffield Scientific School
died today from. hemorrhage of the
brain. the result OF fall from West
Rock. a clin just outside the city, yes
terday. Sherman was a grandson Of
Gen. w T. Sherman.
me young man tried 10 reach the
summit or the rock by scrambling up
the Lodges. A fragment OF stone was
dislodged from above. and this struck
Sherman. causing him 10 loosen his hold
on projection and 10 fan 10 the ground
forty feet below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-27
iNDS ALONE AS
WOMAN DRUMMER"
Jung Widow Is the Only Commercial
Traveller at Present in
England.

LONDON. oct. 27.-aIrs. Blackston.
e only woman commercial traveller in
England. is a charming young widow.
possessed Of business capacities OF the
highest order
The credit for the experiment OF OPEN
Ing up this new sphere OF women's
york belongs 20 Lintine's. OF Great
Eastern Street, London. the welI-known
importers Of wicker and cane furniture.
Mrs. Blaclcston has been at work
since the beginning of the year, and in
the course OF her travels through the
United Kingdom has constantly come
into contact with the gentlemen OF the
road" from whom with hardly an ex-
ception she has been treated with the
greatest courtesy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-27
UNPRECEDENTED SLUMP
IN INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
Lowest Records Ever Made by Long
List Of These Securities During Re
cent Depression of Market.

An interesting feature about the pres
ent stock market not noticed generally
Is the long list Of new low records es-
tablished in industrial stocks These
figures followed the disclosures OF the
shipyard scandal. and were attributed to
an absolute loss Of confidence by specu-
lators.
Not less than seventeen separate Sc
curiies sold last week at tf,e lowest lev
ell ofthe present depression. and six We're
offered at the lowest price in the history
Of the market. a striking decline in val
ue has taken place among the latter
half dozen in the past year. as shown by
the following table Of comparative fig
ures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-27
COPPER AGAIN LEADER
IN MARKED ADVANCE
Amalgamated Opened Higher and Raj
lies Further-Partial Restoration of
Confidence Causes Bullish Tone.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Futher i'm
provement was established in the stock
market this morning. with business
fairly active. The higher prices and
better feeling in Europe. with the in
creasingly peaceful aspect of the Far
East situation. found o fun response in
the local market. The domestic infiu-
ences In favor Of the advance continued
TO be the case in money. growing conf
dence that the iron and steel market
had about reached bottom and a general
belief that business of railroads promises
TO continue in satisfactory volume.
The stocks prominent in the dealings
and showing gains OF 1 per cent or over
Included Pennsylvania. Louisville and
Nashville. Missouri Pacific, 500, Can
adam Pacific. Union Pacific. and St.
Paul. Northwestern sold up points.
There was an unusual movement I'm the
minor VanderbiIts. with exceptionally
sharp advances. The high priced an
thracite coalers made decided gains OH
the assurance that the trade was under
perfect control.
The buoyancy was shared by the in
dustrial list and some sharp advances
were scored. The speculation has not
yet shown much broadening OF charac-
ter. bat the trading element continues
confident and stocks are absorbed on all
slight reactions.
Government bonds were unchanged.
Railroad bonds strong.
The market opened strong. with adj
vances ranging TO IA in Tennessee Coal
and Iron and Z in Steel preferred.
Amalgamated Copper opened = higher
The gains IL the international list av-
eraged about y per cent. 500 preferred
advanced per cent. Smelling. North
west, and Consolidated Gas gained y
each. United States Steel SIS were quiet
and unchanged. The market developed
rraora acfivitv than Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-27
Highest

These prices have been brought about
by the recent heavy liquidation and the
scare following revelations concerning
the operations Of certain financiers and
capitalists. Liquidation has now run it's
course. according to expert opinion. and
a steady rally is due in these stocks.
The most conspicuous fact concerning
the decline is that nearly all the stocks
are selling at the same figure as insol-
vent properties. The present stock
board shows a peculiar valuation placed
by the public on Industrial stocks.