davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1905-11-29

Always in stock, all grades of coal,
best quality, full weight. Cosgriff &
Reynolds.
Coal is a necessity-you will need a
supply soon-better order now. Good
clean Lehigh coal at $500 for 224O
lbs.-Smyrna Trans. & Mfg. Co.
A "Box Social will be given at Ha-
zell's School near Clayton, Friday
evening, December Sth. Proceeds for
benefit of new organ.
Until further notice schedule of Str,
G. F. Brady will be from Smyrna
Landing-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 2 p, m. From PhiIadel-
phia-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, at 2p. m.
The circle of Kings Daughters will
hold Thank Offering meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. W. Clifton Friday
evening, Dec. 1st at 3O Each mem
Der is requested to bring a garment or
gift of money.-Cor. Sec.
The Smyrna Benevolent Society will
meet at the home of the President,
Monday evening, December 4th, at
7.30 o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired, as there will be an election of
officers.
W. A, FAIRIES, of the firm W. A.
FAIRIES & Son has returned from the
city where he purchased his stock for
the Christmas holidays. He will have
one of the finest assortments of furni-
ture and fine pictures he has ever
shown in Smyrna. See announcement
later
The Robelen Piano Company, 710
Market Street. Wilmington, make a
special announcement to you this week
of timely announcements for the
Christmas holidays. Their assortment
of pianos and musical instruments is
the largest in the city. See ADVERTISE
ment.
In selecting your Christmas pres
ents for the coming season remember
that one of the most inexpensive gifts
you could give and one that would be
appreciated. is a years subscription to
the Smyrna Times. You can get it for
a dollar year in advance sent to any
address in the United States. Think
of it, SO Christmas presents for $1.00.
What citizen or former citizen OF this
vicinity would not appreciate it.
John Hudson of Townsend, having
secured building suitable for shirt
factory at Wyoming, removed his ma
chinsry from the Middetown shirt fac
tory to his new quarters on Thursday
Mr.. Hudson operated the factory a.
Middletown for some time, but was
compelled to remove to Wyoming or
account of the scarcity of operators
at Middletown.
Gov. Preston Lea has designated the
following citizens to represent this
State at a national conference upor
immigration to be held in New York
December and under the auspice
of the National Civic Federation; Hon
George Gray, ex-senator Hig
gins, ex-Goy. John Hum, Ebe W
Tunnell, Henry B. Thompson, Thcma
h. Savery. Prof. George A. Harter
Willard s. Meredith, Harry A. Rich
ardson and Samuel II. Messick,
A feeding expert has figured th
amount of corn it takes to produc
various amounts of pork under norma
conditions. One bushel of corn Wi
produce 105 pounds of pork, fror
which you can easily determin
whether it is better to sell corn G
pork. Careful experiments have show
the following facts in regard to feedin
corn to make pork. Fifteen pounds G
corn, fed whole and raw makes te
pounds of pork. Fifty pounds of corr
fed, grown and fermented, makes sev
enteen pounds of pork. Fifty pound
of corn, cooked and fermented, make
twenty pounds of pork.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-29
The SMYRNA TIMES.
SH1V/'WT, net.

Wednesday Afternoon. Nov. 80. 1905.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-29

In selec ting your Christmas pres
ents for the coming season remember
that one of the most inexpensive gifts
you could give and one that would be
appreciated. is years subscription to
the Smyrna Times. You can get it for
dollar year in advance sent to any
address in the United States. Think
of it, SO Christmas presents for S1.0O.
What citizen or former citizen OF this
vicinity would not appreciate it.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-29

John Hudson of Townsend, having
secured building suitable for a shirt
factory at Wyoming, removed his ma
chinery from the Middletown shirt fac
tory to his new quarters on Thursday.
Mr.. Hudson operated the factory at
Middletown for some time, but was
compelled to remove to Wyoming on
account of the scarcity of operators
at Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-29

The Smyrna Benevolent Society will
meet at the home of the President,
Monday evening, December 4th, at
7.3O o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired, as there will be an election OF
officers. Sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
Poverty No Excuse
To Break Up Family

Tho Washington Chlldrcn'a home
was anxious TO secure the children
10 adopt. but Judge t'ratcr refused
90 consider tho plea made by the
attorney representing the home.
After hearing the arguments of
the different lawyers the court took
the eldest little glrl. moi Xot i2. Into
his chambers and had long talk
with h@ after whtea no made his
ruling, just what the kind hearted
Judge said 20 the little girl no one
was permitted 90 know. but she
came out nf the chambers smiling
aud later said that after this Judge
kratcr was TO be her best friend.
and at any time trouble came e.
herself or to her little brother and
sister. she was "a come to tho court
house and tell him all about Il.
Stepa will ho taken towards find
ms employment for the unfortunate
father. aud towards finding suitable
surroundings and care Tor the chill
b kept together and have their
father with them.
The father OF the children was
much distressed over tho prospect
OF having hla family broken ua
during the proceedings. and hts JOY
upon hearing tho courts ruling
caused him 20 burst into tears a.
he gathered his children together
and left the court house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

had been duly admired by prlvfieg.
cd spectators they aroaa. dotted
theit rohea, and proceeded 60 don
.he latest thlngu in lingerie for tho
benefit of eiEhtaeerH. who. OF
course. were women only, such men
80 visited tho exhibition having Ia
content Themselves with alrhtu leaa
exciting. Tea aud coffee were
served In a little room .ownatalra
The fashionable droasmakafa OF
London who have houses In Paris
have decided there Ia no Indication
OF the revival OF the crinollne M
present, even though In Paris acme
duhioaauesa 10 expressed about the
future. A representative OF ia
nous French house Ia London
threw cold water ga the idea. Yes.
let ua have fall nklrta. even very
ruil aklrtn. by all means" ahe Haid.
and perhaps Just little silk wire
aud stttfeninE 10 make the folds
flow out gracefully, but not eflno-
line.
Even n ne ultra smart people
IN Parts should wear crluollne,
EuEllah women ara not likely 20
follow suit Fer enc thing. they
Wound have too much good sense.
aud for another they are too fond
OF outdoor sports.
Perhaps the most significant
statement In this regard was made
BY a mediate much patroniaed BY
royalty. The queens taste. ahe
pointed cut. has always been In tho
direction Of simplicity aud grace.
she probably would be the last per-
son TO wear crlnollne This fact In
itself would be mere than sufficient
10 render unsuccessful any attempt
TO make the styie popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
SMOTHERED
TO DEATH

Little Anna Elizabeth Rfln. ths
fow months old infant Of Anna
Krin. the unfortunate girl. mother.
was smothereito death at Columbia
city early Saturday morning
The mother was brought into no
torlety because Of tho heroic fight
she made 10 keep her babe from be-
Ing farmed out BY q founding homo
some weeks ago.
The Washington children'H home
took the baby away from It's mother
unknown 10 her and gave It to a
chiidieas couple near Ellenaburs.
The mother protested. but was
compelled 20 take the fight into tho
courts before she could secure the
chId.
Then she went TO Eiisnsburg.
walked five miles out into the eoun-
Try. where the foster parents Of her
baby lived. got the child. went back
TO Ellsnsburg with her baby in her
arms and then to her hons ia Co
iumbia city.
The bHbyn death was accidental.
II awoke about midnight and the
mother nursed r. II 8woke again
about z.s0 and was again given the
bottle.
A. Tss0 the babe was dead with
tn little face buried In the pillow in
the big rocking chair IN which the
child slept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

front OF her dressing table. She
was surrounded BY assistants who
helped her into a wedding dress Of
white chiffon. upanglcd with silver
with a wide silver belt. and train OF
whits panne llacd with chiffon.
There vas a murmaF OF applause
Al sight % the nine dresses worn
By the wife. one entitled consoia-
tion being an arrangement OF white
embroidered with chiffon. The
hostess bad some extraordinary
names for her garments. Liquid
Whisper Of Early Green" betnE
thick apple green satin embroidared
with silver The Frenried Hour"
a startling apparitlon Of vivid par
Pile
The hostess wore other toilets
which were described az "Fervfd
Inflorrscence Scented Silence.
and Passions Thrall.s
The douaEer was handsomsIy at
tired. perhaps the most atriktng
costume being "Exsntids~ and
TWILIGHT
Upstairs a remarkable exhibition
Of womsh's sleeping apparel. Won.
en- trcoped up Ia great numbers 70
see the latest creations In robes De
mutt.
NfGHTIEs EXCITE ADMIRATION
Pretty young women we're found
lying ia bed clad in the most xraea-
fui night dresses. and when they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
WRECK SALOON
IN HOT FIGHT

A fiat fight which developed Into
a battle with chairs aud other fur
nlturo took place In the Social bar
saloon, at Ballard. Friday after
noon.
J. n. Lawrence and M. 10. Ma
ioney. proprietor Of the place. wore
tho combatants
A few days ago the saloon was
closed BY the sheriff on account Of
unpaid bills. and the two men met
in the saloon 90 have business
talk A disagreement came up and
hot words followed. then the fight
Both men were badly beaten and
the interior OF the saloon was com
pletaiy wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
GIRLS IN "WGHTIES"
EXCITE ADMIRATION
lesDoS COURT pREssAAKER PRESENTS UNIQUE INNovA.
non CALLED STUDIES IN eosrumes--p PRETTY YOUNG
WOMEN CLAD IN GRACEFUL SLEEPING ROBES

LONDON. May 2Z.-The rooms Of
frs Lneiie. the court dressmRker.
v-es the scene o. a novel exhibit
usn Thursday. styled. studies In
csHumss.~ giving the possibilities
4 dress Designed aad made BY
Ersllsh women.
TAs first thing 90 strike the ere
pxs q sort Of hil0u theafer artistl-
nlly decorated with banks os crim.
rn rambler roses. pink roaea. and
al green pains TO the music OF
d sEcslleal band stationed In the
urttn the eaFtain went up. dis
sxxinx > series Of tAhleaux. cntltl-
4 Seven Ages Of Women First
ans the schoolgirl. second the de-
su.znis and. following In order.
" nsacse. bride. wife. hostess. aud
sxafsr.
ssms Of The toilets used In these
zsimux were beautiful One.
aid The Brown Study" com.
n~-f part Of the wardrobe Of a
;sss> Il was striking. indeed.
ms mads Of cigar brown chlfgoa.
WI bat 20 match. trimmed with
rr1 orange roses. while a sun
f1,s Of the same cheerful color
n1plstrd . well thought cut cos
TIA
HIDE TABLEAUx sTARTI.ISG
Ehs ersd. tahleaux was startling.
Il sxseedinsly pretty girl vas dis
tFsred. slenderly Rsflred. sitilng in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

~Dp mans only offensc, It
.u. /. that Of seins poor and cut
:, ,,rs. He is fond of his chill
and they are all loving and
.,,...te towards their fathers
-, Il no oxcuse upon which g
nm mA a family and this
fs.s Iii not permit anything ot
~ - True. some way should
Y sn8 "a keep these children In
= I'd ard % afford them better
&C. M the court believes that IN
- : sasa the Law must find some
- -. wax q DEALING with the dlfn=
M ..sl.s han By breskins up a fam
y a. vas the ruling og judge
- N the case Of Ruba ilcfold
"a u.yhelle wurster Of Hallard.
rSt.y When the matter 81 their
s'.',cdy came before him.
"a shown that the father.
=. rN,ently brought his mother
- lttlc oaes from New Zealand.
seaumaker by trade and has
=. nnahie 20 find work The
.salr,n according 60 the COM
.s,lo,s q the nelghboga At Ballard.
~, at been kept in school aud
90 not had proper care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
BANKERS ARE
SANGUIHE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2g-Lo-
cal bankers SEQ no reason for alarm
I'm tho recent bank failures ia diff
forent parts Of the United States.
They are a unit ia saying the banks
OF San Francisco and the Pacific
coast generally were never Ia a
more prosperous condition. The
failures noted are nsefibed 10 purely
local causes or miadeeda OF some Of
fetal who wrecked the Institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
Spfnnfug,s Specials

The threa fufisz OF the ~. Louis
Worlds Fair consisting 81 the ableat
mechanical engineers OF the world
decided that the Racycle was the
most perfectly constructed bicycle
10 the world 80 awarded Il the
Grand Prize Nr1t week ws offer
you the tss 20 Coaster Drake RIA
cycle for ss4.ke. Saving you 1850.
II has q. a y. tires. adJuaihhis han
die bars. 1e-tooth front and fs-tooth
coaster Hproekst Quality. aeslra-
hllitv and money savins prices ara
combined IN each article enum~rAt-
I'd
soc ts-ineh. ~ Inch cast bsss Foot
ramp 80 sss-sss go .. zoe
Has extra brzss eKpandsf under
barrel washer 70 make washer grip
tighter and force out more air. Also
EXTRA washer In base 20 prs~snt
Leakage. First class IN svsry wHy
Soc Stanley polished sissvs nj
u9sEs sssss ss.ss sssssss zoe
ste -. Leather Bound Grips .-1ae
ise aoz. Beat Wire Coat Hat Hvoks
sss#s sssss 80 1890 y 10
fSea down and tfoe a week boys
a bicycle here.
sPlnniso's. isio SECOND ava.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
NJ c0RhAcK 10
FGH1 hAhT

James Mccormack. JoA Ia
aparring partner. and Marvin Hart
VIII nEht in Tacoma IN the near
future. Both OF these men hays
been trying 10 get crack at each
other Of late and Il gov looks a.
though they would come together.
Jim Carol. the Tacoma referee
Ia new Negotiating with both Hart
and Hecormack. and he states that
thinga ieok pretty good for the
match. This viii be the greatest
match ever pulled Off in Tacoma
for some tlms, providing c@rrol is
successful 10 booking the match
for that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

Athy ~, "The Never Changing one. .
Queen city Theoaophtcai Society
IN America. Pioneer block. A. o. IT.
w. han Sunday study class at Z
. m, ''rhs Secret Doctrine" Lee
ture az .. IN. subject. Interesting
Prophecies" by Jennie 8. clark.
Services Will be held by President
j. w Kelsey, At the Christian Tab
eruacio, Green lake. near Sunny
slide station. At II o'clock. Sunday
morning.
Fremont Swedish NJ. u. church,
Rev John OVAL. understanding
tomorrow at 1915 a. m and 8 D.
m. morning subject, THE Chris.
tiah'a Strength" evening subject
True Liberty" Sunday school nj
s'fo a m. Epworth league at 1880
p. m, All welcome.
Seattle Spiritual association. X.
OF 7. hall. First avenue. near Pike
lecture aud teatH at II a. m. By
Mrs Hibnor. conference aud circles
At Z 30 .. N. lecture nj fts0 %. m.
By Mira. Esther Thomas noaley.
subject, The Spirit Spheres.
Whore Are TheyY" 20 be followed
BY platform tests by Mrs. noss.
North Baptist church. corner
fhird and Cedar. Rev. George
Robert Cairns. pastor Services NJ
! q M and p. m. Sunday school
~ y. 20 a m Young Peoples serv-
Zee At 7 ,. m. Highland MInslon
sunday school At a.g0 D. m.
Westminster Presbyterian church
ltsv J. NJ. Wilson. pastor Morning
subject Secret Dlselpleahip. .
evening topic. How the Incurable
woman Found the Great Phyai-
clan Special muaio In tho even
laK. Including the rendition OF
shoient Latin, Greek aud German
hymnn
First Church OF Christ. scien,is,
I'll Sixth. between Marion and o.
lumbia Services a, II a. m. n,b-
ieet. God. the ouiy Cause ana
Creator" Sunday school a. fg.Ts
?. m. testimonial meeting Wednes
day evening at O'Clock.
The subject Of Rev W. ID. ~.
Inonds' Memorial sermon 90 the
q. A. " at tho Congregational
church Sunday at D. m. viii be
The Story OF a Reunited Country. /.
Special services viii be held Al
the Green Lake Congregation
church Sunday. At which ths
beautiful new organ will be used
for the first time. A special pro
Eram will Be given In the evening.
81 Francis hall. Spring between
Ftfth and slxth-Ethieal and phil.
ouophicai lectures by Mrs. Helen
stuart hichingn. OF Boston, Sun.
DAYS AZ p. m. " A. MeFaul. o.
Oakland. Cal. the well known bari.
tons. win ains. accompanying with
bis fine ten string sub bass guitar,
Jewish Temple de Hifach IRE.
fofml. corner BoylHton and Marion
Rev. Thco. y. Joseph. rnbbl-.Reg
ular services every Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Saturday morning AZ
10 O'clock. Sunday school every
Sunday AT 10 q m. Subject OF al.
dress next Friday evening. June 2,
The Wandering Jew"
First baptist church-Fourth NEAR
Jamsa Rev. Frank Arthur Heath,
pastor. Preaching AZ III a m, sub.
iect. "our Baptist Faith and tta
Value 10 the worid.- Sermon will
be followed By tho ordinance o.
baptism Pastor vii also preach nj
: .. N. subject. Memorial Day.
npo1ial music.
Ha1si Misaion-ssi Sixth avenue
south. The Rev. r. l. Forbes eiil
preach Sunday Afternoon at 2.ao
o'eioeS. and Evangelist Burns IN the
evening NJ 7 o'clock.
-
Mun.isn Union euita
All weights and grades. r.. N
nraeks a Co. 1881 and Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
FIRST JOBS or
SEATlLEITES


Teaching school In the Maine
weeds was my first occupation. At
tho age % 10. | Joined the Maine
cavalry. I fought IN some Of tho
severeat campaigns OF the var an
~ l was wounded Not long after
wards ] went through tho Columbia
university Law aehool. reaching SCI
attic IN ixss"-D. II Gilman. pros
moisrs Of ths Seattle. Lake Shore a
Eastern railroad. builder OF ballard
car tine. and one Of the promoters
OF new street car system for this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

LAYTON. Okla. May z7.-Gnr-
onimo. the aged Apache chief. rode
his sorrei borss Ia a race at the fair
grounds Friday and won a 900
purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

A eonesrt for thu borrfit Of tho
House Of Good shepherd viii DO
givea At the CrRaa opera house on
Decoration Day Professional art
lFta vii take part In the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
500 Lots

These are the best cheap lots In
the city. Tive blocks east Of end Of
West Queen Anns car line. ana
south Of Rous Easy terms Inquire
Of owner.
5oms, eo,h~.N ssss,s. i iss1.
lesns'l r,0eases. nssrS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

CHILDREN HONOR DEPARTED
HEROES
Grizziea veterans Of the civil war
Joined hands with 5000 Seattle
school children Friday IN honefinE
Memorial day There waa not
school room Ia the city that was not
visited BY ono or more members Of
the o. A. r. who. with falteriuR
voices. recalled the stirring episodes
Of the great conflict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
CHURCHES


Sc Mary's parlah-Rav. w. ].
Mets. Early mass aud normon
lehildren'a maHn at \; 30 q. m }. Sun
day school at 9ia0 a. m. and 2;a0
p, m. lligh mass and sermon at
1880 a. m. Instruction and banedlo-
ton at 30 D. m.
Cathedral Chapel. Terry avanlle.
Masses az 600 n m. 1850 a. m. $3.50
a M, and 1890 n. IN. evening serv-
Ice At sac a m.
Sacred Heart Church REV. oe6.
A. Hild. Al 600 a. m. ana 800
a N. low mass; Z. 30 y. m. yenperp,
sermon aud banedlctlon.
Church OF the immaculate Con.
eeption Rev A. Bwsure. AZ 7,ao
aud $50 a. m. low mass: 1870
a. m. high mass and sermon: 7!gO
D m. rosary aud benodictlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27


fffstnniiarian. Seventh avenue
near Pike stneat=-Rsv. w y aitn-
oudH. minister. Patriotic address 81
II a. m. subject. Senator ana
Commonor--c Charles Summer aud
Thaddeaus Stevens
fmmanoul Lutheran. corner Min
or and olive =Rev. H. A. Stub. pas
tor. Services 4 a. ul. Ia Norwegian
and p. m. ia Norwegian. sunday
school az 10 a. m Y. n. 8. Friday
at . m.
Trinity Parish. Eighth ana James
Rev. a. ~. Gewen. rector. ssrv-
Ices al Ts0 a. m. Al a. M. snd 7 80
p. IN. sunday school at $40 a IN.
Morning subject. "unspottsd Prom
the world" Evening subject 'Itoli-
inE Away the Stone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

Foster station Song and preach
inE services every Sunday evening At
Z. 30 In Fosters hall. conducted BY
w. q. Hardin. OF saattis. Sub ject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

Munsiau Union euite
All weights and sradsa n N
brooks a Co. 1881 and Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. PATRICK GUILFoILE.
Mrs. Patrick Guilfoile died yesterday
at her home, 1874 Lloyd street. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
ERNEST THOMPSON SETON.

Will Lecture at College Street Hall To-
Night on '''Wild Animals at Home"
Ernest Thompson Seton, the famous
lecturer, will appear at College street
hall tonight under the auspices of the
Public Lecture course. Mr.. Seton's sub
ject will be wild Animals at Home"
He is a most interesting talker and is
we'll known to cultured audiences all
over the United States. A treat is I'M
doubtedly in store for all who hear him
this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
Eftta,tcfaI.
yesterdays STOCK MARKET
Decided Subsistence of Activity the
Most Noticeable Feature.

Most Noticeable Feature.
New York Jan. 24.-The most notice.
able feature about trading in stocks to-
day was the decided subsistence of ac-
tivity. The market became almost idle
at times and the movement of prices
was intensely sluggish until near the
close. The tone. however, showed evil
dent Improvement over that of yes
terday and prices started upwards
briskly from the outset. This was due
in large part to the less alarming view
taken of the Russian situation. But
the foreign situation had little direct
effect here except in a negative way
when there was cessation of the for
eign pressure to 1iquidate American Sc
curities against threatened losses in
other directions. Free from this influ-
ence, there was a normal tendency to-
wards recovery. In a few Individual
stocks there was a resumption of at
tempts to life prices. But the motives
of the buying in these cases were
rather vague and not disclosed to the
general public. Their sympathetic eff
feet on the general list was also very
moderate. The renewed rise in North
ern Securities on the surb revived all
the old rumors pointing to the wide
spread results to be expected from the
settlement growing out Of the North
ern Securities case. The supposed i'm
minence of the announcement of the
Southern Pacific refunding plan was O.
contributory cause to the firmness of
the Hartman stocks. There was q
disposition to attribute the movement
in Erie, which was quite conspicuous,
to a supposed connection with the set
Element Of the Northern Securities
case. But the tirmness of the coalers
had a more substantial explanation in
the excellent statement for December
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Reports of very heavy orders by rail-
roads for bridge material We're help
to United States steel pf. The initiation
OF dividends on Hide and Leather of,
was a favorable influence on the in
dustrial list generally. A sharp rise
in the International Mercantile Marine
stocks on the curb was also an influ-
ence on the industrial list. But the
the demand for stocks easily ran out
at the higher levels in the case Of all
the days advances and there was a
sprinklihg of declines which kept the
tone irregular Cor most of the day.
Commission house business was small
and there was a clearly discernable
disposition to maintain a waiting at
titude in the speculation for the pres
ent. The unsatisfactory response of
the market to the advance in prices
caused sufficient disappointment to in
duce the active selling of the last half
hour, which more than wiped out the
laborious gains Of the previous four
and one-half hours and closed the
market weak and at net losses. .,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-25
LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE.

Always remember the full name; rs cts.