davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
Failures Cause Panic In Paris.

New York, August 2.--TAere was 3
panic yesterday on the boerse de com
merce caused by the announcement
thar the two leading firms had sus
pended, says a Herald dispatch from
Paris. As already Sabled, the fail
ures we're due 20 the failure OF a vel
known speculator merchant. and mem
Der OF the chamber of the deputies &c
NEE, his engagements. For a short
time II vas hoped that an arrangement,
would be made which would prevent q
crash on the exchange, but this op,i
mism proved unfouhded. and the dis
order TO such point that no quota
tons for sugar could be given Al II,
end OF the market The immedia,,
cause Of the spectators discomf;ur,
10 found in Saturdays quotation 70,
sugar. namely ~ l.e a bag Al tho
heEiRnlng o, the year the prices rules
At tSi 20 t6t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
MOODY At sAeAMoRE HILL
President Roosevelt Receives the A.
torneY General az His Home.

tornoy GeneFai AZ HIS Rome.
Oyster Bay, L. l.. August 2.-Attor-
ney General w. II. Moody arrived here
today somewhat unexpectedly. He was
to have come to Oyster Bay this even
ing to pass the night at Sycamore Hill.
but as he came up Long Island sound
On the dispatch boat Dolphin, he con.
cluded to land here rather than so 70
New York for the day.
The attorney general has been cruis.
Ing for week along the north Allan.
tic coast In the Dolphin. After he
was landed here the Dolphin proceed.
ed to the New York navy yard. where
she will be fitted out for the use Of the
Japanese ENJOYS. They will make the
trip from Oyster Bay to Portsmouth,
N. H., in the vessel.
Attorney General Moody drove out
to Sycamore Hill. His mission here
at this time Is to cOnsidSr with the
president the cases that nave been
turned over to the department Of JUS
tice from the agricultural department.
Inquiries are now being made by
the attorney general into the scandals
developed By the leak In the cotton
crop report and the case Of DR., Geo.
T Moore who resi- ned because OF his
connection with a nltroculture com.
pany.
The attorney general expects TO go
from Oyster Bay to Washington. He
may leave tonight or he may conclude
TO remain at Sycamore Hill until 10.
morrow morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
SCOTLAND YARD IN CHICAGO.
New Departure Is Contemplated BY
ChieRqo's Chief OF Police.

Chicago, H., August 2.--Chicago will
soon have It's own Scotland yard
Chief OF Police John NJ. Collins an.
nounces that In few days he will es-
tablish a murder bureau under the
tutelagc OF Assistant Chief Schumler
The assistant chief will have on his
specla stan eight of the best detec.
tiycs In the city and will work 10
harmony with the staS's attorneys
office.
one object OF the Innovation Is the
gathering and holding OF evidence. As
soou as a murder OF any other big
crime Is committed. the runners
from SChucttler's Office will 60 to the
scene with a photographer or an ar.
tbs, OF craftsman Every bic OF tan.
Eible evidence will be picked up. Ia
bCicd and used by the detectives In
working up uthe case and In It's pros.
ecution In the criminal court
Tho plan - In practice in Berlin.
London and New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
TELEGRAPHERS 90
OUT ON A STRIKE
The Men Claim That They Were
Forced to Quit.
srRIkERs ARE STANDING FIRM
An increase In Wages Was Wanted by
Men, But Company Refused to Grant
the Raise, and Discharged Those
Who Would Not Accept.

st. Paul. August differences be.
tween the telegraphers employed on
the Gfeat Northern company and their
employers reached climax today
when nearly all the operators on the
Wilmar, Fergus Falls and Brecken-
ridge divisions quit work.
The men claim It Is lockout on the
part Of the road because they will not
accept the terms offered The company
claims II Is because the men are not
satisfied A circular TO Its employees
the company proposes schedule OF
wages which Is claimed give an in.
creases to the men amounting TO $40.
600 annually. The men, on the other
hand. assert that the increase amounts
to only $1,000 or $4,000 annually for
about a thousand men.
The employees were asked In the cir
cular to decide whether they wished
to continue In the cOmpany's service
and be governed by It's new rules and
regulations. When the men refused to
accept this proposition they claim
that they were at once discharged.
President Perham. Of the Railway
Telegraphers' union, said today:
But one man has failed us. Else
where they have gone out uniformly.
The superintendent have not called
on operators or agents In the Twin
Cities or any large stations. | want
to make 1t clear that this Is not
strike, but II Is lockout"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
EmpleYe Admits Robeerv

Palaika, Fla. August 2--Jr.- r
Graves. an employe OF the SoI's.-a
Express company. whqMalmed D." si'
gagged and tied on th Iorn.rl y ''f
zsih OF July about Z Selock ani 80
safe robbed Of abO tsoco a, pa
N"us!y published. confessed N.-ilt
afternoon to having committed ;he '-..
and gave up The money. which ar.ll'
ed to sl.ssS1OA He nrst 90 -'
money nan incubator in hos rr'-.
The express Office Later IN ne ''
he removed Il to the union l,-.'
'ecreting {; In an ice boz a. go
aFraigned before Justice Roy'1- az
vas held on 8: 500 Wail. IN def Z
which be SE sent to Jail to saa- -'
action % th&erimlual court
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03

Copenhagen. August . /, Is OH
clAily announced that Emperor VIII
liAmb visit 10 devoid Of special slE
nitcAnee. thA, u 10 solely one 81 cour,
ssy 20 KihE Christian. and thar M
confercaees Of political nature viii
Be held dnFlnG hls mAyestys stay Ia
CopenhaGeh Emperor william vi,
bed farewell 10 kihE Christian 10
morrow afternoon after lunch On ths
Hohentoilern. Tie expects 20 sal
for schWlAemuRds the same evening
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
WILL FIGHT CARBON TRUST.
Rockefeller Said To Be Backing an In.
dependent Concern,

dependent Concern,
Cleveland, o., August 1.-THE Plain
Dealer says today that the National
Carbon company, known as the Car
bon trust. soon will have a competi-
tor with Immense financial backing
1t has developed here that ROckefel-
Ter interests are behind the United
States Carbon company, which soon
will be financed with capitalize ton
close to Sl.OO0,O0O.
For more than a year the local con.
Germ has been closed down. About a
month ago. however. the property was
bought up by the East Ohio Gas com.
pany a Rockefeller corporation. The
plant l. being oyerhauled aud viii be
turning out carbon products by Sept.
l. Burton Foster. manager OF the
company. said that In addition TO the
plant here. branches will be estab.
lished In the natural gas belts OF Ohio
and Indiana The organization will
be- built rapidly to complete the Ma.
tiOnal company.
Mr. Foster said the company will be
maintained Ss an independent instltu.
ton =, gurdless OF It's backing and will
have the distinction OF being the only
independent carbon company on Amer.
lea soil
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03

cambridge. Ca August "A
s'oa occurred here on the A,.s-.t
Coast Line On the AIEh ensars.r.''
approaching FLAT river britgr a..'1
quarter OF q miie West % a.,
PoI bt'see1 an extra freighi '1'
soing s~st. and ne rear eas E 0
''Has q oBrs beiaE Backed "a
ssi'ea engine EnEineer {. ?. b.--'
81 he freight train. vas .us'aE .
h''~t. ssd ~ UR6erwOoa. 80
sfAksuan q Ire fEsiEht trAia a. q
Saely ssrt thai Ne eieG q sSori t'z-
aiserSar6s. 10 Gee case 90 srs !
u1ln cas- hzFt ne eruasD tuHSas
"a fNa = an.on -. "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03

All plsasresnents Arising from ln,sI
pretations Shall Be Referred TO Al
bitrators--UneIe Sam Is Now Cod
siderinS New Treaty.
Seattle, Wash, August 2.-T-s POO
Intelligencer today publishes Il, II
the proposed new treaty on o.. .mmI
grafton question as SCI forth D., IN
Chinese government. The arlr i, mi
der consideration by this government
being a substitute for the las. q, Al
between the United State. Aue1
date OF signing the treaty u.o-.-. 4
both countries shall be exc,u.! ,.uai
the other, labOrers being mine, ..akl
ers, washermen, fishers w.o ,.. Il
binary fish for local trad. Am.....
or Chinese not laborers are ll, At.lu|
the restriction. The treaty 5, OIL. i
troactiye, provisions being na.. ,- Il
borers 10 return to their d..
tries, certificates being fuyui. Il
nese labOrers for countries .... Old al
America shall have the u-u. 'o ISL
through the United STATE, ,u... rol
the regulations Of the nation Nn.-I
can possessions being d'n,u. Il
America proper, Chinese ,aln,,. u
be admitted into the Hawaii ....i 81.
and Philippines as subj,c,, o. .,.. Il
nations.
Chinese subjects other tina. 0n.-rs
shall be admitted into the an. 1."A
ted TO reside In this country pruv.d
that certificates are furni,n,l 'h.L
All Chinese subjects who A-. 81
enter America having prop.. ..I-.I
ties. shall not be detained or r~
c~ed. When officials desire to ..., -eI
hto the rights granted I'D Co.. sI
subjects admitting them In'o Ama
or rights Of treaty, said subi..', sall|
be allowed 20 secure for ,h.M-. rs
representatives,. The RICH, 20 APP
from the ruling Of the on .cil'. - .-t.-
ed. Where Chinese have 40 ns'. y
10 enter, the officials hayg pos. %
grant entrance or passage ,nsu-. 30
country. Chlnese In America ..ld
b. arrested without a warrant
Chinese excepting laborers n"-w1
nent or transient. shall have pr. %
OF bringing families to this country
hthey present proper ceriifcat'' GA
heSe cannot become citizens The
United States aud China have 'aa night
TO register Americans and Chinese a
respective counties. D!sagrecUcDs "a
interpretations OF treaty are 'o 3D.. 20
ferre& TO The Hague or arhrrHo-'
elected by sanction OF both coIr.-~.
The treaty Is to be effective ter ,.,-S
and notice Is necessary to a5-1g4.,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
NEW ANoLoJAPANEss TREATY.
Great Britain Hopes that an Alliance
Con Hs Formed soon.

London. August 2.--ConsIderable
progress Is being made with the new
Anglo japanese treaty alliance, which
the foreign Office hopes will be con,
cluded AZ an early date. Some OF the
details have not yet been fully set
tied. but 4, can be definitely stated
that the terms will be more compre
hensiVe than those governing the pres
ent alliance, The treaty will be pro
mulgated rs soon an completed. there
being a desire on the part OF the Brit
lSh government 10 make It's publication
dependent on the conclusio OF peace.
As TO the suggestion that Great
Britain should advise Japan 10 be- len
tent, the Associated Press hears that
the British governments presumptionS
arr that its advice wlll he asked by
Japan Ia the couTse III the peace nego
tia,ions. and that Il Will then gladly
orer what counsel may seem to II
best calculated 20 assure a permanent
peace
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
Finds l4is ssy In Psnnsn,Isry.

Jefferson City. No. August AFTER
long and unsuccessful search for
their son. Roy Cartwright. a prosper.
lous blacksmith OF Kansas city. aud
hts Wife believed their son had been
kidnapped until following . last chance
urged by bis Vife. Mr. CourtwTlEAt
today applied At the pentiteh,iAry and
his sou serving = term az two year,
The boy had BEEN convicted OF steal.
ina four sweaters St Springfield. No.
and Was seat 20 the penitentiary n
October. 1894 A. that time. In order
To protect ne good name OF his par,
ents. BE- had said they we're dead Ne
left home suddenly 60 80 the world
ahd 10 ,idlnEs regarding BIN had ,v,-
bcen received ey his paren,s Efforts
Nil, BE- made 30 s-car~ . pardon foe
the hoy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
situation at the Canal.

washington. August 2.-->rhe Panam,
canal commission today received a ca
blegram from Governor Magon report
ing that q. H. Skinner, an American
employee at cristobal and Harry Whit.
ingham, an American. non-employe, ct
Panama. have been stricken with vel
low fever.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
THREE SENTENCED TO HANG.
Father and Two Sons Must Die on Gal.
lows for Murder.

Valdosta, August 2.--Judge Il. G..
Mitchell passed sentences on J. G..
Rawlings aud his three sons, Milton.
Jesse and Leonard. The scene was one
OF the most touching and dramatic
ever Witnessed In a court in this city.
The first three were sentenced TO be
hanged September 10, an dIeonard
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
When III eeder Rawlings was asked
II he had anything to say why sen.
tence should not be passed upon him.
he arose and said IL have a con.
science that stands correct. You can
no more pluck Il than you can the
brightness OF the sun, Your sentence
can do no more than Kill, Pass t."
Mllto received the sentence stolcal.
~ and never opened his mouth. Jesse
and Leonard burst into tears. and both
Of them said Il am innocent"
Mrs Rawlings and her two daugh.
ters were present, and ON them the
blow fell with crushing force, all OF
tho mweeping bitterly
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
Evnek steamer, isr Noell.

Mobile. Ala, August NAM Effort,
az the p0omotsr. George A. Rivier, m,
French consul at this PorS. Noble has
sse1rrt r7~reh line Of steamer. n.
TT 'c 10 this Port Accord,us
10 n rsau0an ovmsai The Inc -. N.
ansuraie ths ser'ics Vi,h ;hree si.aD
err S4tA Antr.sas chatter Aad .uhsi
diiee By tAs Preach gDrvTnmeri n,
serries starts Ia en- early par, u No
reUssr Eifh teaners 20 Havr~ A
rect Later nosdeNux Il @ ,. n
siaaet b sae ssAstsis Il saIgsnrs Ia
nsv sHiespytse va bssia Ausise.s -.
eys - awk esfsssnr ams.s,.a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03

\cN Iurk. August s--TNNo deaths
and onc burial ~ "a AmonG Passrn.
grrs ~ TIE North GeFmaa lsoyd
steamship BrcHch were reported
Shen 'he liner arrived herv today
Mrs. ~ H' Eamonsnn veateF. 1Eea
a year.. a assl cabin pAsxphecr cad
SidoS ~ Cag,ain q q vra6eF. UaRea
slaies RF'RS. alsd Ialt az uer ho6Y
- !. 4 sA,lt tln1 =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03

Chicago. Aagsst 2--GoVcrrmeut .cE
is,aIioa 20 eOstTOl the life irsurancs
companies h scakhs ~ the lroqua..
club Of CAicaso ne plaz out,irsa l.
70 tsks TIE sphlsct a. a washiuEsos
ana PseRasg hli@ toE ceagrvss. d
4 rsspnase nslls o. eeapssasloa
& efsf. e s''sFR sssNz : -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
new TREATY FOR
AMERICA AND CHIN
Text Of the Proposed DocI
ment Made Known
TO EXCLUDE CHINESE LAsoaERI

All pisasresmentS Arising from lntsI
pretations Shall Be Referred 10 Al
bitrators---Unele Sam Is Now Cod
siderins New Treaty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

of prices is from $2,75G3.25, but the
better grades reach So a hundred more
often than the former figure.
Sweet potatoes also show more
firmness, with reds going to 1880
1.5O. White and yellow are in the
same proportion.
BEANS ARE STEADY-Whether
any anxiety is manifested by bean
growers to market lima beans is not
made public, but one broker said yes
terday that two shipping firms had
replied to inquiries reporting prices
and shipments
This is more encouragement than
have received i'm a long while" the
broker continued, ''and while it may
not confirm any great desire to sell
still 1t looks as il the rains had
caused the obstinate bullish feeling to
recede a trifie'
Although the harvest is not over un-
til next October, and planting is not
begun, it is known that stocks are be-
low the normal. and should the same
condition in shipping develop this
year as in 1904, the chances are in
favor of the next crop year opening
with limited amount of limas car
ried forward.
In pink beans the market is scarcely
active as fancy are held firm at $4.00
and principally go east. The under
grade and fair are held at SITS, but are
moved only on demand by those who
want them.
HAY UNCHANGED-H men
agree that it will take more than the
rain of last week to make any i'm
preston on the hay situation as stocks
are light and no dependence can be
placed in shipments from Southern
California. Demand still is active and
the light stocks are going out rap.
idly. Little hay is stored in the coun-
try, as it has been fed to stock or
shipped in the three months of last
year. Many ranchers are buying hay
at a higher price than they sold for
Another soaking rain and ten days of
warm weather will make the desert
country green and place a different
complexion on the situation.
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT4Ship-
ping vegetables east and north Is stil
active but fresh peas and string beans
are scarce at s cents "a pound.
Tomatoes for shipping and packed
are $15OM1.75 a box. Choice 75c TO
$l.00 box.
Belledeur at $1.S5p1.50, and Colorado
Jonathan at $2.006D2.25.
Fancy navel oranges range from
$l.50M1.SO, and common from 75c up
for peddlers' trade.
Cranberries are steady and not very
plentiful at $40 barrel. with no more
to come to this market.
Bananas are plentiful and of poor
quality. Shipping demand In the face
of other points Is active. Prices range
from Sh44 cents a pound.
Lemons are slow, and arrive more
freely. Quotations Tor fancy run from
$l60@1s5 a box, and undegrade down
TO a $l0O box.
FISH AND GAME-owing TO bad
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
BUTTER RULES
ONLY STEADY
RECEIPTS INCREASED FROM
COAST POINTS
No Fish or Game Come to This
Market Yesterday-Esss Fixed
on Selling Price
Basis

Butter receipts from coast and val
ley points have been liberal as the
imports January 2, We're 11,036 pounds.
This caused an easier tone to pre-
vail. Demand was light for yesterday.
as the retail trade was catching its
breath since the holiday of Saturday
On Saturday last the butter board
did not change quotations on cream
cry and the 60 cents a roll opens the
week. While no uncertainty prevails
in the market, still dealers are acting
with caution in anticipation of the fu-
ture with the approach of spring
weather.
EGGS ARE STEADY Yesterday
the egg quotation committee of the
Produce exchange fixed the selling
price of eggs at SO cents fiat, based
on the receipts as reported by the
transportation companies. Demand is
good and the stocks are fast moving
Into consumption. Many dealers
think that this improved weather may
cause an increase i'm the output and
that country shippers win soon show
that the hens are preparing for the
usual spring activity. AS a whole it
Is said however, that the carry
over of eggs win be less than in
former seasons.
POTATOES HIGHER-Wit the
VpeinuB OF tne DuSlHeSs Tor the new
year yesterday potatoes took sudden
jump, Highlands reaching $l.25@1. .35; I;
Hemets, $1.SOQ1,90, and fancy Salinas.
$1.65@175. Demand Is active and fan
cy remains as scarce as before noted.
Fair and common potatoes are plenti-
full and this class of spuds is expected
for sometime, until the next general
sorting in northern warehouses begins
and culling is active. Conservative
dealers say iirmer market may be
expected as they have not lost sight
of the fact the crop OF California was
not up to the average.
Onions are In good supply when
all classes are considered, but strict
ly fancy make up a small amount OF
the bulk OF the holdings. The range
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 3.-The following were clos
Ing prices for stocks and bonds on the stock
o.ct
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
" Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Developments
Of unexpected Importance confronted
the stock market for it's Interpretation
with the opening of the new years
business this morning. The fall of
Port Arthur and the decision in the
Northern Securities injunction suit
have long been awaited as events of
prime Importance by those operating
in stocks. The moderate effect today
is easily explainable from the very
fact that these events were long an
ticipated.
There was some rather wide fluctua-
tlon during the morning but the mod
crate proportions of the dealings
warned those sharing I'm them that
they were not in a large company and
the market settled down toward the
latter part of the day to a rather dull
tone and with the advances indiffer-
emily held. There was some disposition
to attribute this effect to third wide
ly expected event, namely, the re-
sumption of the campaign by pub
lished advertisements against the
prices of stocks. There was not, in
fact, any very powerful palpable evil
dence OF the dire effects threatened
for the market by this mornings proc
lamation. But it is not improbable
that there was some dread of the oc-
currence of such events which had
its part in deterring operators from
active dealings.
( sudden rise in Amalgamated
Copper, with evidence Of some confu-
sion among the shorts in the stock,
was the motive of a rally late in the
day which made the closing strong.
There was a broad market for bonds
at higher prices. Total sales, par
value, $6,020,000.
United States twos registered de-
elined "A and the twos coupon adj
Uanced II nor rent IN call
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN NEW YORK MARKET
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
YORK. Thev
marke wass a frm
containing
nearye Ia box.
deng shipping
considering that there had been sale since last Friday
of
satisfactory
continue
to regular s2O
to
halves 25;
a o
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Northern OF

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Call-
fornia oil exchange, morning session:
2,0s2 shares OF Associated stock sold
at q cents share.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Rise in Northern Securities
sy Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. S,-The an
nouncement of the Northern Securi-
ties decision, caused jump in the
curb from $1.325s, at which 1t closed
on Saturday, to $135. The price then
fell back to below $1.34 The high
price of Union Pacific was $1.16A, COM
pared with $1.13A on Saturday, and
that stock fell back point. The
whole list on the stock exchange was
affected in sympathy with Union Pa,
cific, st. Paul shot UP 31s, and South
ern Pacific IA. The railroad list gem
orally was a point or more higher than
Saturday. but did not hold. and the
market became dull with the uncer-
tainty caused by the fluctuations in
these dominant stocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

4NASSSS'NSNN
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Close: Money
on call steady, 21s@Sh per cent,
closing B. offered 31s per cent.
Time loans firmer; go and 80 days,
31s per cent; six months, Sh@4 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4@4M per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak, closing
firmer with actual business in bank
ers' bills at $4,S6S5@4,S6 for demand
and at $4.S465@4S470 for sixty-day
bills As
Posted rates $4.S5h@4sS.
Commercial bills, $4.S45s.
Bar silver, 613sc. f
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Bonds ds-Governments, irregular; rail-
roads, firm.
LONDON. Jan. s.-Consols, SS%d;
silver, 2S 5-15d.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Today'a
statement of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $146 592, $50;
gold, $79,644, 31S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR AND
SECURITIES DECISION
Wide FIuctuatIon In stocks-Psper
Campaign Not Effective, but Tins
idIty Was Apparent In the
Days Trading
RANGE OF QUOTATIONS
AFTER The HOLIDAYS

=
I Profit-taking arrested the adj
vance at the opening of the stock
! market yesterday, and Amalga-
3 mated Copper and Colorado Fuel 4
Z lost their gains. 4
4 Stocks rose buoyantly on news
Of the dissolution OF the injunc-
) tion i'm the Northern Securities !;
case st. Paul jumped 81 to 175A, !
+ Union Pacific ~, Southern Pa !
cific IL and other prominent rail-
! roads rose generally a point or i
J more. The specialties were less !
Z. active than usual, but recovered !
!. to about the first prices.
The reaction cut st. Paul III
points, and point in Union Pa
Z cific, Southern Pacific, Illinois !
= Central and New York Central.
I Amalgamated Copper dropped a
/ fraction under Saturday. !
Later Union Pacific rose TO !
$t.16% and Amalgalnated Copper !
: shot up 9M points.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Credit Balances

OIL CITY. Pa. jan S.-Credit bal
ances, s1.50; certificates. no bid.