davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
John Norton May Lose Right Eve
rs Result of Wauton AS
SAUL.
kssAILANT STOOD ON TENDER.
Railway Mau Is Painfully Wound
ed While Waiting for Wabash
Train ut the Glen Echo
Station.

John NJ. Norton IS years old of No. 1881
Cahanne avenue, the commercial agent OF
the Rock Island Railroad with offices In
the Century building, was hit below the
eye by a piece of coal. thrown by IL person
riding on the tender of Wabash train al
go p. M. Yesterday and lie may lose the
sight of his right eye.
When the accident occurred Mr.. Norton
was standing on the platform of the sta
ton on the Glen Echo Club grounds wait
ing for Wabash train. While Mr.. Nor
ton WAS waiting u train from the Kinloct
race track rushed past.
As the train approached Mr. Norton no
ticed that fifteen or twenty passengers were
riding on the coal tender and wondered
that any one was permitted to ride there.
Just as the train passed the station Mr..
Norton felt blow below the right eye and
fell unconscious.
He had been struck by a piece of coal
thrown at the crowd on the platform by
someone on the coal tender.
The injured man was unconscious for only
few minutes. Friends blthed the wound
and stopped the flow Of blood.
WOUND Is SERIOUS.
Mr. Norton then came to the Union Sta
ton, and. taking a Suburban car. rode TO
the office of Doctor Percival J. Farmer, at
the corner of Union boulevard and the SUBJ
urban tracks. An examination disclosed a
cash inch and a half long below the
right eye. penetrating the bone.
The wound was full of small pieces of
coal. Two stitches were taken in the wound
and Doctor Farmer warned his patient that
there was danger that he might lose his
eyesiGht if precautions We're not taken.
MIR. Norton was cautioned not to use his
eyes for any intense work. and it probably
will be a week before he can attend TO the
duties of his position.
The section foreman on the Wabash
tracks in the vicinity OF the Glen Echo
Club grounds said that frequently men re-
turning from the races have been riding on
the coal tenders and throwing coal at per-
sons standing near the track.
Mr.. Norton went TO the Glen Echo Club
about p. m. with his wife, child and sis
ter-in-law, Miss Jennie Cox hen the ac-
cident occurred he was returning to St.
Louis to meet his brother-in-law. H. It.
Cox of FL Paso, Tex, who arrived on tie
Missouri Pacific at p. m Mr.. Norton in
tended to return to the Glen Echo Club to
take dinner, but his physician would not al
low him to do So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
EARLY CONFERENCE EXPECTED.
Terminal Officials VIII Formulas Re-
ply to Charges Made.

1t Is expected that at an early date con-
ference will be held between the officials
OF the Terminal Association and their at
torneys in order that a reply may be for
mulated to the charges made by Attorney
General Crow
President McChesney is at present out of
the city. and Chairman Walsh said to be
at Hot Springs Va, with his family.
return within q few days. but that Mr..
The legal firm of McKeighan & Watts
are counsel for the Terminal Association.
and 1t Is understood that Mr.. Watts will
formulate the reply.
w. 4. Kavanaugh, president of the Wig
gins Ferry Company one of the corpora
lions, said to have been absorbed by the
Terminal Association. in an Interview last
Company is concerned the Terminal 3
no voice in Its management, we act abso-
I'm regard to the ownership Of the Wig
gins Ferry stock do not know who the
Virgins Ferry stockholders are, and GER
tainly do not know who are the Terminal
Association stockholders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
TO VOTE FOR NEW COURTHOUSE
Special Election Called in Saline
County, Illinois.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Harrisburg, ILL.,. Aug. 2s-The Board of
Supervisors of this (Saline) county has
called special election, to be held 6eptem-
Der 4, for the purpose of voting on the
proposition of levying an assessment of rs
cents on the 500 assessed valuation of
property in the county to build a new
Courthouse. An election was held last
spring on the same proposition, but was de-
feated, on account of the word repair"
having been substituted for the word
build" in the proposition The present
structure is in very dilapidated condition,
and for years has been In danger OF col
lapsing. The vaults in which the records
OF the county are kept are insecure and
would be destroyed in case fire should
break out The proposed new structure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
LIpToN CANNOT COME ro ST. LOUIS.
His Guests, Lord and Lady Shnftsbury,
Will Nisif Exuuxifinn SIfe.

President Francis has received telegram
from Sir Thomas Upton. stating that IT
will not be possible for him to visit st.
Louis. although he intends coming as far
west az Chicago. the location of his large
packing establishments. rY.F
Sir Thomas says that Lord and Lazy
Shaftesbury at present guests of Sir
Thomas on the Erin. intend visiting ST;
Louis The Irish knight has commended
them to the head of the Universal Expo
sition the site of which the party Is eX-
pected TO -is!t. '-9-7t-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
DIAz coNFERs WITH sHAxkIx.
President of Mexico Declares He Ia
Intensely Interested In Worlds Fair.

hEFI BLlC SPECIAL.
City of Mexico. Mexico. Aug. 29-President
Diaz held a private conference yesterday
with Mr.. Arnold Shankin, World s. nEair
Commissioner to Mexico. in which he as
sured Mr.. Shanielin of the great interest
taken by the Republic in the ST. Louis Ex-
position. .-,itt
Minister Fomento Coso presided at a
banquet rendered by the Government yes
terday afternoon to Mr.. Shanklp. Mexico g
commissioners 10 81. Louis also were pres
eut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Girl commit. suicide.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Daisy Dunton, p
years old, committed suicide to-day by
swallowing carbolic acid because she had
been deserted by her sweetheart, H. Amiel
Meyers.
The girl swallowed the poison and went
to the saloon where Meyers was employed
and fell behind the bar in q dying condi-
Ucn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
RUSSIAN COMMISSIONERS DEPART.
Returning to st. Petersburg to Report
To Car ON MnrId's Fair

Serge W. Alexandrovsky. Russian COM
missioner General to the Worlds Fair. yes
terday said good-by to the Exposition off,
Gals at the Administration building. Mr..
Alexandrovsky departed for Washington
last night.
Baron Korfi. Secretary Commissioner. IL
IN Columbia. Mo- where he wen; TO renew
his acquaintance with Professor Roberts of
the State University. He will rpioin the
Commissioner General at New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
GREATEST LOCOMOTIVE IN WORLD.
Monster Weighing $4,000 Pounds VIII
He Exhibited mt Worlds Fair.r7 2

REPUBLIC SPEtIAI.
New York, Aug 29.-With the AMERICAN
Locomotive Works an order Tor tjV,uEnt
comuo,Iud." designed to be the greatest OF
locomotives. was placed to-day by. the. IL
& o. Railroad This giant Of the rails. 9rheII
completed, will weigh 80. 900 pounds anu
s,,rpass in weight any locomotive ever
built. 1t will be exhibited at the st. louis
Worlds Fair, s-NE e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Torovto,, Expo.Ition Opens.

Toronto. Ont. Aug @. -Toronto,s annual
exposition was opened to-day The !ate
Queen Victoria's Jubilee presents. yaiuedtat
Band OF England. are to be the main an
fractions The presents will afteEwards
be shown at the st. Louis Worlds Fairg I,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
orpbnn,, society to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the 81 Louis
German Protestant Orphans Aid Society 81.
Charles Rock road. will be held at No. 500
Imperial building, Tenth and Pine streets. on
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
u>>>><><<><>>< 49,
: ,DUNKARDS MAY FOUND szsq
. COLONY IN IDAHO. :

Idaho Falls. Idaho. Aug. 29.-J.bD. .
, Wagner of Illinois and the Reverend
} 0. W. Lowell of Unionville. Ia. who <
are in this city with view to select- :
} ing location for colony of Dunk"
} ards. have practically decided upon
} site on the bank Of Snafs River. a
} few miles from this city.
:, 80 <<<<><<<>><>I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Poultry and Pet stock Association.


Taylorville H.. Aug. 2a.-The Christian
County Poultry and Pet Stock Association
was organized here to-day with a member
ship of $50. The officers are: President, C.
E. Barnes. Taylorville; secretary, C. l..
Evans, Palmer. III: treasurer. Thornton
Hunter. Taylorville: superintendent of
SHOW c. D. Simpson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
First New Cotton at Memphis.
q rSr,r-p, rrs -s.pr,r.rAy

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 2a-The first bale
of cotton crop Of 1854 was received to-
day from Durant, Miss. It is eighteen days
later than the first bale Of last year, and
eleven days later than the average II was
aucdoned on on the Cotton EXCHANGE
bringing thirty cents q pound
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
CHAMPION PIRATES HERE TODAY.

9~y.ddie. Doheny and Charley McFar-
land Booked to DO the TwirlinE.
Fred Clarke and his band of Pirates
Park this afternoon. AS this is the Pirates
iast visit here before they play the Boston
Americans for the Worlds Championship"
will send either Mcfarland or Mike O'Nelll
to Tho firing line to accomplish the trick.
Eddie Doheny, the 'sRube" Wadcell of the
National League. Is booked to work for the
- imps."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Monroe County Republicans.

Waterloo, H., Aug. 2s.-The Republican
and issued call for the Republican Coun-
ty Convention. to be held at Waterloo Sep
TENDER Is, to nominate candidates for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30


2. Students Build House for Fair.
5. Yacht Racing an Expansive Sport.
Train Held Un by Dec
4. Opening Novelties of the Theatrical
Season.
Aged 50, Woos and Wins in Three Hours.
o. Perfecting of Submarine Boat.
Ten Thousand Population. No Police.
b. Mysterious Death of Holland Nobleman.
Says Mark Twain Was a Poor Pilot.
z. Mrs. Vanderbilts Ffnery is Examined.
Baseball Delights Klondike Sportsmen.
S. Editorial.
9. Romance in Real Life Stranger Than
Fiction
Held For Husbands Death
10. Minister Caused general Order
How Diamond Industry Could be In
creased.
II. Stanford Relics for University.
Rcisse-Rackow Wedding a Surprise.
Dreamed of His Own Death.
L. Oklahoma Products to Be Displayed.
VIII Celebrate Golden Jubilee.
East Side News
49, City Water Pressure is Being Inyes,i-
gated.
Realize One of Henry Georges Ideals.
II. Most Wonderful of Buried Cities.
Falls from Seventh Story and Talks
About 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
For st. Louis and Nicinity-Gencrally
fair and cooler.
AID WEATHER Indie TIONS PAGE o
For Missouri-Fnir and warmer sam
day. Monday fair; warmer in east.
For Illinois-Fair sunday. Monday
fair; warmer.
For Arkansas-Showcrs sunday and
Monday.
For East Texas-Pnrtly cloudy SUM
day; showers and cooler in north,y est.
Monday fur.
For West Texns-Partly cloudy Sun
day; showers and cooler in north md
west. Monday fair and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
PART ii.

Page.
/. Suggestions for Beautifying st. Louis
Terminals New Roundhouse.
Lion Mangles Athletes Arm.
2. Society News at Summer Resorts
4. Catchers in Ball Leagues.
Burkett Leads in Batting
s. Missouri Club Plans Tournament
s. Sportsmen Prepare for Hunting Trip
Jefrries on Expedition in Mountains.
Z. F1tzsimmons Ready to Meet Any One.
New Boxing Club to Be Organized.
s. Visit Of Yelled Prophet Announced
Governor Yates TO Seek Vindication
PART III.
Page.
2. Society News and Comment.
8. Laundry Mark Causes Arrest.
Optic Illusion Is Blamed.
4. Neighborhood Society News
8. skunks Caused Spread of Rabies.
An Ocean Liners Close Shave.
8. The Republic Form Chart.
Menace Ruled off by Judges.
Z. Grand Stand--of the New Union Jockey
Club.
Browns Won from Cleveland.
Pittsburg Won Two Games from the
Cardinals.
8. Plan a Watering Place Near City.
Carriage Factory Secures Site.
Real Estate Sales and Transfers.
River News and Personals.
PART ".
Fsge.
/. Death Penalty for Caleb Powers.
Storm Prevents Yacht Races.
Tennessee Man Has New Airship.
Holy Sees Place at Worlds Fair.
2. Republic want Ads"
! 10. Financial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

GRAIN CLOSED: ST. LouIS-DEC.
WHEAT S54c BID: DEC. CORN 471sc
ASKED. CHICAGO-DEC. WHEAT Sf5sD
sc BID; DEC. CORN 5os.a5OTsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
LEADING TOPICS
IN
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC.

ST. AND SETS THIS EVENING AT 6:37,
THE MOON SETS TONIGHT AT 1l:o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-14
FARMS.

wANTEp-FARM AND COUNTRY HOMES To
sell and rent. We have hundreds Of buyers and
good tenants seeking homes Write M al once
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. cog. 10th 4 q a.w.
det2-8ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

TOR sALE-0N TiiE Blue RIDGE MOUNTAINS
at Biuemont, Virginia. ideal villa sites for sum-
mer homes; easily accessible ffom Washington.
high attitudes aud pure freestone waters: DE-
lshtful season for Inspecting 9ropsgty. Inquire
Of THE BLUEMONT I land AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY 1407 b ct. nv. u020-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-IF YOu HAVE HOUSES AND
lots that ytu cannot SELL lat me exchange them
for others In ANY part Of tho city, which include
some houses that rented well and bring a
larger income on the amount Invested In them.
DUNLOP. REAL ESTATE BROKER,
del -26ts7 Metzerott Building.
FOR EXCHANGE A BEAUTIFUL PLOT OP
land. UNINCU'MBERED. for more houses.
Can be subdivided most advantageousiy.
oc6-u EARLY LAMPT0N. 6,s t4fh ~ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-14

GE0RGET0WN REAL ESTATE.
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE
We're prepared to meet every call for invest
ments and homes In Georgetown. list Of
properties that includes the most desirable
propositions In improved and unirnproved Real
Estate.
The Miller-Shoemaker Heal e aass @
1923 1926 SD st. Phone West n
de14-10i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-14

FOR SALE--A BARGAIN If SOLD AT ONCE
No. 1911 8 ST. NV. rooms. hath and furnace
room: large yard and shed; lot IS It. by 100
Occupied by owner. ds6-9ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
STEEL AGAIN DOWN
The Preferred Reaches q New Low
Record of 515s-common
Rallies.
Other Stocks, Particularly Western
Issues, Show Little Resistance
Bonds Were Irregular.

New York. Nov. "a short and spirited
selling movement in the United States
Steel stocks forced the common down to
nearly parity with last weeks low level
While the preferred yielded l1s. Small
losses We're general turnout, with the wes-
tern stocks showing but little resistance.
Simultaneous bidding for the local trac-
ton stocks strengthened the market and
the standard stocks recovered to Satur-
days closing prices or above. Metropoli-
tan Street Railway advanced 2ss, Brooklyn
Transit is. and Manhattan, General Elec-
tric International Paper and Southern
Railway referred 1. United States Steel
but the common hung back. tE#
Speculative interest was focused on
United States Steel and the steady de-
cline IN the preferred to 81 Is. new low
record, checked confident buying of the
general market Prices shaded off all
around and Colorado Fuel fell a point.
American Express sagged 5, while Brook
lyn Union Gas dropped az.
The purchasing movement ceased
abruptly when the traders attempted to
take profits in the local stocks. Business
fell off Immediately to nominal proportions
but there We're no essential changes out
side of United States Steel stocks, which
declined again to the low level Of the
morning Renewed currency shipments to
the interior influenced some offerings of
the active list. Bonds were irregular at
noon.
A large fractional rally in United States
Steel preferred afforded a new basis for
fresh selling until it touched 51b. The
common stock was rather quiet and
seemed to meet support at 1917. The gen
eral market was devoid of features.
| After uncertain fluctuations United
States Steel preferred turned decisively
downward under offerings Of 1000 to 5000
shares. The rest of the market responded
slightly Pennsylvania, Denver & Rio
Grande preferred and Locomotive pre-
ferred, and Tennessee Coal lost 1@11a, and
Cleveland, C. G. st. Louis 8. aMnhattar
rose IN and smeltering preferred ~
United States Steel preferred touched 501a
the common 1O3s and the second bonds
! 65ss, al lof which are now low records. A
slight rally in United States Steel pre-.
ferred relieved the market and the closing
was steady but very dull.
! Stock quotations reported for The Journal b!
Watson &: Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce
!, Minneapolis: Srs-s
] Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
Wheat Sells About 1ac Under Sat-
urday and Closes the Day at
the Lower Prices.
Weather Less Favorable but Re-
ceipts Show Up Wei land
Selling Results.
The Visible Makes Fair Increase
and Local Stocks Gain $751;
600 Bushels.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Nov.
Cloudy skies, with every indication OF
a rainy period to come, put the bulls In
wheat In better spirits this morning. The
market, however, was stubborn, and so
far from showing strength was off frac
ton In the early trades Chicago was
weak and other markets followed. For
eign markets were very dull, Paris I'M
changed and Liverpool unchanged to Ad
lower at the close. The government report
due o-morrow was tho cause of some hes
itation, but later advices said the report
will not touch upon wheat or oats. but
will give only preliminary estimates OF
yields Of corn, rye and flax. Worlds ship
ments were II, 464 ,0G0 bu, against II, $50. 900
last week and 1874, 900 a year ago. The
amount on passage at 1872, 900 blu shows
decrease of 100000 bu. North Dakota
had snow and a touch of blizzard in
places, but the general indications point
to good weather to come and the later
forecast was for fair and colder weather
tonight and Tuesday for Minnesota. The
three big spring wheat markets had 1,480
cars, against 1,436 the corresponding
Monday last year. Minneapolis received
975. against $50; Duluth 37S against 301
and Chicago 127, against It's. Kansas City
received III, 900 bu, against $4,000, and St.
Louis $4,000 against 256, 900 blu.
Minneapolis elevator stocks have in
creased 375,O00 bu so far this week.
The Harris Gates weekly review says:
''Those who were fearful that there would
not be enough contract wheat to supply
the millers, to say nothing of shippers
and spectators, before the close Of De-
cember, have had their doubts removed.
With the appearance Of more wheat there
has been a disappearance of many buy
ers. The demand from millers has been
constantly slackening, and cash grain
handlers and elevator men have had no
difficulty in finding enough wheat in the
northwest to admit Of the bringing down
of a large quantity of Duluth wheat by
lake. Vessel room for over 100000 bu
has already been engaged, and~the wheat
will begin arriving here next week A
leading western crop authority estimates
the area seeded to winter wheat at some
thing less than that seeded last year and
about equal to that harvested this year."
The market sold off toward the close
and lost about 1ac from Saturday. De-
cember closed at 77Tsc, May at 7734c and
July at 771s@775sc.
Primary receipts were 100000 bushels
against /, $50, 900 last year. and shipments
were 777,000 against $4,000. Wheat and
flour clearances were 100, 900 bushels.
Seven loads were reported for export
In New York.
The cash market was active and SOAc
was the average for No. 1 northern, some
lots selling at S0Ac. No. 2 northern had
wider range, going from TIC to 7Sc, aver
aging 77&c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
Total sales, 435, 400.
*Ex-dividend.
MONEY REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-To-day's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund, eN-
elusive of the $15O,OUOO00 gold reserve in the
division of redemption shows: Available cash
balances SOS, v27 gid, $113757, 22D: silver,
S12,S93. $50; United States notes. 1864, 4T2;
treasury notes of 1890. $751; 1O2: national, bank
notes So 223 1876 :. total receipts this day 1,972
$685. total receipts this month, S12.06U 719; total
receipts this year, 1902, 45S. O05; total expendi-
month S13,65O, 900: total expenditures this year.
SOB 37S,U17 deposits in national banks, $173,-
NEW YORK, Nov. Chose: Prime mercan-
tile paper. 81 @6 per cent; sterling exchange
weak. with actual business in bankers bills at
81 SO. SO@4. So. SIS for demand and at $4.SO@
80 20 for sixty-day bills Posted rates. $4.S1 y
0l4.S2 and $4.S5@l+. S51a. Commercial bills,
81 79a Bar silver, 5SMc;, Mexican dollars
AAc Government bonds weak; railroad bonds
irregular.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Close: Money on call,
strong at 4ia@6 per cent; closing bid y pei
cent; offered at 5. Time loans firm Sixty
days 5ls per cent; ninety days. 5A@5h; six
months 5 per cent bid.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9.-Bank clearings to-
day. $3,392,6 42. 50; New York exchange selling
rate loo discount buying rate, soc discount;
Chicago exchange, selling rate. 10c premium
buying rate, 5,c discount; London 60-day sight
ST. PAUL, Nov. Bank cearings to-day,
81 .O29. 949. 81. s
PARIS, Nov. 9.--Thsee5 per cent rentes 9s
francs 171a continues for the account; exchange
on London. % francs IL confines for checks
LONDON. Nov. 9.-Bar gold, IT'S HID
American eagles, 76s4 6Ad
BERLIN. Nov. 9.-Exchange ON London, *
marks An pigs for checks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

.sf
Washington to; Watson-State of Minnesota
against Northern Securities will be taken up by
the supreme court on jan a.
Since Friday the New York banks have lost
1,65S 600 to the subtreasury.
Bar gold in London has been advanced. to the
highest price of the year.
New York--It is understood the annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of Northern Securities
to-day will be entirely routine.
r. 2. Frazier Chicago. to Lewis: The iron
market here Is simply iemoralzed. We know
this from efforts to sell scrap from our recent
fire.
I,idgeley, New York. to Denman Johnson: 1
predict for Steel common and % for the
preferred Sell some Peoples Gas. Sell Sugar
it it rallies to III.
New York to Whallon, Case & Co.: We do not
look for any great burst of speed, but the i'm
provement that started Saturday shclFs1 con
time on account of the very large shortage In
the railroads if for other reason
New York to Watson-Friends the floor
say they do not like the looks of the selling in
Steel; that it looks bad and Is demoralizing The
market again.
New York to Watson: Railroad stocks look
better and more cheerful tone prevails. There
is not much rally in United States Steel.