davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per s. s. Sierra,
July 4.-Victor Murdoch and wife, Miss
l. NJ. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Alex
ander Miss Alma Hubbard, Mrs. J.
G. Ward, Mrs. A. ID. Titcomb, DR.. and
Mrs. Dinegar, George c. Curtis, Mrs.
Jane A. Curtis, B. r. Banning, Mrs.
W. j.. Carroll, Miss NJ. Medeiros, H.
NJ. Coke and wife, A. H. Mott, F.
]. Cross and wife, DR.. and Mrs. ].
M. Whitney. T.. Nahum, Miss E. To-
hey, DR.. and Mrs. p. F. Frear, l.. G.
Rowland, II. e. Hendricks, Z. w. Rus
sin, Miss Paulding, Miss Denzert, Miss
j. F. Langston and child, Mrs. F. T.
Williams. Solomon A. Chang. Mrs. G..
N. Van Orden and son, Mrs. Robert
Levin and infant, Gus Farr. Ensign
Ching. John Mosley, wife and child,
D. e. Wilson, wife and boy, Miss Marie
Kilmer. Miss Lightner, Mrs. w. Hills
and 2 children, Miss Tibballs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill, Misses Van Deerlin, Thomas
Murray and wife, p. Rennie.
For San Francisco. per s. s. Korea,
July IF. p. Sargent. Miss Jackie
, Brock. DR.. G. b. Wood, Miss X. NJ.
Graydon, Miss j. De Lartigue. Mrs. s.
]. Shaw. J. NJ. Webb and wife. ]. NJ.
| Lott, p. A. Donahue, Jenette William
son, Miss N. B. Forsythe. w. A. Buick,
wife and two children. Mrs. r. G. Cur
tbs, Miss C. A. gliding. Miss C. NJ. Sulli-
van, Miss A. NJ. Hannering. Misses A.
and Il. l.. Mannering, Frank A. Alex
ander and wife, w. S. Glidden and wife
C. ID. Milliken, Miss Alma Hubbard. f.
Coons and wife, A. s, Rosenbladt and
wife. Miss T.. Chase, Mrs. Louis Marks
3 children and nurse, Miss NJ. Il. Hus-
sey, Miss G. +. Gilbert, Miss Clara
Mosser, Mrs. Mckay, Miss c. l.. Tur-
ner, George p. Thielen, w. B. Soy
wife and child, George Darlington, DR.
G. w. Darlington, Mr., and Mrs. Scar
ley, +. w. Marston and wife, o. Dan
sher, A. Calais, w. Davis, Andrew Nc.
Clellan. 7. Kaido.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
ESSENTIAL POINTS NEGLECTED..

81 call attention to the fact that,
while Mr.. Garfield is playing the at
torney for the Beef Trust, he has utter
ly neglected these essential points in
the subject he was sent to investigate"
says Charles E. Russell in the June in
stalment of The Greatest Trust In the
World Everybody's Magazinsi
"The National Packing Company
demonstrates the existence Of con-
trolling combination In the Beef In
dustry;
Competition in the buying market
has been destroyed;
Cattle are cheaper;
Meat is dearer.
"And with these most certain. most
this astonishing report does not deal
at all.
Surely this is q most extraordinary
document to be issued from an Office
Of the national government. Have we
heard before of a government depart
ment thus palpably and openly seek
ing to defend a lawless combination,
and misstating, coloring and distort-
ing the facts about It? Or have we
ever before had advice from a gov
complain of the prices they get? How
does it happen that this defense is
issued just at the time when 1t is most
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Public Works II has not as yet re-
eel, ed an answer thereto. As the
matter of lighting the city will he i'm
the hands OF the Board of Supervisors
1t Is necessary that the entire matter
be submitted to II. If the Supervisors
decide TO light the city themselves
they will have to run the plant ard 6ts,
responsible for II to the Tertiary
whose property II still remains. N. oVs
the other hand, the Hawaiian Electric,
Company should lease the plant the
County would have to pay It for tirsn
lights In the streets and public places.
a local electrician, who is we'll re-
qrainted with the conditions states
that the Hawaiian Electric Company
las for some years past been anNious
10 acquire the control of the NuHtne'
valley plart This gentleman Is de-
cidedly opposed to the proposed traus-
fer, as, he states, this would give the
Hawaiian Electric Company muors-
oily which might become a dangerous
one for the community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
WHERE ARE THEY7

Says Charles e. Russell in his analy-
sis Of the Garfield report on the Beef
Industry in the June instalment Of
"The Greatest Trust in the World"
.Everybody's Magazine Of June:
"The whole structure Of Mr.. Gar
fields argument In favor Of the Beef
Trust turns upon the following bare
assertions:
"'At the same time these compa-
MES do a smaller production OF the
beef business of the country than is
ordinarily supposed, and comparative
ly narrow limits are placed upon the
control which they could. even II they
acted in harmony. exercise over the
prices OF cattle and Of beef.
1.-THE estimates OF the Bureau.
from the best statistical material avail
able. indicate that the total slaughter
Of cattle aside from calves) In the
United States during 1908 was about
10000 900 head, of which the Armour,
Swift. Morris. National. Schwartzs-
child & Sulzberger, and Cudahy COM
panies slaughtered 5,521,697. or about
As per cent. The proportions of the
beef supply OF the country which these
concerns collectively furnish is about
the same, notwithstanding the fact that
they export several hundred thousand
carcasses OF dressed beef annually
ITO any intelligent cattleman this
delerious extravaganza is all that Is
necessary to knoN about the Garfield
report. Twelve million five hundred
thousand cattle--where on earth did
thr man get the slightest authority
for any such figures? They SAVIOR oil
Bedlam. The report says only that
they are drawn from the best availa-
BILE statistics. Statistics! What sta
tistics? There are no statistics about
total cattle Strengthening. Even the
United States government has none
You cannot find them anywhere. They
do not exist. The census Of 1900 re-
ported the annual slaughtering In this
country to be 5,530,9ll cattle, but asid,
from that there Is not the vestige O.
a basis for definite figures. Mr.. Gar
field would have us believe that II
three years the number of cattle an
nually slaughtered in this country hai
much more than doubled. What be
comes OF these six or seven million
carcasses thus produced? He does no
tell us. They are not eaten and the.
are not exported. Then what does be
come of them? And this is the repor
that has been praised in some quar-
tiers for It's figures and Its truth II
the face Of public clamor'!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
WITNESSES TRANSFERRED

The Federal authorities have arrang-
ed for the transfer Of Ave soldiers from
Camp Mckinley, who are needed as
witnesses when the cases OF the coun-
terfeiters come up before Judge Dole
next October. AS the two companies
which are now stationed at the Camp
are soon to return to the mainland
and have their place taken by other
companies, the men who are needed as
witnesses will be transferred from their
old companies to the ones which are
to arrive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Several True Bills-lt is, Of course.
true that a jury, theoretically, is COM
posed Of set Of unprejudiced men.
with open minds; still there may be
occasion when slight personal feeling
invades their ranks. Such was evident.
ly the thought borne in upon the tailor
who. rising to state his case. and hav-
ing declined the services OF lawyer
for reasons best known to himself.
looked over the jurymen and then
turned to the Judge. Its no use for
me to tell you about this case, your
honor" he said. dejectedly, mot unless
you dismiss that jury and get in new
lot. There isn't man amongst 'em
but what owes me something for
lothes."-Youths Companion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Judge GeDr-e d. Gear returned tc
Honolulu from the mainland in the
steamship Ventura, having made fly.
ing visit to the Ida mining district
Esmeralda County, Nevada, in the in.
terests of his gold mines there.
Prospects. says the Judge, are the
brightest Rock running on an average
of 5000 OF ore to the ton lies on the
surface of the b. and NJ claim In which
the Judge is very largely interested
In some places rock averages $4,000 to
the ton.
The Blackboard claim. adjoining the
Gear property, has already taken ont
half million in gold, while the Gale
donia, in the immediate neighborhood,
has made fortunes for its owners. The
d. and NJ. claim is surrounded by prop
critics which have proved Of immense
value and experts say that millions
are yet to be developed.
The Judge brings back with him
samples of the rock from the surface
OF the b. and NJ. property. II the sur
face is as rich as the specimens seem
to indicate the deposits to be worked
hold a large fortune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded June "a, 1905.


Wo Sing Wal Co by agt to Trs Of
Est of Bernice p Bishop; Sur L; ~ 5-lO
A land, Waiawa, Eva, oahu. b 273. p
1919. Dated June 23, 1905.
James A Hopper Co Ltd to Trs OF
Est Of Bernice p Bishop; Par Rel;
~ 5-10 A land. waiawa, Eva, Oahu.
Il 273. p 1870. Dated June 20. 1905.
william A Love and VT ct al to
Territory OF Hawaii by Supt Of Pub
Works; d; 1880 SO It land. Fort and
Pauahl SITS. Honolulu. Oahu; $234S.75.
b 272. p 1856. Dated Apr 10, 1905.
Stella Love to Territory OF Hawaii
by Supt OF Pub Works: d; 1850 50 II
land, Pauahi st Extn. Honolulu. Oahu.
D 272. p 1877. Dated Apr "a, 1905.
Walter c Love to Territory OF Ha-
wall by Supt Of Pub Works; d; 1880 50
II land. ,Pauahi st Extn, Honolulu
Oahu. d 272. p 1s9. Dated Apr 2s,
1905.
William II Hogs to Territory OF Ha-
watt; consent; to deed of 1880 SO II
land. Pauahi st Extn. Honolulu, Oahu
b 272. p 100. Dated June 5. 1905.
| American Roar, a, Corn. n, Eo-o,or
NIss,ons nv IT.. IN Torr,,ory n, 10.
wait. n. Iase ., o Lava pora,anI,
9, uono,,,n oahr. $1,000 n o1o .
1870. Dated June 20, 1905.
A NJ Brown and VT to Bishop & Co:
oar ,,,ha onS ST., O.. pIa.",,,.
o.. ..ooo N aco ,oo ,.
40 ,oos so'''' -''' '''' '"'eu '""'
90 " III, ,,,
" , 1one ',o"e o' =,
ono ~ 90, ..o mp ~ Se'V' 4
800 s'f' pa.eu May 10, lsoo.
"eeo'oeo June 90, 'sVo.
N,a' anu WI " an mp, M ivoo
~ "" "a anu o'uss' Nunu"' rio
hawaii go -i' It, p"'e'
"ay oo, i'vo.
40" " "'"s wa" cho"s, SM III
III "nseho,u' p'uss, must, e.c. r'op,o
eU, hi,o, hawaii, $ooo' ID Eh' iz'
'u"e - i'oo'
'o"" Wv" ~ .>e"' W L'u'
s'o vS anu muse "a ous Oh f'anapep'
Soa" WMs' n"hapepe' Na"ai' sooo'
w. 'eu Jun. So n'o''
nc w. ooNe ~" 'a' Cn."'
~. ~ s,no ''s' e", WV
@ eo'' i''' ~"
'p s g. 80 .,
nsnop " o,o'er A,pe,',ha .
~ ms eonoN"'o's anu "sp g
"" ~ 80 n' '''v' oss
200 n..a o no. w. 49,
10 60, @ i'o''
u 49," ga. W a. '" - :,
IT, ~ gu a.u' ivy 49,
~ ,'yp'' ,o",s 'oo, 90 ''', Moaa'ua
ae ,nn. 80 100 'e' '""'
~, 80 >, Az
g ',s'i. " "" 's
m w. ~ 20 go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

ct al; d; lot 9 Of r 1881. Kul 7t7S.
Kuakini st, Honolulu; $500. Il 25z.
p 1893. Dated Mar II. 1905.
J X Smythe to II A Baldwin; T.. pc
CIR 2137, Puuomaile. Hamaknaloa. Ma
nj; Is yrs pd $40, etc. b 273. I3l-
Dated June 2. 1905.
Onomea Sugar Co to Maka twl~
Rel; por Il p 1896. Aleamai. Hiio-
Hawaii; $3.50. b $50, 35i. Datcc
Aug 10, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per o. S. s. Ventura. from San Frat
cisco, July 5.-For Honolulu: Miss T..
Arouos Mr. and Mrs w n Atw,tc,
,.,,,. ,,, -, ,.,,., o.
sam D"'u"'", "''s
ana Mrs. j. G. Beissmanger. MISS A.
M. Boutelle. Prof. W. T. BrigftxEc
Mrs. l. r. Burns. II. X. Castle. Mrx-
N, c.,,, ,. N c, nm
'ooh' MISS "A. NJ 'hr's'Ah n
Damon, II. NJ Davis, w. l.. Davies
Mrs. c. II. Dickey, s. Douglas, Judgrs
lceor Mise Lda ci,,esnie Il X Han
Rims Misc X ueame Miss n y Ue.-
nv Mrs I n Henry Mrs e Inmis.-
son Miss "A I. Jamieson " ~
Ionss wrs las KIrL,and Miss Kitcb-
on r n Iowrev AZ g unv,-~
Tbos Mclean NJ Mabe,orn Nts, AZ
Munce Miss oy,er r u p,rreII.
Misc + Peterson M,ss AZ r. p.oo,,
son Mice n Ras,ar,cr Wfss q, nor,
erts Judge w + Rob,nson Mrs T.
IA, short r. N smith Mac r..
lin Mrs = X Irnbam Misc T. yl,,V
MN / waIdron "a w,,s
Mr. and MIRO II AZ wo,son NJ a,,x
Mrs w weinr,cb mr. r. NC
Miss II ,itiny Theo wo,n wt-,'
M Andrian Mis- r. proad A. .n,o
Mrs n II Rrow, cbos cacror, NJ
and Mrs q n Dur,se and inf.ug
Mrs r. r. nunsboe Master 7 c,,s-
tbs Mrs NJ A Hewitt, Mis- p ~
ble Miss NJ II Read q w Rboss-r
Mrs u r wai,y Mrs II II w,Sr
and infant Miss w.,,x NJ ans
Mrs w Williams For tho 60.
'nies. Ii.u, ana Mro ID "a p,,nyo
Rev 7 n Frazier A Uausler MSv.,
~ Howell w Sneuman Mrs NJ
Won Napel child and nurse Mr. 80
INrs u Wo,,a ME- W,I,,
Roht Davidson Dr Rob, ped,o,d r.
,Uutcbison 7 n chatter 7. D,m.,A
Mar and Mrs A y CoIehroo& MACE,
ico,ebro,k W 7. DovIe mr. II p,r,r
ter q r Forster Mr. and Mrs n q
iHoover child and maid. Mr. and ME-
Ia ZEALAND DayIa Mcclure l. ps,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
.H|L0 RACES WON
In Slow Time
ON Muddy TRACK
Especial to The Evening Bulletin

Especial Bulletin
HILo, Hawaii baseball
yesterday the AHawai players The too
muddy time The match
by time t:23 three quarters
halme Egyptian Princess 1s The
Hawaiian 1929 with An
keanakou In
$3.50 In three to harness. by
John 1853 12 ard 1885, The mile and CUSTER free for
was declared VI.
hafmIe Hawaiian breds, G. H. r.
Egyptian
Richie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

This" said the city chap who was
showing his rural relative the town.
"is called the 'tenderloin' district"
"why is 1t called that?" queried the
rural relative. because II is SO
tough" explained the other.-Chicago
News,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies, per S. S. Sierra,
July 4.-For Honolulu N. A. Cobb,
Mrs. Cobb, Miss NJ. Cobb. Miss Freda
Cobb, Miss Ruth Cobb, Miss Dorothy
Cobb, E. NJ. Crosse, Mrs. Crosse. J.
M. Crosse, Miss j. Stokes, II. B. Rice.
Mrs. Rice, G. Kunkel, James Robert
son. James Hore, Eugene Bioesch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
OLAA STRIKE OFF

To Bishop G Co., Honolulu, from Olaa.
July 4, 1905.
Strike breaking up; majority men
worh.ng. Mill running.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Dan Renear, the champion swimmer
of Hawaii, writes from San Frapcssons
to the effect that he wanted TO bss
matched with Scot Leary OF the Olym-
pic Club, champion short distaw,n
swimmer OF California, but LeErs
would not meet him. Leary promises
to swim Renear on the latter's ret1rH1
from New York. whittier ha has gonsfs
to enter championship races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
MAR RED.

WESTERvELT.CAS - In this.
city. at Puuhonua. Manoa Valley.
Monday. July 3, 1905. by the Rev
william Morris KincaId, Rev. VII
liam Drake westcrveit to Miss Clxr-
oline Dickinson Castle. No cards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Late again, Mr.. Brown! Late
again!" chirped the manager. II be.
lieve you'd be late at your wedding.
"Ah!" murmured the married man
And a lot later. too. II I got the
chance again. "--Chicago Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
BORN.

LAYARD-On the 4th OF July. 1905. ar
the British Consulatet, 1920 S. King
street. Honolulu. to the wife Of H
b. NJ. Consul X. de Layard. daugfs-
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Lieut.. Commander C. +. Rommell
and Lieut.. II. G. Gates OF the U. s.
Navy. detached from the Asiatic Sta
ton squadron. are on the Korea. bound
East
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
MARRIED..

SCHMIDT-SCHMIDT - At Kipahulu.
June "a, 1905. II. w. Schmidt of Ho-
nolulu, to Miss Wilhelmine Schmidt
of Frankfurt on Main. No cards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
MAUI CHAMPION
BASEBALL TEAM
badly DEFEATED
(Speciai 10 The Builetin)

Especial 10 The BuiictinJ
Wailuku. Maui. July 5.-The Stars,
the champion baseball team of Maui,
were badly beaten In a game played at
Waikiki yesterday. The score was:
lima, S; Stars, /.
AKANA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

ed contracts COR 200 tons of ore daily
and with a aumber of Honolulu ant
San Francisco capitalists will put the
smelter deal through at as early Q
date as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
HAVEN MoRNNe JouRNA1 OOURIER

and Boston Stock Exchanges: New Ha- ven office, 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
MEETING OF DAIRYMEN.

Session to be Held To-Day at Spring
 Glen Farm, Hamden.
 There will be a meeting of dairymen from all parts of the state at James H. Webb's Spring Glen farm in Hamden to-day. It is expected that about 250 dairymen will be present, The day will be devoted to the discussion of the dairy business.
 Addresses will be made. by c. s. Beach, of the storrs agricultural col lege; H. o. Daniels. president of the Connecticut Dairymen's association; Dr. E. H. Jenkins, director of the Con necticut agricultural experiment sta- tfon; John F. Gibbons, milk and food inspector of the city health depart ment; A. J. Pierpont, of Waterbury, and James H. Webb.
 A basket lunch will be served at 12:30, at which time Mr., Webb win welcome the visitors. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
BIJ0U THEATRE
Summer 9esnrts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Lo- cation on the Ocean Front. AfIanfIa City, N. J. With an established reDu- tation for exclusiveness and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance Courteous service. Golf privileges Ils lastrated booklet. Orchestra of Solo. tsts. NEWLIN HAYNES
 GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Yirxin-
 ia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N.,J. Rooms en suite with private baths Hot and cold sea water baths. DelightfI,is sun parlors, steam heated Excellent table. Rates $2.00 per day; $10.00 week ly. Write for 1905 booklet Coach meeta trains. A. c. MITCHELL 6 co.
 -.-. .--a- m14-2af
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21

have started in several races during the summer at different places. Virgil B, Amber Wilkes and c O D, will in all probability go to Danbury to take part in the races there, andthematinee to- day will be good preparation for them. Pat MortelI was asked to start one of his horses but was unable to do so owing to the fact that his stable is now out of twon and will not be ship ped home till Saturday.
 The club horses to start will be Charles R. Warehouses Dickey Dister, Dr. Crowe's Sam F, E. F. Durant's Kit Nelson, c. J. Atwood's Gypsy Boy, B. s. Bradley's Blue Light, George Pfaff's Bar Me Not, and Peter strom's Patro- mia Princess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
ELM CITY PARK RACES.
Matinee of the New Haven Driving
 Club To-Day.

Club To-Day.
 This afternoon at o'clock the fourth matinee of the season will be given by the New Haven Driving club at Elm City park. A fine afternoons sport has been arranged and the chief event on the programme will be the open race for non-club members which has brought out large field. Four prizes are offered for this event.
 The track will be put in the best pos- sible shape for the afternoons sport. and with little sun this morning should be, very fast If it rains, how ever, the races will be postponed until tomorrow afternoon.
 The open race includes all but one of the starters in the last open race, and there are several additions. The contest last time was very hot and an even better race is assured to-day. The field includes George Nesbit's Virgil B, James Nesbit's Amber Wilkes, James Ferguson's c o D, Georgie Cripps' Dan- iel, M. McDermott's Brownei and Hen- ry Warmers Glen Belle. All these horses are fast and have been given careful work during the summer. Most of them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
ARE GOING TO THE FAR EAST.
Probation Officer Prestcn's Daught,

Probation Officer Prestcn's Daughter and Others Leave Boston To-Day.
 Probation Officer Preston. wife and son, Dean, and daughter, with Mrs. A. W. Buckingham and her daughter Mat tie, left for Boston last night to attend the farewell reception to be given at the Clarendon Baptist church to fifty mis- sionaries who leave to-day for the Far East.
 Among the missionaries to go is MT. Preston's daughter, Miss E. Whey Preston, who goes to Madras, India.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire of W. B. Smith & Co.,, 71 Broadway, New York New Haven office. $40 Chapel street Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 Opening. Hign. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
TEsTERDAY,s STOCK HARRIET.
ReBOund in Prices-Further Selling of
 Stocks Unlikely.

Sucks Unlikely.
 New York, Sept. 2O.-Nothing in the news to-day would account adequately for the reversal of speculative senti- ment from yesterdays depression. But the rebound in prices effectively dem- onstrated the resiliency of the market from pressure. It proves the assertion heard generally in the neighnorhood of the stock exchange that the floating supply of stocks is scarce and profes- sional bear traders find difficulty in covering their short contracts. Con- siderable lines of shorts were put out yesterday and the buying to get back these stocks probably was most respon- sible for to-day's advance The market continues narrow and professional. Holders cling to their stocks tenacious ly, however, and nothing seems effec- tive to dislodge holdings except the actual withdrawal of credit by which they are held.
 The immediate pressure on borrowers has become relaxed and the general outlook continues so favorable that
 
 be expected unless the hardening ten dency of the money market shall be re- neWed. The course of the currency movement thus far this week makes it unlikely that the coming bank state ment will show anw notable shrinkage in the cash reserves, and the trust com panies are therefore relieved, for the moment, from the call to take over loans from the banks in order to enable the latter to scale down deposit liabil- | ities to keep pace with inroads upon their cash. The rise in interior ex- 1 change on New York indicates the less ened demand of the interior on this center for the time being. Foreign stock markets seemed to conclude. to- day that the expected rise tomorrow in the Bank of England discount rate ] has been adequately provided against. The New York market was in conse- l quence freed from the pressure of for eign selling, and this contributed ma terially towards allowing the recovery 1 in prices. ,'t -- The most notable movements of the day were traceable to individual inf1u- SuCSS' IbSpOIIS Ol '1lIlpUELtt1lL JcH0lOp- ments in the Northern Securities settle ment were revived effectively in con- nection with the approaching annual I meetings of the Great Northern and | tFHe Northern Pacific. The rise in that 1 group of stocks stimulated some sym l pathetic strength in other high-priced railroad stocks. The notorious exist ence of an active speculative pool in Reading was given most of the credit for the renewed spurt in that stock. The annual. report of the Central Rail- road of New Jersey was, help tc4 that group. In the same way New York Central was aided by it's statement of quarterly earnings.
 Rates for foreign exchange rose de- cidedly away from the gold import point. Time money rates were called somewhat easier, but call loan rates were held firmly at above per cent.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $2,57O,O0O.
 United States twcs registered declin- ed F on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21

Chicago Grain Market. Reported over private wire of W. B. Smith & O., 71 Broadway, N. Y; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street; Nor man A. Tanner, Manager
 Open. High.aLow. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
Roston Stock auotntions.

Reported over. private wire by Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York