davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
NORTH IDAHO PAPER
IN FAVOR Or DIVISION
SAYS INTERESTS ARE MORE IN COMMON
WITH WASHINGTON AND MONTANA.

with some degree Of comfort, at
least from business point of view.
In fact the matter of state divi-
sion has been broached on several
occasions in Montana, but always by
the "ccw counties, as the eastern
counties are called over there, which
declare they have nothing in common
with the mining counties of the state.
The panhandle of Idaho is far
from the state capital and its lumber
and mining interests make it have
more in common with eastern Wash
Inpton and the west end counties of
Montana than with the agricultural
and grazing counties farther south.
The new division, if it shall ever be
made, would make the richest state
in natural resources there is In the
union. 1t would embrace the Occur
d'Alene mining district, free from
that litigation which has made of the
Butte mining district load upon the
necks OF the other counties of Mon.
tana; 1t would embrace the lumber OF
western Montans and the Idaho pan
handle, the richest timber belt there
is left In the United States, and the
Pslouse country would give TO II the
finest agricultural area that lies oul
OF doors. IL would make by far ths
wesltbisst inland empire that upcl'
Sam could gaze upon when number
ing oyer bis treasures,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
MACHINERY FOR THB
RANKIN MINING CO.
WILL DOUBLE THE CAPACITY OF THE
MILLING PLANT---W0RKING $50
ORE FOR $3.50 PER TON.

Dan jacob, electrician for the
Rapkin Mining Company, retu rped
sunday syening from Butte, Mont,
and left yesterday morning for the
oompanys mlaes. Mr. Jacob ac-
eowpepied ", D. Repklp 70 betSs,
ghere they purchased eQpsldeFeble
eleelFloal maeblperg " sad W Chs
plant ~ the Reptlp COMPANY on
Rapid hlYG hg hepklp pepi
flQw hpiie " phleego apq l'liF'
hpggb ~ lQ0k eflfl bualpese meuelp
aud v YOU bg pIie, phe y A. lnf
Rliel plaee
lhe mnehlneil purchased nll
elloel a1phll le pfiNenl 1apfe|il W
lhp ml|llng plan Ihl Wn0hlnell
|. .I. -.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

Saturday evening A. G.. Cordelle
u.ds an assignment of his stock of
furniture to John W. Ayres, for the
benefit Of his creditors.
The announcement came IS a great
surprise to the citizens Of Weiser,
who are acquainted with Mr.. Cor
dells's business ability.
Mr.. Cordelles Indebtedness Is
about $4,000, E. M. Barton being
the principal creditor. An inven-
tov Of the stock is being taken. 1t
i thought that the stock will invoice
about 50, 900, with book accounts
amounting TO about 81, 800. With
out great depreciation of the stock
it should pay of the indebtedness.
Mr.. Cordelle's action was taken to
prevent bankruptcy proceedings, and
that every creditor may receive what
Is due him. He reserves nothing
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

club together and purchase whatever-'
they choose thus paying for just
what they get.
The school starts up with mem-
bership of about eighteen scholars
from the city, while about thaG
humber outside OF the city are await
ing the opening of the school,
At the meeting it was stated that
the Educational Society of the Com
gregationat church had donated
$1,000 to the Academy 70 pay on
back debts.
DR. D. r. Mcdonald, who has
taken charge of the institution, has
had great deal of experience a. an
educator, and is ripe scholar. He
was q teacher at Grove City, Penn
military college. principal at Norfolk
College, Norfolk, Va, where he had
more than 600 pupils, also has di-
plomas from normal and teachers
training schools, graduate of Alleg-
heney City, Penn, Polytechnlcaf
school also of theological school
Under his ripe experience, Weiser
Academy should now take its place
as one of the leading institutions of
learning of the state.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

The Northern Idaho News, publish
ed at Standpoint, Kootenal county,
says:
That man who desires to see new,
state carved out of the western part
of Montana, eastern Washington and
northeastern Oregon, with the PAN
handle district of Idaho as the heart
of the watermelon, may not be so far
wrong, if at this time his plan may
look visionary. There is no doubt
that as the western country develops
it will be found that the northwest is
altogether too unwieldy to remain in
its present Typographical and geolc-
gical boundaries. An empire could
be built, as this gentleman says,
which would be cemented together
by similar interests and made one by
it's resources of like nature. Eastern
Washington and eastern oregon nave
little in common with the sea coast
portions OF their respective states
Seattle and Bellingham bay are not
interested in spokane's mining inter
ests: Portland and Salem are far re-
moved from the irrigated portions
of Oregon; RayalIi and Flstbesd
counties in Montana are tired Of as
sistipp in putting up their share for
the mining litigation Of Silver Bow
and Lewis and Clarke counties, and
but for Loyalty 70 a form, would
greet the carrying out Of nsw stats
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

and been sent 70 the mine-is in
tended 10 increase the making of
nitric acid, The mill is capable Of
turning out 20 tons Of ore per day,
but ths eeid making apparatus MAS
loo small W handle that amount of
ore,
d., Jacob stated tlgat much inter
esi ma manifested ~ AF, Renklp'e
ipYentlop by pFQmlpept mlplpg nep
~ Butte many ~ phom called pp
hlw phlle NJ thai Guy
Yhe Nepklp lepegel MllllpQ eQm'
pnp}, AZ Aell plepl flp R9v Fpp
nlpg m ole lpN RQ'9 sRA pel iQpl
Ial + eQal ~ nQl q NfeeeA AZ pQ pef
pn l9 nlplng gna milling thus
y ean lll ieAl|ll f''a ipAl ihe PAa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN SPECIAL SESSION
ORDERS SPECIAL ELECTION FOR BONDING
OF CITY TO BUILD SEWER.

n. Y. by express, and should be In
place by the first of next week. In
the meantime the old one is being
repaired, and EIectricisn horebesd
hopes to have IL in operation by TO-
morrow evening, The burning Out
WAS caused by sstef dripping from
the roof on the eomutator and nela
coils causing . short circuit
The asuc of First Avenue MAS
oheegsd 70 State street, end streets
essl and vesl rpnplpg north epq
south, plll be called First enq Second
aueelp lesl saa flgsl epq see0pq
slleep Vest epd ~ respectively
nehw sgeet rhlep Hw 'pspK'p
goeenuy NJ iele fplllnep ~ 'nl''p
Wenl LlhelI) enp plpep spe'' 'A''''
Nlsl FelN
4h1 aneIpQp " ppNl'l''F
houAls nw el'q aNeVl''7l Y a''''
| IN ali lH lfoapell M me- NelNH}
lI.I u. I.4IIID Al.lll.l - A.AA.A
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
|IRBRT c. CORDELbE
MAKES ASSIGNMENT.
An INVENTORY OF STOCK BEING TAKEN
THOUGHT TO BE SUFFICIENT TO
PAY OFF INDEBTEDNESS.

for himself, or has mo preference
creditor. A meeting Of the creditors
will be held when it will be decided,
as to the best means of disposing of
the stock, whether by selling in
block or retail, as the best interests
of the creditors may appear.
Mr.. Ayres yesterday gave a bond
for 81, 500, the bond running to the
creditors for the faithful performance
Of his duties.
Z. NJ. Barton ls the principal
creditor with small accounts at Salt
Lake, Portland, and Chicago.
1t is thought that the stock will
pay pay off the Indebtedness, and il
is hoped that 1t will and that Mr..
Cordelle will again be enabled to
engage in business among the people
who have known him so long and
fsvorably.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
|. 0. 0. +. installation.

Weiser Lodge No. II, l. .. o. f.
met at Odd Fellows hall Saturday
evening, and installed the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Chas. Townley. N. G.
Harry Phillips, V. G..
0. NJ. Harvey, Sec.
j. A. .McCune, Fin Sec.
j. B. Coakley, Treas.
Frank Townley, Warden.
R. Glaze, Conductor.
Alex Johnston, r. s. N. G.
Sam Ross, L. s. N. G..
m. Snider, L. s. V.G.
J. H. Harris, L. 8. v. G.
James Riggs, inside Sentinel.
Ben. Ashley, Outside Sentinel.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
VBISER ACADEMY
RbOPbNbD YESTERDAY
WILL BE UNDER CHARGE OF DR.. D. Z.
M'D0NALD, A NOTED EDUCATOR, $
Veiser academy reopened yester-

Weiser Academy reopened yester-
day under conditions that promise to
place it in better financial condition
than It has been for some time.
A meeting was held At the Acad-
emy Monday, attended by q num-
Der of prominent citizens of Weiser,
and the students from the city, who
were attending the school before it
closed.
A number of gentlemen present
made short talks on the subject Of
the reopening At the conclusion of
of their talk, DR.. D. r. Mcdonald
stated he would volunteer his services
free until the close of the term in
June. Miss Marianna Jones and
Miss Thompson, G. G. Doiman and
Flournoy Galloway also donated
Itheir services for the term.
The same course of study al
heretofore, will be maintained in al
of the departments, with the possible
exception Of stenography which vii
be taught by DR.. Mcdonald. Th'
club plan-so much in vogue in col
leges-will be adopted by the Acad
envy. This allows the students t,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

' meeting Of council Monday
,''''ng' considerable business was
''''s'''d, the most important be-
Y ''' passing Of two ordinsacss
y ''' 80 election notice. Ordinance
~ W provides for the payment by
s's''' '''' Of shutting property Of the
49,, a. y Installing sewer System, sud
l"'s' 's'esa'' No. 9s, provides for ths
.sss@ .'s ny Of the oily 10 lhe suw ol
e..'s. s Y pay Tor seger ghere a
.0''s' sDeels epd alleys, GIeotlon
a.s.. .'. provides ioT ,he calling N !
n. y. '''ellop Fehruwg lslb, d
| s.,' s.'a. ,s.a. lqF Ne PROPOSES seusl
|lss w e9'~paploapQn pag geoelge1
| ...sl'. tleolflelep Molehepd ge
Nl hnlplng oul M M
~ me Nllehahns ssns,l
loHfl hoall kh,u o0l
~ NIA'III NOM Ial.u..I.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
lAttend Live Stock Meeting,

Thos. c. Galloway, e. M. Barton,
George V. Nesbitt, E. A. Van Sick
lin and Fred Taylor have gone to
Portland to attend, the meeting of
the National Live Stock Association,
in session there this week. Messrs.
Barton and Nesbitt we're accompanied
by their families. They will be alb
sent about ten days. Mr., Galloway
will also attend the meeting of the
Northwestern Fruit Association
which is in session this week at Port
land
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

All holdeFs o. tickets W hpsef'p
l.eagpe I,eolpTe oopfse1 spd Others
ass lpylted 10 secure gQaf fesegfeN
seeIs eagly Al rhuFohllle pFpg sIQfe
log lhe ronoegl epq Dramatic iseHalpf
NJ he glsep n lhp QpeV HQpsf
lhufaNy eYeplpgu iepnNy1f
NoIaelg , heal wneleepP pa he Qp
lhp plasleu npq W. nlA'p NlNp
pplig n pq'''. pVl y 'l' l''a''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

will be given at the Baptist church
on Friday evening, Jan. Is. Re-
freshments will be served by the
Ladies' Aid Society. The main
purpose is to get the friends of the
church and the members better
acquainted. Let all come and enjoy
a good social time. An admission
of 10 cents will be asked at the door.
80
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

Weiser's best buildings and resi-
dences bear the handiwork of Fred
Edwards. When you look. at sign
twice because of it's beauty, it's q
Sherman piece. Edwards & Sher.
man are captains of the paint in
dustry. 34-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

For cheap lands on Dead OK Flat
and Willow Creek, enquire of Stark
& Bandy, Weiser Hotel. 35tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
Woodmen of the World are in the
race for the BiddIe piano to be given
away next month. Friends of the
order will please bear this in mind
37-43 COMMITTEE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

FoUND-A bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice. Call At
this Office tt
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

The new painting firm Of Edwards
& Sherman stand first in signs, first
In painting and first in the hearts of
their patrons. 34-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

II you wish to make life seem
brighter and at the same time please
your Better Half, take home an
Oyster Loaf prepared only by the
Mint Restaurant. 39-40
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

Plenty Of good oats, rolled barley
and corn, at Matthews & Moulton's.
Call and get prices. 37-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

For RENT-New house of rooms.
SIS per month. Apply at this office.
39-40
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

The Mint Restaurant have the
only Oyster Cook In town. Call and
get Oysters Cooked as you like them.
39-4O
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

All city water and light rentals
are now due, and will become de-
linqent on the eleventh of January.
38
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

Short orders at all hours at the
Mint Restaurant. 39-40
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

La " letiels foF geek epqlng @an
y, 1909
Carrier, \ l)eap, John "
uluWn, Al tef3nfQr NlWfl
Fllly n fnW VI
Ulph W. 4agag N|ss hee
1Yy Nalltee NH'QE NWtf
h|4nNf ahfuNl Nes W. DIT
WOOD thpl y AZ n1|lln FhRlf NJ A n
Co
lsgsNpFlp le' fp''' please ~ AZ
~ HlNlN f8Ip''l4
ilopF 'e} nl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
The Lecture Course.

All holders of tickets in Epworth
League Lecture Cour.e, and others
are invited to secure your reserved
seats early at Churchill's drug store
for the Concert and Dramatic Read
ing to be given at the Opera House.
Thursday evening, January IA.
Weiser's best musicians will be on
the program, and Mrs. Clara Gish
Ewing, of Boise, will be the reader.
For table delicscles 60 to
2n.tf EEITHousE Bros.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Their Plans MiScarried.

Hon. Thos G. Galloway and En-
glneer D. A. Utter had arranged to
to meet !, Il. Newell, chief engineer
of the bureau of reclamation at
Nsmpa Saturday evening to discuss
matters relative to irrigation, but
owing to Mr.. Newell being delayed in
arriving, were compelled to forego
their visit. Mr.. Newell Is in Idaho
ior the purpose of talking on the
SUBJECT Of government help in irriga-
u0n matters and it was very desirable
'nst Washington county should be
represented.
have you tried one of those fine
Chicken Mulligans at the Mint
Restaurant. Open from 4 p. m.
until a. m. 39.4O
oend US rs cents for the Semi Weekly
0ne month on trial.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

-. send US Is cents for the Semi Weekly
one month on trial.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
For Rent.

Furnished rooms. Ask
$3.50 0. M. HARVEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03

nell 'T don't know anything about
what is claimed except what 1 heard
the committee say. 1 judge Senator
Miller claims that he voted for the bill
first but changed his vote to no, and
that's the way it looks from the rec
ord. Senator Cubbison evidently voted
against the bill to start with, but it
looks as though Miller and Tapp had
first voted for the bill and then
changed their votes against it,
Some of Senator Miller's opponents
are of the opinion that this change in
the record has been made recently, as
long as the printed senate journal
shows that Miller voted in the affirma-
tive, and the printed record is backed
up other legislative committees. OF
course the change in the record could
be made as easily at one time as at
another. All that would be necessary
would be to erase the line drawn
through Senator Miller's name in the
negative list. and draw line through
his name in the affirmative list. So
those who want to believe one way can
do so, while those who want to believe
the other way have abundant reason
for doing so.
The Republican campaign in Dickinson
County was opened Saturday by a speech
Ex-Governor Stanley was also scheduled
to speak, but he failed to reach there. On
account of the bad weather only a small
crowd was out.
The Sedan TimeS-Star says that at the
recent soldiers reunion there Judge W.
F. Rightmire who was the first Populist
candidate for chief justice on the Populist
ticket was scheduled for a speech. He
had no set speech and therefore talked
politics. He started in to talk Populism,
but he wound uD for Roosevelt.
The Populists of Cloud county have
nominated the following county ticket:
Probate judge, A. NJ. Moore; county su-
perintendent, Edna Peterson: county at
torney. P. E. Butler; sheriff, G.. Gregg;
coroner, DIR. G. w. Coffy; county clerk
A. Ramsey; county treasurer, S. R.
Coates; register of deeds, L. H. Cool; rep
resentative, NJ French; clerk of court, r.
Hanson; commissioner, A. Morrosette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Trade In facilitating
Condition at Start.
Both May and December Close
Higher.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Large Receipts of Cattle and
Prices Steady.
Hogs Five Cents Lower Than
Saturday.
e STOCK TRADE.

| Chicago, Oct. Vacillation
ona rae 4ad the course OF the wheat
eign markets and increased worlds ship
ments We're opposed to the influence OF
high freight rates from Australia and de-
MAJ OF reports OF a plentiful supply at
Duluth caused the alternating currents.
At the opening the domination of the
wheat foreign markets was paramount
December started 3sdszc off, at $1121s0
l12la May was down 1z@5sc to a4Q7sc. at
and Nay to $1-12A. Then the pit traders
who had sold freely at the start began
to cover. Both options went up a lew
points. At this period one of the leading
commission houses became a free seller
and the market went down again. The re-
port came from Duluth that wheat was
scarce there instead of plenty, as had
been reported last week. An active de-
$1.1314, while May touched 81. 1874 al. 1875.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 1870 cars against b210 cars
year ago.
AS the session advanced the market be-
came still stronger, December selling up
to 81 and May to S1141s Later much of
the advance was lost on realizing, but the
market closed firm, with December up a
May were s1.i33s 0II31z
CORN-Firmer foreign markets and bad
weather reports strengthened corn. De-
cember started off 14Glssc down, at $3.50
507sc and went to 509sc, but rallied and
advanced to 511sc.
December, after advancing to 513s@511bc
closed barely steady, at sic.
OATS-Oats were in good demand from
commission houses. December opened a
shade lower to a shade higher, at 3O7s131c,
and climbed to S1Ac. Local receipts were
POI cars.
PROVISIONS provisions large de-
crease in stocks caused considerable COW
ering by shorts. January pork was up
1Oc, at $13 4212. Lard advanced TIC, TO
$7.65 and ribs 215c, to s6.s714.
EAT--Cash: No; red. SLY; No. 3
seG hard sfo41 49, No af' no SiS 10 $50
121; No. 2 northern, $1-1oqL1s; No. 3
CORNING. 2, 5sAd54c; No. 8, 585kc.
OATS-No. 2, 30s4 G131c; No. 3, 3014 @301Ac.
RYE-Oct., 75c; May, sic.
FLAX Cash: NV. s11715; S.-W.,
81. 1019; Oct, $1.1015; Dec, $1.13.
TIMOTHY-Oct., $2.70; JAN, 81. so; March,
$3.50
CLOVER-Oct., S12.10.
BARLEY-Cash: 36Q52c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03

paid for on the terms herein before
provided and to be maintained jointly
by the said city of Topeka, the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway COM
pany and the Topeka Railway com
pany under the direction and control
of said cit yof Topeka the expense of
such maintenance to be borne equally
by said parties; it being always pro-
vided, however. that neither shall said
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
way company have exclusive rights IN
der said yiaduct, nor shall the Topeka
Railway company have exclusive rights
upon said viaduct, but that the mayor
and council of said city may permit
any other corporation to use and if
necessary to widen and strengthen said
viaduct, upon the payment by it of
such sum of money as may be Alst and
equitable t osuch city and said the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company and the Topeka Railway com
pany for the of the same, and in
addition thereto such sum of money
as may be necessary to properly widen
or strengthen such viaduct SO to
render it suitable and safe for the pur-
pose for which it may be used<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03

Dolan. candidate for state treasurer,
and Dennis Madden of Emporia, can
didate for reelection as district judge,
each spoke briefly.
The committee of voters who came
up from Usage county Saturday af-
ternoon to investigate the record of
Senator H. B. Miller on the Dolley
garnishment bill, returned home the
same night. The committee was
chaperoned by Senator Miller's good
friend, l. S. Jones. formerly chief clerk
in. the state auditors office.
As stated in the State Journal Sat
urday, the printed senate journal
shows that Senator Miller voted for
the Dolley punishment bill. and there
fore many of the miners in Usage
county are against him. 1t is also
stated that the legislative committee
Of the State Society of Labor, which
was fighting the bill, has Senator Mil
Ter on record as voting for the bill,
and that the merchants association,
which was favoring the bill, has him
recorded the same way.
But Senator Miller does not want
to be recorded that way, and so he
asked a committee of miners to come
to Topeka and look at the original
record. The records are kept in the
office of Secretary of State Burrow.
That office is generally closed Saturday
but E. A Cornell was there
last Saturday afternoon to show the
committee the record.
"How did the committee find it?''
Mr. Cornell asked afterwards.
I'm not just certain" said Mr.. Cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
New Ynrk Sfocka-

Wall ST., New York. Oct. s-STOCKs-
Following higher range for Americans
ing in the stock market here today with
very heavy dealings in some of the lead
Steel preferred was at 74zs and 74sz, com
pared with 749s Saturday. The price
hundred shares of Union Pacific sold at
1884 and 1925, compared with 1031k tlast
cent and recovered 1 point of that on the
purchase of a thousand shares. Erie was
shares sale of g5o0 shares aanng f q dn GeOg
States Steel carried it down an eighth.
The Improvement in prices ceased after
St Paul touched 1854 and there were ir-
regular reactions which carried some of
the standard stocks well below Satur-
days close. Union Pacific, the Pennsyl-
yania group, except Chesapeake and
Ohio, Atchison and the United States
to 323s and ruled close to the best. Con-
solidated Gas declined Ia points, Metro
po ohaa Securities 5s IA points and Lead ad-
ferred jumped points. Toledo, St Louis
nn9 MeSt ard 110 GRleag9 Grsat Western
gained 1 to IA points.
Orders for large amounts of various
IL o'clock on account of the favorable gov
eminent report of the condition of cot
general market substantially Missouri
Pacific Kansas and Texas preferred, Tex
folk and Western and Cotton Oil sold
from Ito IL points higher.
Speculation ran more to the specialties
in the afternoon, large dealings occurred
States Steel preferred, ali of which adj
vanced point. The cotton carriers main
tanned their best prices and the grangers
and Pacifics were also a little higher.
Amalgamated Copper rose well above sol
'uoou AZ LBInS9LIT 9I9M spuod
Inc reaction became more pronounced
and carried Pennsylvania, Reading, I'm
ion Pacific, Atchison, Southern Railw<y,
Atlantic Coast line, Peoples Gas and a
few others a point more below last
week St Paul lost its rise and United
States Steel preferred dipped below a. On
the subsequent rally Erie lead with a
rise of 1 point over Saturday Nashville,
Chattanooga and st, Louis rose 2A points
and Colorado Fuel, Lead preferred and
Virginia-Carolint Chemical preferred l to
~ points.