davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
SOMETHING
WILL HAPPEN
Unusual Activity in Mnkdrn
Gives Promise of Biz
0ccurance.
MANY SHARP
SKIRMISHES
Communist Society of Russia
Pledges support Ia New Min
lister of Interior.

MUKDEN, Oct. 6.-The main
forces Of both armies remain quiet
but the scouts are active. On Tues
day a Cossack detachment had
short hut sharp brush with Japanese
dragons near Yeptai mines. Japa-
nese lost four men killed and had
two captured They fled.
Little Fighting.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 6.--Gener.
al Sakharoff reports all quiet October
4th with the exception of brush on
that day between a Cossack detach-
ment and some Japanese dragons
near Yen Tai mines and minor af.
fair at Hulipou where after being
driven in by the Japanese the Rus
sian outposts was reinforced and
caused the Japanese to fall back after
sharp fighting to the station at Tad
ousampo. The Japanese sustained
considerable losses. Those OF the
Russians are not stated.
Communists Agreeable.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.-The
Zemtvos throughout Russia are ac-
claiming program announced by
Prince Sviotopolk Mirsky, the new
minister Of the interior. Among many
kilograms he has received is the fol.
lowing from the Zemstovos Of Nizhni
Novogorod. '"The Zemstovos greet
your highness in the firm conviction
that the program proclaimed by you
VIII convince the people OF your good
will and that they may impose implic-
II trust In your attitude towards the
communal institutions anG the eyten
sion Of their sphere of usefulness.
The Zemstvos will insure a peaceful
movement OF the Russias along the
road OF progress"
Something Will Drop.
MuKDEN, Oct. 6.--Somcthing un.
usual Is in the wind. Great hustle Is
now noticeable. The streets are
thronged with hurrying crowds and
innumerable carts and pack mules.
Cavalry Active.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.--Noth-
ing beyond skirmishing between ad.
vance posts IS reported from the
front. The Russian cavalry seems 10
be pressing reconnaissance south.
ward toward Yen Tai. On Tuesday
some Russian scouts ran into squad
ron OF Japanese consisting OF four
companies at Hunlipon and were
forced back until reinforced.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

The Santa Fe River, angry at its
long played force as waterway, rose
into a rushing torrent last night and
swept before 1t the Delgado. College
and Canon Street bridges, all smaller
foot bridges and damaged to q large
extent the Don Casper. Galisteo and
Guadalupe Street bridges, carried
away small .oudhouses. destroyed
Sparks Street between College Street
and Don Gaspar Avenue and injured
adjacent property to an extent which
cannot now be estimated.
Reached Highest Point This Morning
At three o'clock this morning the
river was at its highest. The bank on
both sides failed to confine the flood
which came racing down from the
mountains. The College Street wood
en- structure was the first tosuccumh,
The piers holding this bridge were
not in good repair and with crash
the entire south eni broke up and
passed down the river. Part of the
Delgado and the Canon Street bridge
soon followed, the south end OF the
first and the north end of the second
giving way to the flood. Property
was threatened on both banks and
many men were seen endeavoring to
protect their houses by rudeiy cons.
hucted stone embankments.
Effect on Don Gaspar Bridge.
The flood then began to attack the
Don Gaspar Avenue stone bridge. On
each side the banks and wingwalls
were undermined and then carried
away until the bridge was nearly iso
lated from the street. The bridge its
self withstood each attack without
any perceptible damage, but the ap
proaches to the bridge, which wers
filled with dirt washed away. Thii
was stopped by the use Of brush
wired together and thrown into thu
excavations. Large logs we're also
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

amount of cloudiness that occurred
was generally after about 4 p. m. and
until sunset The total wind move
ment at Santa Fe was 4,4O3 miles, or
5s miles per hour; highest velocity
26 miles per hour from the northeast
on the 9th. At Amarillo the total
movement was 7,S4S miles, or 10.4
miles per hour; highest velocity 30
miles per hour from the north on the
21st. At FL Paso the total movement
was 6,3O7 miles, or S,4 miles per
hour; highest velocity "A miles from
the northeast on the 22d. At Mesi.
Tia Park the total movement was
$500. or IL miles per hour; highest
! velocity 40 miles on the 9Th.
The following were the maximum
temperature during August at the
principal towns in the territory
Alamogordo, 103; Albuquerque. s6'
Carlsbad, 1902; Deming. lO2; For
Bayard 81; Fort Stanton. sS; La
Vegas "a; Santa Fe s4; Lordsburt
"a: Mesilla Park sc; Roswell 81; Sai
Marcial 1903; Taos SO. At Ell Past
the maximum was 95 and at Amari
| llo "a. Santa Fe, Albuquerque, ror
Bayard, Alamogordo had one cloud!
/ day in August, Las Vegas and Carts
bad had two cloudy days, Los Luna'
/ San Marcial, Ell Paso and Amarillo
three days each; Mesilla Park, fou
days: Deming. five days; Lordsbur'
and Springer, days; Fort Stanton
9 days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
Received Gold Medals

Mrs. b. Archibald, this morning,
received from her husband, who took
No. to Lamy Thursday night, a let
ter which tells some interesting facts
and throws some new fight upon the
experiences OF the last passengers
who left Las Vegas. 1t appears that
the train was in considerable peril.
There were floods to the right iof
them, floods to the left of them,
floods ahead and behind them. Some
of the passengers were anxious IL
press forward. II is disclose! that
had they done so, there would proba
bly, have been much loss OF life. En-
gineer Archibald, Conductor Faulkner
and Fireman Holmes must have wad
ed ahead to examine the road, as the
letter speaks of them going through
much hardship and getting wei
through They decided that 1t would
not be safe to advance further and
firmly refused to listen to those who
wished to go on. This Is gathered
not from what the writer says on tha
point, but because he relates that
number of the passengers went t'
Santa Fe and had manufactured ;
valuable gold medal for each of th'
three men and in the name OF all th'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
New York stock Summary.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Bank Of
England rate unchanged.
Americans in London irregular
mostly above parity.
Carnegie Steel Co. gets large ord.
ers for steel plates from both Tussia
and Japan.
Steel workers at oliet mills OF U.
S. Steel reported reduction in wages.
Reorted Lore's resignation from
Rock Island sewers connection OF
Speyer and Co with that road.
Car and Foundry earnings show
about per cent on common.
No immediate settlement Of North
ern Securities difficulty In sigt.
Sixty roads for August show av'
erage net increase 3.64 er cent.
Twenty one roads for fourth week
of September show average gross In
crease of 4.6 per cent.
Stocks plentiful in loan crowd.
No prospect of renewal OF purchase
OF steel pfd for conversation.
Iron Age writes Of improving trade
conditions.
Banks lost to Sub Treasury since
Friday s3.307.o0o.
f2 industrials declined .o5 per cent
20 actice rails advanced "A pei
cent.
ID. JCO.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
Havoc Created by the
Flood at Santa Fe

thrown in to divert the course Of the
water.
Galisteo Bridge Safe.
The Galisteo Street bridge was able
to hold out during the day. the stone
peirs protecting the high wooden
structure. The flood, however, car.
ried away portion Of the bank on
both ends Of the bridge in similar
manner as at the Don Gaspar Avenue
bridge. This damage had not reach.
ed any dangerous proportions during
the morning and the bridge will prob
ably Withstand the flood II re
markable rise does not again tako
place.
Railway Bridge Slightly Damaged
The Guadalupe railway bridge was
also damaged to small extent but
proved unusually solid against the re-
peated onslaughts. This bridge has
wooden piers and the water was with
in three feet Of the top at one time.
The water passed under III easily and
did not church to the extent that was
noticeable on the other bridges,
which was the reason for the little
damage at this point.
FilleS Irrigation bitches.
All the small bitches contained q
limitless supply OF water, but this
, did little damage, widening the banks
in some places but bringing delight
intead OF sorrow to those through
, whose fields 1t passed.
Sparks street washed Out
The south end Of the College bridge
remained standing and diverted the
water toward Sparks Street. The
banks midway between DON Gaspar
Avenue and College Street were soon
undermined by the water turned to
the north by the remaining portion OF
the College Street bridge. The en-
tire street was nearly swept away
and those who owned homes in that
vicinity became fearful Of their prop
lerty.--New Mexican Of Tuesday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

J. N. Sarhs, is here to-day from
the Pecos country He estimates
the damage from the Mora Fork OF
the Pecos to Pecos town at 150,-
900 dollars. The whole valley was
swept, many homes were flooded and
much land ruined. Three people who
were reported missing have returned
safely after strenuous experiences.
Nearly all the flood came down the
Mora branch Of the Pecos. The Har.
rison home escaped Unexpectedly
The Valley ranch sustained consider.
able loss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

Springer except by driving the whole
distance, Twice I've treacherous
Mora river has to be crossed II the
ten mile transfer be attempted and
unless Il can be demonstrated be-
yond peradventure that the trip can
be made without the slightest risk,
the idea will be given up and passen'
gers east and from the east viii be
routed by other lines until the dam
age can be repaired SO that trains can
run.
The u. & II. G. Is not in position
to handle Santa Fe passenger traffic
The question OF transfer from wat
rous to Shoemaker will be settled
very soon.
The first ID & r G. train got
through yesterday and il Is believed
there will be a little more delay of
mails, except thai a day longer will
be required to get eastern mail into
the city.
Work on the Springer bridge over
the Red river has been completed and
the northern crew is now working at
Colmor All the crews will arrive
within day or two at Shoemaker
canyon where the most serious trou-
BILE Is. The bridge crew at this end
has made a start at installing the
cribbing and piping for the west ap-
proach of fhe Mora bridge, but 1t is
slow work. There is almost as much
to be done at the eastern bridge over
the Mora to say nothing of the new
road bed and track in the canyon.
But some future day the sun will
shine again and the Santa Fe will be
running trains as regularly as before
the great flood of 1904.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
Fairbanks Leaves
California

TRUCKEE, Calf, Oct 6.--At this
point on the summit of the Sierra
Nevada mountain at o'clock this
morning, Senator Fairbanks bade
adieu to the State OF California and ia
the people of three Pacific coast
states. A stop was made before
breakfast but no formal speech was
made. In few informal words he
expressed his appreciation Of the hos
pitality that had been every where
on the trip extended to him Other
stopping places for the day are Car
xon City. Nevada and Reno tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
REPORT STILL
D|SC0URAC|NC
Trains Will Not Get Away from
the City for the West Until
Tomorrow Night
AT Least.
TROUBLE AT
ROGERS CANYON
Idea Of Transferring from Wat
rOus to Shoemaker May
BE Abandoned.

The flood situation in the country
beyond Las Vegas is getting no better
fast. The report now is that the
trains delayed here may get away to-
morrow night and cross the washout
district Saturday. The trouble in the
Rogers Canyon, just below Waldo is
more serious than was anticipated
Here the flood swept the track and
road bed for hundred yards, and for
quite a distance everything was taken
clear to the sheer side Of the bluff
It will be necessary to blast through
solid rock for road bed before the
track can. be relaid. This work is
now going on, and it is believed will
be completed by tomorrow night. The
southern crews, got across the foul
mile Alameda gap, yesterday morn
ing, reached Bernalillo by noon and
by this morning attacked the two
mile gap at Elota. They will get ovel
in time to repair other slightly dam
aged places by the time the Rogers
Canyon difficulty is solved. The pas
sengers took withstoocism the report
that they would be delayed in Las We
gas for still another day.
Northward the situation is no more
promising. In fact, Division Supt
Easley has grave doubt whether i
will be wise to attempt any sort of ;
transfer. If such decision is reach
ed, it will be at least two weeks be
fore anyone can get from Watrous t.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
Montefiore Congregation

Regular Sabbath services Friday
night at s and Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. Sermon on Friday night
The Ladies Temple Aid Society will
hold an important meeting on FRI
day night Immediately after the con-
clmsion of the regular service. The
Sabbath School will meet Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock Grades Az;
Grade at 10:30 o'clock. The j,
T. Rosenwald Lodge l. O. b. b. will
hold it's regular monthly business
meeting this coming Wednesday
night at o'clock sharp. A cordial
invitation is extended to all TO attend
our services
DR.. NJ. LEFKOV1TS, Rabbi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

The following won prizes at Mrs. A.
Mennet's six-handed euchre party
yesterday afternoon Ten.hand prize,
handsome pitcher-won by Mrs. DR..
Bailey. First prize for games, sill
yer mounted whisk broom-won ny
Mrs. r. G. Head. Second prize for
games, a silver mounted darner--won
by Mrs. w. M. Lewis Considerable
interest was manifested by all pres
ent, and the evening passed only too
quickly for her guests.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Chairman
Taggart at the democratic headquar-
ters gave out the following statement
today: Shortly after his nomination,
Judge Parker set about the consider
alton of his course of action toward
the conduct of the campaign. He con-
suited many men of large experience
in such matters and made an exami'
nation, Of the course Of every sue
cessful candidate. That done, he de-
cided, as it was necessary for him to
do, what his course should be and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
Opening Of Campaign.

Special to The Optic.
GLORIEA, N. NJ. Oct. 6.-Govern.
or Otero, Judge Abbott, Hon. Jose
Sena. Hon. Charles Stafford, A. s.
Adams, and the Santa Fe Military
band left for TERRA Amarillo this
morning to open the campaign. They
will meet Senator Andrews at Chama,
who will accompany the party to
TERRA Amarillo, where q republican
rally will be held Oct. eighth. The
party will continue to San Juan, hold.
ing meetings in San Juan county on
the tenth and eleventh returning to
Taos county, on the thirteenth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

A report reached here this morning
from Chaperito that the wife and
three children Of Francisco Lacero
were drowned at their home during
the night Of the flood. He was not
at home at the time, but was at his
ranch which Ia some distance from
there. All four - The bodies were
found In the house. and 1t is sutmisid
tfe water eano up 50 quickly 1t was
impossible for thsn to escape VI.
Lucero was 1t one tine ienfcsarta-
tive OF this coll,y, nnd his wife was
a relative Of number of people here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
Parker.,s Reason for Making
No Speeches in the Campaign

caused that his decision be made gem
orally known. 1t was to the effect
he would not go upon the stump; that
such speeches as he would deem it
desirable to make could be made at
Rosemount, following in that respect
the Mckinley precedent OF 1896.
THAT decision made and announced,
he proceeded to work along the lines
he marked out for himself.
The incident is closed and those in
charge of the campaign fully approve
of the determination Of Judge Par
ker."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER g. 1904

passengers who considered their
lives had been saved by the wisdom
Of the trainmen, Bishop Kendrick
presented the medals in a capital
speech, There can be no doubt II the
train had adyanced. that night it
would have plunged into washout.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
Trains stu Tied up,

ARDMORE, ]. T., Oct. 6.-The
through trains on the Santa Fe from
California are tied up he.e nn,,.p u
reach the main line ~ Purcell or
account 9! the Canadian River flood
watch cflnaged several thGus and feat
OF track. Service will te Partially re-
sumed tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

There will be dance at the Rosen-
thai tomorrow evening, given by the
Las Vegas Dancing Club. Music
furnished by Prof. Cooks Orchestra.
Admission 75c. Ladies free. 10-46
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

The Good Sale OF meat at Everitt's
Meat Market is over. and they have
received fresh supply OF the finest
native meats ever shown in this
market. Make trial or come and
be convinced. 1913
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

At the hall corner of Twelfth and
National Buckley's orchestra will
give dance tonight more especially
for the benefit of the delayed travel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06
ne
..!ass ..!lasSsINHRkET5
iMlL,

tha following New torh ssoc. adotatlU
aFa received ~ Levy Bros unrmhees Oh
AZ soard ~ rraiel rooms a1d
SIT stock, C@tA phGng 1 Q, t.ns Vegas PG1ne
10 over their cgu private wires from New
YORK, Chicago and Colorado Springs; curres'
and Chicago member New York stock Six
:hange ard Chicago .ioafd of Trade, and Wm
A Otis n Go. Renfrrs and pr0kcra rnlcFa9f
sprin2ai
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-06

Mrs. w. r. Gortner, who accompan-
led Miss Davis on her trip as far as
Santa Fe. after seeing her safely
started on the d. Il Il. g., returned
on last nights Santa Fc local.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

eTocK MARKET OPERATIONS.

Activity and positive sIfeAs {" ,.. -
a.. 49,, .+ool- market durllE me .
= 20 veete~dav. Sentiment was "'t
=. ..,,sa-rs Of any failures ID i-e -0.-- -, D.
-. @oflovrf-g The Sully collapse, "-.
-. % r,-ices from London sHo"l'-e - -,
.,,,,s+fon there was not lcNerse'9 n.
=, ,,s,,sus'on Of the cotton N-"
-. s-r-.ea too. THAI with naiA7- -
"es - corrparativery low on ina'e.-S7
- 90. EXPORT demand might be /" 49,,
- - ..7l,rse have a benelc.ai e'-70' ~
VIZ 49,. securities. There are, ho"e'e-'
=, - wrecks before the new crop
80 -, ., rore into market ana ia ''7
-, - -,o,- De that cotton prices VIII o'--7
- -. o., ley5e1s comparable only WIN '--,
-, ,,-.- ravs OF the days returns OF I,''--
- -. earnings. only those OF The 0o"-il'i' d
-, and SIS allied Tine, ne 'eli'-o-
-. chow Increases for both me
- A. ,-s--r17 and the period from july D. ---'
e--.,.-,,s increase 1ar the sra'-1 WIN
e-o oqa -7vr,ares with an increase oI
- -oes so- che preceding week, and Iioin 0~'s
: = che middle of this month me l''.' A-.S'
-, have l5eer 1859 DO greater tlah l"i
-. oorrespondiug period year ago --s --
,,-scas realized FOR their product 10y '-7
-,s,.e-s have made the South wen 10 60 anu
- a. ,n ross-ssf7n Of capital Win "i-i-N ~
E,,a1o, various industries il is through t--''
.--,e~,rs and ir5ustr3aIly stimulated country
80 che network OF the Southern Railway
system extends.
7-.-l,. IN +re trading yesterday there was
,.,.,,,s-.as effort by the bears 20 depress
.,-,cos or ~ least 10 stem the advance; but The
-,.-,-,+ s.qairst them was soon found 90 be TOO
.,,,.e,-e,-, to he resisted. and their subsequent
covering WAS a factor in the rise. the great ma
so,i.v ~ stocks traded ST. closing ar or within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE New Orleans - Com
marrai. 5n- discount: bank 81 premium San Fran
cz-o-Sl1ht. l-'zc: telegraph 15c. Boston-Par.
hsrlestou-huylur. par; selling loo premium.
Chraro--5. premium Cincinnau-2zc discount
SayaHrah-BuyIrE. 5', discount. selling. 75c pre-
m!um. St. louise premium. Minneapolis
premium.
FOREIGN MONEY orsRKET-Cau money IN
london. -,-a-1t ger cent open market discount
rate FOR short bills. per cent; for long bills l55
Ee ucr cent Berlin discount rate a1a per cent.
Berlin exchange oa London. p marks a. pfennigs
Paris discount rate. ga per cent Paris exchange
U. london. % francs 1+e reutimes
FOREIGN SECURITIES British consols Tor
money. s.z. Tor account. sos French rentes. IS
francs % cU--fres.
SHAVER --aEEET silver SIC: Mexican
silver collars. l5-4-7'4a. Bar silver iH London
closed at 81 3D.
COLD IEE1uua1-1a Madrid Ss72. Lisbon. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

.roRFrGe, TRADING London did little IN this
market Yesterday the purchases and sales together
arrregatirg only about 5.ro shares Tho prin-
clral stocks bought f-r London account were
r--re4 states steoI preferred and the Reading and
Erie Issues
STANDARD ROPE AND TwINE COMMITTEE
-Jar-ee Trlr0tt. chairman Of the recent meeting
Of er-t MORTGAGE bonihoders ~ the STANDARD Rope
and Irvine Company. who was asked by resolution
% tho meeting 90 select a committee ot hVe 10
draet a plan for financing tho company. has ap-
pointed tho following four men; William a Nash.
r.-es,4erf a. the Corn Exchange Bank. Dumont
clarke president OF tho American Exchange Ma
fiorsI Bank. Charles T.. Orvis OF orvis Brothers.
and C. r. Montgomery. The NTH name Will be
soon announced.
THE WEEKS BANK CLEARINGs--TotaI bank
cloar.rre - an the clearing houses q the United
States for the week ended March 70 ara reported
AS s-flos7 against s. 75s s3 o9l In the preceding
week ard S-Iz f772 IN tho corresponding week
last year.
APPLICATION TO LIsT-The Delaware and
Hudson Company has applied 20 tho New-Iork
stock Exchange 20 list So 90 additional capital
stock authorized some time ago by the stock
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
A STOCK MARKET VIEW.

Charles q. Gates x D. say
The break iu the cotton corner has been regarded
fayorabrv tn Wall Street. iuasmuch as the high
prices that have prevailed I'm that commodity for
Tho last year have always acted as deterrent In
fiu.uUc upon stock market operations. To does not
appear that amy serious consequence viii follow
tn failure of yesterday, and. since y probably
marks rclvakcuiuE Of the various interests con-
,rcted with the manufacturing Of cotton. % Is no
wonder that the stock market has been favorahly
affected.
The weather conditions iu the West during the
last week have been most beneficial FOR the grow
ms crops. and this alone has been strong bull
argument railroad stocks.
We see no reason TO change our opinion as HN-
pressed during the last week IN favor Of higher
prices for our standard securities. The market
gave evidence this morning that there IS stil n
considerable short interest outstanding II IS our
belief that the next week will further advances
in our market. and We think that AtchiSou, Eulti-
more and Ohio Pennsylvania and United States
Steel preferred are especially likely to enjoy "A
substantial rise from the present Lowell
Tho hank statement to-day did not receive any
attention. AS far the figures 10 tho exhibit
WINS not very favorable. but effect produced
the market. Closing prices We're the best for
the dav. and tho end OF the session was attended
m rrtfEitv