davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
WHAT WOMEN q
WANT TO KNOW

BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
To Written the Skin-Do you know of any
lotion which Will really whlten the skin 2
Made.
The celebrated Lait Virginia. or virgins
milk is an astringent lotion used to
whiten the skin and prevent wrinkles 1t
Is also an excellent tonic and perfectly
harmless to the most sensitive skin. To
prepare it put half pint Of rose water
In wide mouth bottle and add slowly,
drop by drop. one draclam Of simple tinct-
iture of benzoin. In twenty -four hours
strain thru fine muslin and it is ready for
use. Apply with a velvet sponge twice
each day. The idea that this lotion will
take the place of massage for the eradica-
ton of wrinkles is wrong; it will assist
greatly in keeping the skin firm, thus
preventing incipient wrinkles, but fric-
ton which exercises the delicate tissues is
absolutely essential after deeper decided
lines have formed on any part Of the face.
The massage should be accompanied by a
pure skin food, which will feed the waste
tissues. To keep the face saturated for
several hours daily with an astringent
would do much harm, and soon induce
numerous eruptions as every tiny pore
thus forcibly closed, which contains even
an atom of sebacceus oil, will assert itself
sooner or later in the form of an ugly
pimple. Before using an astringent lotion
of any kind, never neglect to give the
face and neck a thoro scrubbing with
plenty of warm water and soap. To keeI
the skin exquisitely clean is more thai
half the battle in any facial treatment.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
The Latest In ParasoIs-Tei me, please
what will be carried this summer Ii
parasoIs7 Must they match the gown
Style.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
l. TO- THE CONVENTION
G.. N, and N. r. Are Named the Official
Routes. ~.

Delegates to the state democratic
convention at Duluth next "Wednesday
will be cared for by the Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific railroads,
which have been made the official
routes. The Great Northern will at
tach extra coaches to the Tuesday
night train when a majority Of the
delegates will go.
The Great Northern's Gopher State
Express leaving Minneapolis at $3.50
a. m. and arriving in Duluth at 2
p. M, half an hour before the conven-
ton opens, will carry all those who
do not leave the night before.
The Hearst men received word this
morning that the main parlor Of the
spaulding hotel in Duluth would be
reserved for their headquarters. Some
of the Hearst delegates will leave
Tuesday evening and the others
Wednesday morning. w. w. Williams
will go Tuesday morning to take
charge of the headquarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
End of Week Excursions
M ronn0y1 UoJ1orv Dni~%c

The Chicago Great western rail-
way will sell tickets to Red Wing,
Cannon Falls, Mortified, Faribault,
waterville and Madison Lake at one
fare for the round trip on Saturday
and Sunday Of each week until Oct.
31st. For information apply to i. G.
Rains, q. A., Fifth and Nioollet ave,
Minneapolis ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
Weather Conditions.

Clear weather is general this morning,
except in the lower lake region, the ONO
middle Mississippi and lower Missouri val
ieys Light rains have fallen since yes
tardav morning from Ohio westward into
nantrs1 Kansas. and thence southwestWard
into New Mexico, also in western and ex-
IRENE northeastern North Dakota. 1t Is
cooler than it was yesterday morning IN
the southern part of the lake region, and
decidedly warmer in the Dakotas ana
Manitoba, with this mornings tempera-
lures above 60 degrees in central and
western North Dakota. eastern Montana
and central Assniboia.
IT. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
FIRECRACKERs' VICTIM
Frank McArtle Came Near Losing
Thumb This Morning.

Thumb This Morning.
Frank McArtle.; a 5-year-old boy resid-
ing at 1927 Third avenue NE, had one of
his thumbs nearly blown off this morning
by the premature explosion Of a large fire
cracker. He was taken to the city hos
pital where the wounded member was
dressed and he was allowed to return
home.
The McArtle boy and several others Sc
cured some f1recrackers. Among them
were several of the large size and the boy
held one Of these in his hand and lighted
it. He held it too long and one of the boys
thumbs was nearly torn from the hand.
The police have decided to enforce
strictly the ordinance against discharging
firecrackers until it is suspended on the
eve8of the Fourth. All patrolmen have
received orders to arrest children caught
shooting f1recrackers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
SEEKS CONVENTION HoNoRs

e. NJ. Sutherland, Minneapolis, Would
I Go to Supreme Tent.
Modin tent, knights Of the Macca-
bees, has candidate for the honor Of
representing the state at the supreme
tent convention at Port Huron, Mich,
July 10. It is e. M. Sutherland, del
egate for Modin tent to the state
convention in session here, chairman
of the state committee on transpor-
tation and a member Of the executive
committee. -
Mr.. Sutherland Is a charter member
Of Modin tent, was commander last
year when the tent made a phenome-
nal record in growth, carrying off the
banner as the largest tent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
WILL RUN AGAIN
r. G. Mcmillan Expects to Seek Re-
election on School Board.

F. G. Mcmillan, the only democratic
member Of the school board, comes up
for reelection this year. AS he Is also
the only East Side member, he has
been urged to run by many repub-
leans, who want the East Side rep
resented. Mr.. Mcmillan said to-day:
1T shall probably be a candidate for
another term. 1t is pretty hard for a
democrat in presidential year, but
it is not a political office, and politics
never enters the work Of the board.
I think there is. a. sentiment In favor
Of a non-partizan board, and at the
request Of many republicans as well
as democrats, I expect to run again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
GETS BIG Lacquer
Manager Watkins Signs Starnagle for
Minneapolis.

Manager Watkins has at last found
first baseman. Starnagle of the st.
Louis National league club has been
purchased and will join the team in
few days. This position has been
filled by Leslie aud Weaver since the
release Of Campion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16

Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks.
Both phones SIS. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
THRESHERS FOR CANADA

Train Of Twenty seven Cars Carries Ma
chinery to the Dominion.
The 500 took thru Minneapolis this
morning a train Of twenty-seven cars
loaded with j. l. Case threshing nachin-
cry, bound for Canada, an evidence of
what the United States can do under the
present tariff relations with the Dominion.
With the machinery was a steam calliope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
NEUROLOGICAL

REV. WALTER RALEIGH, chaplain at
The Marie Villa convent at Frontenao,
Mimi, died yesterday after an illness Of
hearty six months. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at Frontenac, and
it Is expected that several prominent pre-
lates, including Archbishop Ireland, will
attend Father Raleigh was well known
in the twin cities, having resided In St..
Paul for nearly ten years, while he was
pastor of st. Joseph's church.
i E. c. SEVERANCE, 1909 Fifth street
Sc, dropped dead in barber shop yester.
day at Fourteenth avenue and Fifth street
Sc. He was rs years old. He leaves two
children, G. A. Severance, ST. Paul at
torney and former law partner Of the late
Senator Davis, and Mrs. w. F. Howard OF
New York. The remains will be taken tc
Mantorville, Mimi, Mr. Severance's for
mer home, for interment.
MRS. ELLEN MOUSSE, sister Of De.
elective Thomas Gallagher, died from tn.
lberculosts at the residence of her mother
Mrs. Catherine Gallagher, 141S Second
avenue S, last night, aged &c. Funera
from the residence Saturday at $3.50 a. m
and from st. Stephens church at 8 a. m
Interment in ST.. Mary's cemetery.
GEORGIA CONWAY, wife Of Anthem,
conway, died yesterday. The funeral vii
take place from the family home, POI
Fourth avenue S, tomorrow at $3.50 a. m
Interment at St. Mary's cemetery.
MRS. LOUISA THOMSON, widow c
William M. Thomson, died at her late resi-
,dence Y19 w Twenty fifth street, Sun
day afternoon, June IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
AMEs CASE GOES OFF
Former Mayor Weaker To-day, Altho
He Took Some Nourishment.

DR.. A. A. Ames is weaker to-day.
He has temperature of 100 degrees.
He has been able to take a little nour-
ishment to-day, but 1t is feared he
cannot get we'll. DR.. J. w. Mcdonald,
the Ames family physician, went to
Conway, N. D., last night in response
to an urgent call.
DR.. Ames will not be tried at this
term Of the district court. His case
was passed on the calendar this morn
ing without being reset. When he Is
able to appear in court again the case
will be reset. 1t will appear on the
next TERMS calendar in any event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones SIS. See w.
S. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16

Custom Tai1ors, $40. Shirt Tailors, 81.
Hoffman's Toggery Shop, 81 So. 4th st,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
AROUND THE TOWN

Salesman a Bankrupt.-Alfred E. Bath
az travelling salesman, 1889 Washing
ton street NE, to-day filed a petition In
bankruptcy. The liabilities, consisting
mostly of promissory notes, amount to
$4,s26 There are no assets Household
goods books and pictures amounting to
1925 are claimed to be exempt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
Weather Now and Then.

To-day, maximum, TO- minimum, eo de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 'o' HILL
mum, 81 degrees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16

BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
To Written the Skin-Do you know of any
lotion which Will really whlten the skin Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
SAYS 1 s N. MORGAN! Q R! J u |.
CAUSED IS. / PANIC.
5S Z III
-7T75slI7.T -. Y NJ l7 u \ -I7.I
81 {By Associated Press. !

ss63S2 $45A (Ey Associated Press. J
4sS: NEW " DIRK, October 6.-Otto Kuhn,
member OF the firm of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co, to-day, In testimony before u referee,
said that in May, 19jB, ]. p Morgan &
Co., and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. were COM
Gpetitors In fight for the control Of
tie Northern Pacific Railway.
were buying Northern Pacific
common forSthis. purpose, said lie, and
SO were we, III; Is ~ Wa ;s s
Mr.. Kuhn made the sta tenent that the
panic Of May 81 4 9Dl Eva 81 caused bysJ r
Morgan$E& /, Cos purchase iiof stock. He
maintained thattit was notrthe call made
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co, for its common
lent out which ca used the crisis.
]. p Morgan e. Co.." he said, "were
buying Northern Pacific common, Kuhn,
Loeb & Company had also been buy.
ing Northern Pacific. We began to fight
them, because we assumed that they
were trying to do the same that we were.
namely, to get control Of the Northern
Pacific Railway.
His firm, did not buy Northern Pacific
during the four days prior to A1ay6oth."
Mr.. Kuhn declined to answer questions
as to whom ho represnnted In acquiring
Northern Pacific stock, s :. .i5 75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
DENIES STATEMENT
OF JUDGE {; |: PARKER ;. Al '|..|::,I|i
Taft Says Philippines Cost the
United States Only
$ISo,ooo,ooo.
(Bv Associated Press.

(By Associated Press) N
| INDIANAPOLIS, md October g.
William Fl. Taft. Secretary OF War, and
United States Senator. Bcvc.idgo were
the speakers tonight at tho closing
meeting held in connection with the c,n-
vention Of the National Republican
League Of the United States.
5 Secretary Taft discussed the question
Of the cost of the Philippines TO the
United States, and pointed out that down
to May 1902 the cost, as officially re-
ported by the Secretary OF War. did
not exceed SIG, 1000, 90; that the s20.O01.-
600 to be paid Under he treaty, added to
this, hicrc scd it to- s1S9. OC0 900, and hat
the cost per year to the United States
for maintaining the courts and I he adj T.
! tional cost OF maintaining 20 0 troops
In the Philippines Instead OF In tho
United States, a II; 'sen q og ether do
not excssa rye millions year.
.5s5 1T hc ciy11 goyerimc..t,'rl 1. SAID lis
'self-sustairi s, and no exl ense wha ever
for5tlle Ct il gov rnment is imposed upon
the Urited States.
THE statements OF Judge Parker and
Mr. Davis in respect to the Philippines
are greatly cSag era ted. + do not know
where Judge Parker obtained the au-
ithority to make the statement that he
Philippines cost the United States $50 "a
COO, 900. Wherever he go. 1t, It is cer.s
3tainly without found atom II, HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
/ RICHMOND PRODUCE M \ a R 3;

Corrected daily. Unless otherwise stated these
quotations are wholesaie prices,
4. POULTRY (uve)-Fairlyz active. Quotations:
nound. lsc.: small, per pound. $780,; hens, per
pound, l1c.; ducks, old, per pound. &C.; ducks,
25c. 81 1911 ~
BUTTER-steady. Choice family. packed, 51sD
i7c.$ pcr pound: fancy dairy packed, l5Gpl7c.
per pound choice dairy packed ,l5c per pound;
12g13c. per pound |: common. Sc. per pound
!. EGGs-in fair demand. Crates, nearby. IRE:
per dozen; barrels, and boxes. 100. per dozen;
{, FRUITS RI; AND VEegTABLEsApples per
choice handpacked. sl7o:. per barrel medium.
handpacked. $780,; per barrel. fancy. hands
packed. cloth covered. $l.2o4110: per bar-
rel. choice, handpacked. cloth covered, 400.
70 - good; sl;5ogi.s mixed per Dushel. $l..6a
bushs! sos Ne s, Z per barrel sl75; No g
Peaches-Choice '.Commcts," sl.15Gl. Is In g..
basket carriers; choice white Heaths,' {i.75a
200: common G0G75c. Peanuts-Fa Farmers, per
pound s,.95c Bacon Hams small; 1sa,ss.;
shoulders smoked 0fi10c. ssgfS ff153f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
PRICES SAG
And RECOVER
Weak Closing, However, Showed
That New Points ol Strength,
Were Too Mild.
LEAD MERGER ABANDONED
Tic Movement ii, Reading Only
Symptom of Pursuit Of the
Policy Of Rotation.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.--With prices In
clilled to react for st. Paul, Union Phciiic
aud uriltec states Steel preferred on tho
Stock Exchange and a similar tendency
manifest in Northern Securities on tie
Curb, the stock market was deprived OF
the principal Incentives to the speculative
excitement OF the previous days OF TINS
week and lnpscd into condition oil COM
parative qtictude. The result was TO les-
acn the activity OF the trading to a mark
ed extent. New points Of strength DC
vcloped after the reaction had become
fairly general. Amalganluted Copper was
the first point In which strength " $
shown. The rise In Delaware and itud-i
son was attributed to favorable compare
Sons between that stock and other hlsh m
priced coulers The movement In Reading
D was. In Some sort, Il resumption OF q pre-
& yious campaign, and was based upon pro-
fcsscd bel ef III an early dividend distr,-
button on this stock Ontario and Vest
crn was the only other coaIcr to syinpn. &
tt,iza In the movement. This Reading
movement wag about the only symptom
\ In the days market OF the pursuit ofstn
policy OF fosatIon Of support. winch mo
been followed for long time by the
forces In control OF the upward coarse
of prices. The days market did not fol-
low any news developments beyond TIE
growing disposition shown BY all pub.cs
discussion to assume an attitude OF warn
Ing towards the danger OF excess III the
rise In prices and inc commitments %
the market on borrowed money. based on
3 tho plethora which had obtained IN the
money market. The weakness OF the iead
and smelling stocks was due 20 The repj.t-
4 ed abandonment for the present OF the at
tempted lead merger.8RIh weak and ac-
Z tiveS+ closing showed that the strong
features OF the day proved too mid =
st.muant for the market In It's pre- ent
habit OF indulgence, and there VI lltte
icft OF the few gains
Bonds i we're steady. Total sales: par
value, $B,5sA.0O0. United States old "a
declined Is per cont. on call.
I& The total sales of stocks for the day
amounted to 1.oVl,2A0 shares. ss
& MONEY AND $E1CHANGE -cLOsE:
Money on call steady a t 3,4a.2 per cent;
closing bid, 7-S per cent; offered at =
per cent; IS time loans, steady; sixty days,
8 per cent; ninety days. 8 per cent; six
months, 3 1-aGl3 3-4 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. 4 l-2ao3 pei. ccnt. otefiiS
exchange slightly Hrmcr with actual bus-
mess III bankers bills aat Slso.3osfi.oo.35
for demand and a I Sass. 25gt4. 30 for sixty
day bills posted rates, $i.Sa and s4.s6 =;
commercial bills, $i.S3. Bar silver, s. 3-s;
Mexican dollars IS 3-i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Property Transfers.

. Richmond a: Lewis and Whttle. special com.
m mis- to James T. Cousins, Elizabeth L.
Cousins and Martha e Thompklns. g. feet
on north limo OF Leght Street. betwee,,
Munforl and Gilmer Streets, s1.lol.o7. 'r
D. G. Richardson and vito to John ].
Blake 80 feet on east line Of Twcnty.ninth
Street, 50 feet north OF Main Street BY 1875
feet. $500 i1.3 45,.s
lIenrlco: y. r. Adams and wife to, H a.
Mccurdy, 9 $500 acres in Fairfield District.
81. # pa "A Il.
6s 10 feet on north line Cary Street, lO3 ia
feet east Of Strawberry Street. s5.4o0.
u y. Catlin and wife to Josephine F..
sBrnuer, lots IS and so in Robin Park, S., NJ
q Harriet u. Powers and husband to Florence
y. Rohleder, lots 90, 81 and 95 In block 4,
Fulton Park addition, $3.50. l5it ~
2 A.. G.. Carneal and wife to w. e. ELLIS, "a ga
feet on north line OF Mitchell Street, 52l-s
feet west Of st. Peter Street, S..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

covering by shorts and then down by reai-:
sizine by longs. The weather map was not q s
GOOD as expected. and the report that the
recos River in Texas WAS two miles wide and
movement to ports fell of heavily. estimated
receipts being 4s, 90 bales against 81, $50 last
year and 6l,405 In 1902 This was regarded MS
the direct result OF the holding Of cotton by
farmers There was feeling of unrest In evil
nervousness OF shorts caused by the iirmness
OF planters in regard to the cotton they hold.
In the trading December opened points higher
70 9:s3 The market closed weak with prices
lcals points lower than yesterdays finals.
sven,ber. s76aa.7s: December s.ssQe. s.: jan
uary. 9.9eQ a.s3; February, II. 1l0.04 March,,
~ l21lO. 8April 10lsG10.c %; May. 10 .61l0.gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
Indicted for Running Gambling
Den.

4,-55# Thy Associated PIess)
NORRlSTOWN, Pa, October G-Ihe
grand ury to-day returned true hills. OF
indictment against George II. GARRISON
and, Harry 81. Emanuel, Of Philadelphia,
charged With maintaining gambling
establishment Fifty,seven others were
before the grand Jury on charges. OF aid
Ing aud abetting the principals, All
OF the defendants were recently arrested
ina raid on Il pool room at Nest Mana
yupk, this county Emanuel lis Il tele-
graph opera tor. C'larkson'is said by the
authorities to have been the leading
spirit lii the enterprise. sjS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
STRIKE CONE ERENCE
AMOUNTS TO NOTHING
(I3y Associated Press. !

". lI3y q ssocIhted9 Press) " n
f FALL RIVER, MASS, October 6.-The
conference arranged BY local business
men, between the secretaries Of five labor
unions representing the $4,000 striking
textile workers here, and committee
from the cotton miA manufacture. = woo
signed the wage reduction agreement was
held to-day and came to nnught
Neither party to the controversy would
concede q single point, and at tho cons
clusion OF the conference the strike ap.
peared to be no nearer settlement
than when 1t was declared several weeks
ago. No understanding was reached ms 10
a future conference,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS
AND &LtABIL|TIES
AlByaA Associated Press.l

9E171 7 tI1 Wy 1K5sUCI{t tCu t5s5'1 lI79
3 WASHINGTON, ., c., October GA
schedule OF the assets and the liabilities
OF Thomas E. NVaggnman, tho real estate
agent and former treasurer of the Cath,
Ole University, who was recently de-
Sl,622,94o. 8
The largest item Of assets Is real cs-
tate. the value OF which Is given at
sa,e20,5ll. One item given as assets in
cludes books. prints and plctm es, $30i,-
W0 These books and pictures arc said
to include the magnificent art gallery
Of Mr., Waggaman, a very considerable
portion Of which is believed to have
been pledged to the Catholic University
to cover the claim of that institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
Wall Street Gossip.

Especial to The Times Dlspatc h.
tho market was not 10 active as on Wed
Il nasday, and the tone was rather uncertain
1nnonn had fair amount Of TIA favorable In.
! fluence. but the active I, raiders thought tina
4 thea arket had two sides TO ana were
u not afraid OF selling stocks. {$s5$ tf
Southern Pacific was the feature feature Of the
eary ,radns responding rendy % h tho h az
Informed traders seen, 70 think that. Mr.
Z keeae is behind the movement IN the stock.
Z The theory that the Hartman interest Will not
& interfere with him.
After an Irregular opening Reading acted
/ Well and seems to be bought on any small
recession by we'll Informed houses Irnders
I stock is rather TOO plentiful In the loan
crowd sg
II, viii DO remembered that this .ne |of.
4 the stocks the arbitrage houses took on
reactions on "Wednesday. when they were sell
= ing ELSEWHERE. 1t is said on the floor that the
Morgan brokers are active, and the same Is
present present the idea seems 10 DO 10 work the
s stock higher. 3 35.
mo very definite general trend In spite OF
strength In spots there was some tendency
.,yont where stop loss orders could be reached
Commission house business was small.
b. j g. q NIs'
Raymond Pychon & Co. were about the
2 heaviest early sellers Of st. Paul. AID on the
strength Of this realizing, c. II. Dewitt and
success. 1t is probable that the Gates crowd
have either sold their holdings or are definite
~ bearish.
n About the best OF the buying In Copper
was by Sheffield and Mccullough. The move
tht -nitempt to create the impression sof
standard OIL buying was rather obvious.
nf Southern Pacific. taking something like
as wen BE said that President Loree' S resiEna-
lion has not the slightest market meaning. a
good many people have been bulIng the
stock Including some Of the actual controlling
Interests on the s tnng i, in
people nrc selling on the theory that the
FOOD news Is out.
II Tho selling Of Metropolltun, came from a
house at one time closely allied with Alan-4
hatan and still supposed to have strong Gould
connections. ,ss M. !
After midday the ma vas quiet and de-
hut taken altogether stocks looked tired, and 4
traders were glad OF q rest after the activity
OF the earlier part OF the week.
There seemed Y, to have been some pre-,
mature short selling OF United States Steel
preferred. The. shrewder OF the traders arc
waiting to make sure that tho Iieene bull
campaign Is quite finished before they sell
In the early afternoon there was strength
In places. hut movements In such stocks as
Reading and Amalgamated Copper did not
st!mulpts the general li l! i, 70 any great ex-
ket. seemed content "a have little rest
after the, heavy trading Of the past few
days,
& Wasserman Bros. sold 700 shares OF Anal
ranated coppsr and turned round and bought
the advance In that stock. FOR no very con-
winding reason traders drew tho Inference
that they were covering sllorts. 5{
Traders were the active influences In thu |
afternoon advance In Reading. They reported |