davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
D3pheo fan lite belbreoes

oee lofaIe M,bler. ba be lite fan raa bea onorebue Sc
bet ct heb fonftitutionene M1bler. .9eobeb foraorfaaeI
9so en- pet .not 1iIftano al @li1nbtnben bet eufto9tft,
atsr; sta9r bette Hsr bloer tufameret. merfer Sc er
6lioer beIt lnttet, Ct 9sobeb Gsiaen. .og rneb n.in6r
9etereellet! tan tiernes. % BETTE @er 9ien8toeS fiji
np3rnsale xilftane. oI 3srelfen bore pbelagt for fiebie.
9t uo az II Silfrloe freuntal6e8 beb Ratarrb. ber e IT.
tet anbst enb en- betenbt 9ilfton6 at Siimbiu6erne.
" 0l 4tne ct bu1brebe 9onarS for etboert IilfeIb,
a. g s,tS Goraerto9et ef aatarrbl, jon! ttte tan hire
reS uteo Hairs Catarrh Cure. Strtb efer Girfulure,
tret: s. 8. g9enep 4 So, ToIebo, S
~ Salses hos apotbetert nc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

- 2ille Sbe::' u9u ifulbe pirfelig,
for Sin egen @fpl6, gibe mig 1et ltore
@ble, Mo6er, for ellers gre6er jeg,
iao ergrer 9u Big og ioo foor gu
Sin femme &obeDpine."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
Or. Niles Anti pain pills.

st burtist, fttfert Ds paalibelist Mibbel for fpseGer
auerpss 3oDebpine, Rpgfu,erter, Maneptne, gaeuraI9ia.
aseernsFtet, Srritabiliet, gsnnlpsbeb. @igt, eeiat1ca.
sssS}nbebolber toerte,t Opium eGer MorFn ng ~efterlaber
stngen Femme gffernirfninser. IS DOTS 25e. Baai
apotbeter eaer ieahes of Dr. Mi1ea' MebicnI
En..setibart. sonbiaun
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
Men Ser bar inge,1 @la0s til

ltormpiifebe Sl1gle, ser gienftnoe be-
res @e6e.
Min Some git in6 / @arnepereliet,
for at ie til ben Min6ite. @aa fit
bur en- np Sorg.
v&por Tan set bore, at Ben ellie
Ioper ioa fa1t?"
vMen fiere, Sen iober 10 oltt6 iom
ct MurmeIopr."
set ne0 ieg nof!" Men Ser er
olligepel noget unoerligt. Sen aan-
Ser ioa - iaa = regelmesligl Ma,
! set er re6Iomt!"
Men Sen oonber 10 olti6 regel-
mesiig."
Set beo ieg NOT. Men Set CT
reoipmt olligepel! @mmen er ung
% u%erforen, Morie. mao blipe bos
berbe, for at bore beo Saan6en, bpis
Der pas1erer 11oget." :,
set er en-. ge1 :Soe! @en bpem
Ifol iaa bjelpe 6ig?"
Set fan Oh belprge. Gorpprigt
mao leg nat11rligbis be6. en- iaaoan
2eiligbe6 belgrge olting ielp!"
rSSeg bilbe fin6e Set cement" Jag,
be ieg, rot ligge / Senaen % in1e
og opcrlooe Sig bele ltleili9be0en."
- Men iaaoon 1fl1l0e Set bore %
gornle Morie trof Jig ttlboge for at
inotoge lit tiotigere &porter i Bar
nepGrellet.
ellie Henelope boitebe list / @pp=
ne.
r@nprfor fpr1n1er 9oftpren bog
life? Mortimer, Gnrell Jet CT ipr
norn1t! 9uf bog for @ormen -
ifpno oig!"
Seq l1,ffe6e @entiren % ioo n1e0
Set io1nme paa Sbermometret og loo
tenfte iea / nit itille @in6, at SIS
@raber nilt life flnnoe bore for me-
get for ct ipgt Barn.
@oo fom en6elig Suffer- tilboge
fra 8pen mes ben @ei fe0, at ppr
@us1pge Lao tillenss. Min &1,itrlt
ioa paa mig mes Irilten6c @lif og
iogbe me0 brrbt Stemme:
Set er Gorlpnets @oan6! Set er
forubbeltemt. San pleier al0rig at
bore ing, ol6rig. 81 bar life lebet>
lom hi iful0e Mortimer! Set far
leg ogiaa olti0 logt. 9hu ier Oh
6olgerne. Barnet bliber ol6rig me-
re raft. Saf 9u Sin @fober, bois
Oh fan fple Sig fri for gfpl6, ieg
bill olorig f11nne tilgibe mig ielp."
Seq lagoe, u0en at billie ioore bent
Sc, men uoen foriigtig al afpeie mine
Orb, at ieg life ipntes, at hi bopbe
iert noget letlin0igt 2ib.
uMcrtimer! 8il gu ne6fal6e
Stroffeoommen pber set u1fpI0i9e
8orn?"
Soa begnn6te fun at grp6e, mel,
BRIO plubielig al:
~9oftoren mao 10 bope jen6t Me-
6icin!"
"@aturligpis," io96e jeg, her er
ben. Seq bar fun pentet poa at
foa 2ejligbeo til at iige bet."
~Saa gib mig sen 6og! 8e6 gu
life, at bber 9ieblif er foitbort? men
bborfor ien6er Fan Me6icin, uoor
ban oog be6> at SDgbommen ct ubel=
bre6elig?"
~SSeg mente, at bbor Ser bar Sin,
bar Ser @oob."
~Saob! Mortimer, gu be6 life,
bbab gu flyer, life mere emo ct nh
foot Barn! - @io gu = loo lon6t
leg leber, fer itaar: bber Slime en-
Sbeifefulo! &per Sime! = 1om ON
ri bobbe ct beIt 2ib foron %, til at
reooe Barnet i! Mortimer, 9ip 6en
lille @taftel en- @piieifeful6, ffpn6
6ig!"
~@en fiere, en- @piieifefa,I6 tan
moaife -"
~@ier mig Dog lite gal! Maa,
naa, iao, iaa, min 5tot, min @tump;
bet er en- fem, bitter Meoicin, mer,
ben er goo til lille Penelope og gigr
lille Benelope raft. @ao, iao, lea
DIT &one6 til Mamos 8rpit og 1op
iaa igien = aa, Mortimer, leg be6,
bun leber lite til imorgen! - Mor,
timer, bun m1oo babe en- @pi1eifeful6
bber babe &ime - 90 bun 11oa %.
ioo babe 8ella6onno, set pe1 ieg =
og Iconitl Gent Oct, Mortimer!
9eel, lab mig, 9u foritaar Big pet
poa 6et."
@aa git ri tiliengs % itille6e
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
DASTARDLY
ATTEMPT
It Looks Like To Burn Down the Build
ings Or the Fair Grounds But Fire
Subdued In Start

The fir department was called ont at
5 o.cloeb TUESDAY evening, bnt It's ser
vices could not lie hail owing 20 the
fact tnot facro are no water works uu
the fair grounds wher the IRE aIS,
Tue blaze started along tie river bank
on the east side Of the grounds whcTt
There was i large accumulation Of trash.
Three or fom panels u fence we.e de-
stroyed before the FIRE was subdaed
1t threatened the critic and horse stalls
but was gotten under control in time to
proven their destruction. The origin Of
the ire has not been discovered. II
might haze Lee,i accidental. but The To-
eaton indicates taat a match WAS pur.
poscly applied and possibly for the pur.
pose Of destroying one Of tlre best pub
lie institutions Harrison county has.
There should be an investigation. and
II any one be found having such an in
t"Htiou, he should he severely dealt
with.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

wM. TRLL FLoUR eaaEantesa gest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
campaign.
wa. BELL gLoyR euaIaa.asa -.

Taken to City Hospstal .
Miss Harriet Blair, OF Baltimore Il
was taken to the City hosssl55 yVedf !,
day morning for treatmd- B sbEf sll
symptoms Of typhoid fever,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
Ladwig Graduates This Year.

wM TELL FLouR euaranteea Best.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
vs.. TEsL FLoUR euasaa.ssa Be-.
Form Partnership.

TIE Two web known real estate men
Of or city. Mr.. c. Z. Chaliant and l.
II. Trippett, have formed a partnership
OF t5e.r zeal estate business. and will in
ti'e future do business under the name
OF Chalfant q Trippeit. The deal Ia
been under consideration for several
months, until the latter part Of last
week they got together and uShrred in.
to the business lit of the city the ncw
firm.
These gentlemen are boUb hustline
men and have during their business
career in our midst, been great bene
ct TO our town, bringing in new resi-.
dents and assisting in procuring bust
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
{ DAYS Coat sale

W.. e. FLoua eaasaasesa sest
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
va. DELL gLouR egaranteea Resl
First Notice 70 Creditor.

In the District Court Of the United
States. for the Northern District Of
West Virginia In r.. +. L. Ward
and Louis Anelcdes have been part,
ncr- ander the firm name OF Ward and
Aneledes, Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy
To the creditors OF Ward and Angiedes
of Salem in the County Of Harrison and
District aforesaid. bankrupt,
Notice is hereby given that on the
oath day Of September. A. D. 1901. the
said Ward and Ansledes was duly ad.
Indicated baRkrupti and the first meet.
ing OF mis- creditors win be held at the
Law Office Of w. Frank Stout, III
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

NM. TELL FLouR GuaranIaed Rest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
wa. TRLL gIouR eaaIaatsea Be-.
No western Headquarters.

New York, Sept. IS 1T is not the in
tention OF Chairman Taggart to open
headquarters in tine west he expects
TO visit Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin,
but That viii not take him away from
the active management Of the national
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

Otto w. Ladwig, Of West Milford, is
here TO leave tonight for the World
Fair, and after few days there he viii
20 10 tao Louisville medical college AMI
complete ais course there this year
graduating next spring
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
Indepeaid.jTent ASSOCIATION ForInad

Hartford City, Ind, Sept. ga. b.
Lowe, Of this city was wired from the
east today That the window glass cut
tiers nal formed a national association
with him rs president, and it will act
independently on tne wage question.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
Va. rslL gLoUR eaa..ntesa asst
5 Days Coat Sale.

New coats just arrived. Friday. Sat
Hrday. Monday and Tuesday all ladies'
coats at $500.
3osepltw Lockwood's Bargain Store
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
5 Days Coat Sale.

New coats just arrived. Friday, Sat
urdaS. Monday and Tuesday all ladies'
coats at 500
3osePltw. LOckwoOd's Bargain Store
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

New coats just arrived. Friday, sat.
urdey, Monday and Tuesday all ladies
coats at $500,
5osepltw. Lockwood's Bargain Store,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
VA. TELL yLouR euaranteea Best
Twelve Miners Seriously Injured.

scranton, Pa, Sept. es-Twelve min
crs were seriously injured by AN explos-
ion Of gas at the Mount Jesslp mine. at
PeekviIle, today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
RAILROAD NEWS
CROPS UN|NJUR[D
BY PRECIPITATION
Northwestern Vegetation Con.
tinues to Progress Favorably
HAY Cutting Begins

Although there has been rain every
day during the past week in the South
ern part of Minnesota, crops in the
northern and western sections of the
state and in North Dakota have not
cessive moisture.
The Northern Pacif1c's weekly crop
report, issued yesterday, shows that
vegetation throughout the Northwest
has progressed favorably, although
warmer weather would now be bene-
fetal. In general wheat is heading out
and gives promise of big yield Bar
ley is beginning to ripen, and oats and
rye are looking we'll.
Hay cutting has already been COM
menced and the crop is heavy. The rain
in some sections interfered with the
cutting of hay during the latter part of
the week, but the loss will be small.
Corn and potatoes are somewhat back
ward.
The Report in Detail
The Northern Pacific's. report In de-
tail is as follows:
ST. Paul & Duluth Division-Heavy
rains have fallen during the week, re-
tarding the growth of corn and potatoes
Small grains are looking well. Haying is
now in progress. but has been delayed-by
the rain. Warm dry weather would be
beneficial
st. Paul Division, East of Staples-The
weather during the past week has been
favorable to all crops. Wheat and oats
are heading out. have long heads and look
splendid. Rye is ripening fast and nearly
ready to cut Corn has improved some
what since the last report. but it is gem
orally believed that 1t will be short
crop. Haying has commenced.
Little Falls & Dakota Branch-Splendid
weather for all grain has prevailed since
the last report. Wheat and oats average
fifteen inches in height and are heading
out. Rye and barley look well and will
be ready to cut in about ten days. Hay
cutting will be general this week
Minnesota Division, Staples to Moor
head-All reports are favorable and crops
are making good progress. Wheat and
oats are heading out in fine shape. Corn
is a little backward and needs warm
weather. Having has commenced and
will be a large crop. There is plenty of
moisture in the ground.
Fergus Falls & Black Hills Branch
Bright. warm weather during the week
has greatly reduced the damage by the
heavy rain the week previous. Wheat and
oats average sixteen inches. Corn has
improved with the warmer weather and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
UNKNOWN MAN BROWNS
IN FOREST LAKE
Coroner Is Notified and Search Is Be.
ing Made for Body

An unknown man, supposed to have
come from st. Paul, was drowned in
Forest lake yesterday Afternoon at about
. o'clock by falling from a boat in
which he had been fishing.
The man, who is described as mid
die-aged and apparently a Scandina-
wan, left the dock in hired boat yes
terday morning at IL o'clock with fish
Ing tackle. He was alone and If is
thought that he came from st. Paul.
One report stated that he had been
camping in the vicinity of the lake and
another was to the effect that he ar
rived on train yesterday morning.
The drowning occurred within QUAR-
ter of mile from the shore. 1t is said
that man on the shore saw the man
In the boat fall into the water. but no
effort was made to save the drowning
man, and it was not until an hour later
that fisherman discovered the empty
boat with black fedora hat floating
alongside drifting on the lake.
Coroner Freleigh, of Washington
county, was notified and a search for
the body is being, made. The water is
twenty feet deep where the man went
down.
Inquiry at Forest Lake failed to WELD
clue as to the identity of the drowned
man. The hat picked up bore no marks
and had no sign indicating where it had
been purchased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
stands from six to eight inches high Hav-
ing is well under wav '


stands from six to eight inches high. Hay
ing is well under way.
Red River Branch-As far north as
STookston all crops are in fine condition
North OF Crookston the cool weather and
heavy rains have retarded the growth.
Pembina reports four and one-half inches
OF rain during the week. Haying has
commenced and promises a heavy yield
warm. dry weather would be very bene-
fetal.
Dakota Division, East of VALLEY citv-
Crops have improved materially since the
laSt report, owing to the warmer weather
Early SoWn wheat is about ready to head
and late sown is making good progress.
Flax and corn are rather backward.
Crops Look Good
West of Valley City-All crops in good
condition.. Wheat stands sixteen inches
are also commencing to head Haying is
In progress and will be good crop
Fargo & Southwestern Branch-Pros-
poets. on, this branch are bright. The
weather has been clear and warm with
good rain Barley is heading and looks
Well Wheat and oats are starting to
head and have unusually thick stand
Flax is little late. but is improving
with the warmer weather
Casseton Branch-Good growing wealth
ana all crops are in fine condition. Wheat
looks especially well and is commencing
to head. There is plenty of moisture in
the ground and no rain is needed
ture has kept the crops in good condition.
Grain is late, however, and bright warm
weather is needed
Jamestown & Northern Branch-An
reports on this branch are favorable. Early
sown wheat and barley are beginning to
head and look we'll Flax is in bloom in
some localities. Plenty of rain has fallen
and the ground is in fine condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
NORTHWESTERN TO RUN
FAST WESTERN TRAINS
New chicaso-Denver Service Will Be
Inausurated Today

CHICAGO, July "A new train
service which will become effective
Sunday via the Chicago & North
Western and the Union Pacific rail-
roads between Chicago and Denver
reduces materially the time schedules
the Atlantic seaboard and the Rocky
mountain region. The new regular.
daily trains are the fastest ever inau-
gurated between Denver and Chicago.
Schedules are so arranged that from
points in the Central states the trip to
Denver requires only one night en-
route. Only two nights are necessary
from the Eastern seaboard to the
Rockies. The new service is over the
double track line of the Chicago &
North Western to Omaha, then via
the Union Pacific. The change is ex-
pected to have much effect on the rap
Idly growing tourist movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
MAY MERGE SMALL
RAILWAY SYSTEMS
Eastern Capitalists Are Said to
Contemplate Consolidation
of Many Lines

The purchase of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad by the
syndicate of Eastern capitalists own
ing the Pere Marquette is said to be
but one of the first steps toward form
ing large and compact system from
number of small railroads which
have been operated independently, with
varying results financially.
According to reports current yester-
day the following roads are to be en-
braced in the new system: Pere Mar
quette, Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton, Cincinnati, Chicago & Louisville,
Wisconsin Central. Minneapolis & ST.
Louis. Iowa Central, Chicago, Peoria &
st. Louis.
The only official statement SO. far is
that the Pere Marquette, Cincinnati,
Hamilton e Dayton and the Cincinna-
tt, Chicago & Louisville roads are now
controlled by one syndicate.
The report that the Wisconsin Cen
trail is to be bought by the same inter-
ests may be due to the fact that the
voting trust which controlled the Wis
consin Central trust several years ter
minated July /, Tmaking the sale of the
road possible.
The Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton
road, bX the requirement of the In
dianapolS, Decatur & Western now
reaches Springfield, Ill. The purchase
of the Chicago, Peoria & ST. Louis
would extend the system to st. Louis
and form a connection at Peoria with
the Iowa Central. That road and the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis have been
controlled for several years by Edwin
Hawley.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July "a re-
funding mortgage was today filed In
the county recorders office by the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton to secure
the United States Mortgage and Trust
company the payment of $25,0O0,00O of
4 per cent gold bonds due July, 1854
This is in pursuance of the agreement
whereby the new Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton system was formed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
TICKET BROKER MUST
SERVE JAIL SENTENCE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 9.-Judge
Thayer, in the United States district
court today. sentenced to fifteen DAYS
IN jail Edward ]. Gildersleeve, a ticket
broker. who disobeyed an injunction
order restraining him from selling rail-
road worlds fair excursion tickets. On
a previous occasion he had fined Gill
dersleeve $3.50 for a similar offense;
for second offense he fined him $3.50.
Today the judge said: 1T is clear
that filming the defndant has no effect.
and the court feels compelled to try the
expedient of sending him to JAIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
MIS-. w,nsyow,s soothlno syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHiNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
Il SoOTHES the CHILD. SGFTENS tbs GUNS;
sALLAYSa PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. and i,
the best rsEnsdy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
ststs in evsry part of tho world Bsaurs aadas<f,:
Mrs Ninsiow sSo5fhine Syruo. ard saks no 1ths.
kind Twsnsy-fivs cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
COMPANIES WOULD
INSURE BOILERS
superintendent of School BUILDINGS
Opens Bids for $45, 900 Policy

George Gerlach, superintendent of
school buildings, yesterday opened bids
for $4,000 blanket insurance policy
on the boilers in school buildings, the
lowest offer being from the United
states Casualty Insurance company for
$3.50. Other bids: Houghton & Hemen-
way, $685.; Strickland & Doolittle. sass.
Fire and Marine Insurance company.
S495, and the Ocean Limited company,
s414.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
I E|S[N|h[NGER
.s Meat Co.
AT THE HEAD OF EIGHTH ST.
Meadow Farm" Products
Are Absolutely High Grade

=
For Monday and Tuesday,:
Fancy Sweet Dairy Butter. 5-lb.
Jdi $ 17c
California Hams 1oc
5o-lb. can Meadow Farm" Lard $500
Clear Dry Cured Salt Pork. 1oc
Canned Salmon. extra fancy, q
sus 25c
s(This is less than wholesale price,
Good cut Sirloin Beef Steak. 12Isc
Lean Mutton Steak, lbs.. 25c
Choice Sirloin Beef Roast. ..12Ihc
Extra Fancy Canned Salmon, 2
Ss1iiS -. ZSc
(Flat or tall cans. This is less
than wholesale price,
Hanline and Merriam Park Deliveries.
p. m. Daily.
West Side Deliveries. Wednesdays and
Saturdays, p. m.
eve Have No Branch Stores.)
ass 49, WABAsHA STREET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
EIGHT HOUR PLANK
ROUNDLY CONDEMNED
St. Paul Merchants and Manu-
facturers Protest Work of
State Republicans

must decline to discuss the
eisht-hour plank in the Repub-
lican state platform. shall dis
cuss political issues when take
the stump this falI.-United
States Senator Moses e. Clapp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
D. & BIS 20 Off Means More Than Va,
Imagine

When we say 900 per cent off nm oil
our summer fabrics you can be sure 1,
We're offering something worth taking
advantage of. Our ordinarily low prices
than ordinarily forceful. Drop in and LET
US show, you what's what. Duncan e.
barry, the moderate-priced tailors. 81
East Fourth street. o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-20

Read tie cairo Bulletin for news Of
ne surraunaine countrv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-20
STOCKS IN A
HOLIDAY RUT
LITTLE DOING ON NEW YORK
EXCHANGE - AMALGAMATED
COPPER KEEPS UP IT'S &C.
CENTRIC FLUCTUATIONS.

Ry the Associated Press.
& Now York Dec . The taek nlar
ket fen into holiday RAJ today Ra
yoHa ha5 facs there ilide 20 enron
licle Tnore Was a hrief recovery II
earlg dealings from decline which
was in force when The market closed
Saturday, but fresh eccentricity on
the part of Amalgamated Copper was
the signal for a subsistence of inter
est and sinking of prices as on Satur
day. The movement in Amalgamated
was not violent, but the quick re,
Spouse of the rest of the market IL
its slight demonstration to 2 stp'e
of terrorism n which an element is
beid by the threat Oh This stocks 40
tions.
the adgance. whica was INTERRUPT
cd by Fhe ihtindatiua effect OF the
break in Amalgamated was nor re-
umed with aH force OF confidence
aticfHard although copper tock "a.
ef seadiea and hecama gutter Vita
Qut further disturbing mantle taaous
Fhe rise was led moss conspieu0usy
IN Laicd statea steel s,ocls nj
many reports were in circulation ol
the prosperous condition Of affairs of
the corporation at present.
The Pennsylvania group Of railroad
stocks made its almost ingariahle re
Spouse to news of steel trade condi
tons and to reports of traffic offices
that the congestion of all commodities
connected with the steel trade was so
great Is TO threaten car shortages on
eastern railroads. The expansion OF
the movement of corn to The market
Is especially notable and helpful 10
railroads in the corn territory
The bank statement Of Saturday
vas considered as giving. snrarce
u exenution from strlngancy over
the year end Du tbe conservative
tone developed in trading may be
traced TO money market considera.
lions.
IT is felt that the present assurance
of quiet in the money market has
only been secured by the withdrawal
of commitments TO the stock market
which was effected by the recent
shaking out of weak holdings. Year
ly requirements remain to be met
end the current of gold Is still out
ward
Prices slipped back during the day
10 about where they left off saturday
and the closing was heavy Sales OF
a 100 share lot Of Chicago burlington
and Quincy at 4 record price of 22E
was an incident of the day in conneo-
ton with reports of extra dividend
distribution.