davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04

a wonderful spring tonic Drives
1et ali winter inpgr.I.es. eiv
strength, j aish AMI bapgnoss
That's What HAull iers Rocky Mount
ain TIA win do - cents Tea OF
Tablets p. G Schah & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04

One-Way second.class Rates to Cal.
iforHia.
$3tG5, Cairo to san Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Coles. Cali, and
an other points in California taking
California common rate; also 70 Pres
cot and Phoenix. ArlE via Ask Fork,
and TO Phoenix via Naricopa. "Tickets
sold March list to May 18th, 1905, and
September 18th 10 October Slst, 1903
A. II. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
J. H JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.CO

Winter Tourist Rates to Denver, Colo.
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, Col.
SlGC5 round trip from Cairo. Tick
SIS sold daily to and including April
30th. limited To return June 1st, 1904
Spills New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-04

Fints in KcniGel,H Tennessee, Mis-
a.ssiPpi ard Alabama, the Garden
Spct' 6 the South.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral of the Late Hon. John
@. McKernan Held From the
Residence In Houghton
Sunday Last.

The funeral OF the late Hon. Johl
q. McKernau was held ia Houghtor
Sunday last. The service was belc
from the late residence. at 2 o clock
conducted by Rev. Walter Fruit
pastor of Grace NJ E. church. The
funeral was largely attended, peo
pie being present from all parts oI
Houghton county, and large mum
Der from Baraga and Keweenaw
counties, to pay their last tribute OF
respect to the departed. The floral
offerings we're profuse and beau
tiful.s
The service at the cemetery was
conducted by the members OF Hough
ton Lodge OF the Masonic order, and
was very impressive.
The pail bearers were Frank Major,
Edward Rashleigh, Charles May.
worm, Robert H. Shields. Arthur
Finister. HjaImar Frimodig, Fred
erick Stoyle aud Edward Haas.
Honorary pail bearers were William
Bath, William b. Hoar, Thomas W.
Jilbert, William Van Orden, Allen
/. Rees, and r. Skiff Sheldon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
TAX COLLECTIONS,
Township Treasurers Have Made
Their Settlements with the
County Treasurer.

! All OF the treasurers OF the fiv
townships in Baraga county hav,
made their returns to the count,
treasurer for the rolls OF 1904, ant
in each township the collection.
have been very good. The return.
by townships are as follows:
Arvon Township-Total amount
OF roll, $S,32l.39. Taxes collected
s5,6S7.39. Amount returned delin.
quent, $2,634.0O.
Baraga Township-Total amount
OF roll, $26,545.54. Taxes collected,
2O,556 "a. Amount returned delin-
quent, s., ,9S9. 30.
Covington Township Total amount
OF roll, 50, ,460.87. Taxes collected.
$S,3l2.39. Amount returned delin-
quent, 81, 148.4S.
L'Anse Township-Total amount
of roll, $22,0161S. Taxes collected,
l7,75l.40. Amount returned delin-
quent, $4.243.51.
Spur Township-Total amount
OF roll, $l1 ,825.S3. Taxes collected,
Amount returned delin.
quent, $2.9OO.l1.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
M. EMISSION ITEMS.
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
Andrew Curtis is seriously i'll with
an attack of pneumonia.
"A series OF revival meetings are
being held at the M. E. church. and
will continue for two weeks.
Nimrod White, who has been sick
Tor number OF weeks, is reported
somewhat better.
Newton Curtis, who has been visit
ing friends in Menomiuee for few
days, has returned home.
Mrs. Louis Pine and Mrs. Frank
Plover visited with friends at AS
sinins the fore part OF the week.
Mrs. Joseph Williams and daugh-
ter are visiting friends at Assinins
this week.
John Bird, who has been sick for
number Of months, is slowly recov-
ering.
S. M. Gordon, who is working at
Sidnaw, spent Sunday with his
family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Appreciation of an Editor.

The Houghton Daily Mining Ga.
zette has our thanks for the follow.
ing kind notice regarding the result
OF the election in L'Anse Monday:
1t always does US good to note
that newspaper man is appreciated
IN political life. Occasions for felici-
tations among the fraternity are not
80 frequent as they used to be. A
newspaper man who expresses any
opinions at all gets into trouble, for
opinions always make enemies, espe.
cially il they are delivered with any
force and some reason. Therefore
the newspaper man usually has
plenty OF enemies and his enemies
never forget. That is true Just
about election time. Therefore we
are pleased to note an occesion when
an editor is appreciated by the peo-
pie OF his towr. We refer TO the
election of Editor Jackman of the
at LAnse, to the highest.
Office in the giftrof his municipality.
the presidency. The L'Anse editor,
as editors usually do, had good
light on his hands and he was chosen,
i is true, by q close margin, but
ne won out, and that means some
.hing."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

Menominee citizens claim to have
.leit the shock of an earthquake Mon
day morning.
Gust Lendal, miner at the Mass
mine, Negaunee, fell from bucket
part way up the shaft, Monday.
and was killed. Lendal dropped a
distance of nearly four hundred
feet
John H. Roberts, an old resident
OF Lake Linden, died last Saturday
night. He was sixty-seven years Of
age and is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. John Opal, and son, John
Roberts, OF Lake Linden. Mr.. Rob-
erts was member of the Lake Lin
den lodge OF Odd Fellows. under
whose auspices the funeral was held.
Saturday last, William Hawkins.
miner employed at the Tamarack
mine, met with an accident which
cost him his life. He was getting
on cage, when it started, and he
was caught between the cage and
shaft timbers, receiving many in
lurles. The funeral was held Mon =
day AFTERNOON from the Tamarack
M. E.-church.
Richard Francis, one of the best
known logging jobbers in the upper
died at his home in Onto
nagon Saturday last. Mr.. Francis
had been seriously i'll from pneumo-
MIA for several days, having con-
tracted bad cold while in camp.
Mr.. Francis was popular in lodge
circles and for several years was a
member OF the Hancock lodge of
Elks. The funeral was held Tues
lay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Albert ]. Smith, OF Trimountain
was L'Anse visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Ham, OF Laurium, wa,
in L'Anse Wednesday, calling or
friends.
Miss Helen Heugbens is visiting
friends in the copper country for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Shea went to
Hancock Friday, to attend the fu
neral OF the late Mrs. Dennis Nc
Carthy, which occurred today.
Remember the meeting OF the La
dies Aid Society of the N. E. church,
in the dining room of the Town
Hall, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
Mrs. Joseph LeDuc returned from
Marquette Tuesday, where she had
been receiving treatment in st.
Mary's Hospital. Her health is
greatly improved.
John H. Hid and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred W. Hid, and Michael
Shanahan, Of Baraga, and Miss
Leary. OF Calumet, spent Sunday
last in L'Anse, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. n. Mclean.
Notices have been posted an
nouncing q Citizens caucus to be
held In the Town Hall, L'Anse,
Wednesday evening next, March
I'D, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
Offices.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18

Miss Mary S. Wilson returned
from Marquette Monday, after ar
absence of three weeks.
Elias Jorgensen. OF Alesund, Nor.
way, arrived in town Monday, after
being away two years.
P.C. Maloney, with Roundy, Peck
ham q Dexter Co., Milwaukee, made
a business trip here Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Alfred Messier, of Marquette,
visited relativas and friends. the fore
part OF the week, returning to her
home Tuesday.
On Saturday afternoon last the
local seven met the L'Anse hockey
team on the latter's rink, and owing
to the ice being ip poor condition
the score was not as large as hereto
lore. When time was called the
score stood 2 to3 in favor OF Peauam-
inv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
VILLAGE ELECTION.
The Nomination Ticket Was
Elected-Oniy Opposition
Was for Presidency.

| Village election in L'Anse Monda,
passed of quietly, and the entir,
ticket as nominated was elected
The only opposition was for tho offic.
OF president, the opposing candidate
being George Trudeau.
Much could be said regarding the
unscrupulous methods INDUCED in
6y a certain faction, and the base
falsehoods circulated, with the aim
OF defeating the regular nominee for
the office Of president. But the ef-
forts proved unsuccessful, and in
time the public will be able to deter
mine who is for the right or wrong.
Following is the ticket as elected:
President-George @. Jackman.
Clerk-Cornelius d. Shea.
Treasurer--Otto Fl. Sengebuscb.
Assessor-Mathias Hansen.
Trustee (two years. Charles p.
Bentzen.
Trustee two years) = Andrew
Johnson.
Trustee (two years. Peter Sands,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Basket BAH.

The two basket ball games played
in the Town Hall Wednesday even
ing were very poorly attended, not
withstanding the induoement offered
OF witnessing two games for one ad.
mission price.
Perhaps some people stayed away
fearing it would be too long, and
thus become tiresome. However, any
such fear was not well founded, for
in actual playing the time occupied
was only ten minutes greater than
is taken by an ordinary game. This
was made possible by the fact that
the boys and girls played alternate
halves, so that no intermission was
necessary.
The two different styles of play
thus alternating relieved the monot-
'ony and prevented the players from
becoming tiresome to the spectators.
We shall not attempt to give any
detailed description of the game.
The girls teams showed considera.
bly, changed lineup, the Yale side
suffering most from an absence OF
regular players. In q large measure
this was responsible for their defeat.
For the Harvard side, the best play
ing was done by Zoe Proctor in the
centre, and for the Yale's, Rosanna
Menard played the best.
THE BOYS GAME.
Two teams, captained by Harris
Smith and Walter Seifert, res pective-
ly, played fast, clean game. twas
very noticeable that they play bet
ter and faster basket ball every game.
The material is good, equal to any
and all; all we need is little more
practice. 1t is to be regretted that
the Calumet team could not see it's
way to offer our boys return game,
u Tor no other reason than to show
how much we have improved.
The FIVE, captained by Walter Sci
Fert, won largely through its combi-
nation work. The best work on the
boys team was done by G. Blanken-
horn. The lineup:
Seifert (13) Position. Smith (7) |
Z. McKindles. Centre. w. Deschaine |
Blankenhorn r. Forward Heughens |
Seifert. :. L. Forward. Smith |
4. Brennan. Guard. 49,. n. Sands |
Z, Brennan !. Basket. C. Steiubac |
The girls line up:
Yale III Position. Harvard (22)
'. Menard Center. q. Proctor
J J, esnss,, esos,o.. Ed. l. Bl'slssSo,a = sa,.,o
}. Menard Guard IF. Campbell
I. Mersrd Basket Z. M. Proctor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
F9rYsale.
A good piayO, qbesp. Apply
&N Davis, L'Anse.
Delinquent Tax List /.


Attention is called to the supple.
ment sent ou. with this issue of THr
SENTINEL. 1t contains q copy of the
order and petition for the lands de.
linquest for taxes OF 1902 and pre-
vious years, for the county of Barsga,
which will be sold at the Court
House. beginning on May I'd next, by
the county treasurer, unless claims
specified for taxes, interest, ETC., !,
are paid before that time. The list
will be published for FIVE successive
weeks. This 10 the third publication
Of said list.
Those desiring extra copies OF
TIE SEETINEL containing the list
can purchase them BY calling at or
writing TO this ofiioe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18

Mrs. Agnes Higgins. wife of Will
Higgins, OF the Michigan Smelling
werks, died Wednesday, after q brief
illness. Mrs. Higgins was formerly
Miss Agnes Brodth. OF Skauee, and
was 20 years old. Deceased is sur
vived by ahusband and seven sisters.
Hancock Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
Common Councn Proceedings.
lorrIoIAL.l'
LAnse, Mich.
March 6, A d. BO5.

to'FioL'i
LAnse, Mich.
March 6, A d. hos.
: Ah adjourned session OF thecommon
coufcilo of the village of L'Anse, was
callf I'd to order by Presidebt Philip
Voetsch.
There we're present: Tru}tees Bull
ger, Edgerton, Seifert andiWilliams.
and 2. d. Shea. clerk.
| ABSENT: Trustees Gadache and
Trude eau.
Reading OF minutes of last meet.
ing vas dispensed with.
The following bills WIRE allowed
by the following vote:
Frank Collins, killing and
bupying dog. l 90
Frank Collins. collecting show
lcdnse ..... ....I. IS
II. j. Seifcrt. services as]chair-
I NAB street committet =. 80 90
Chas. Rambaud, postage, ex-
ira compensation treasurer. 29 90
U. ID. Phea, postage, $6f extra
compensation. s25. -. 81 90
Yeai-Bulger. Edgefton, seifert
and Williams.
Nayi-None.
On potion and SUPPORT, the sala-
ries of officers were be the same
as last Iyear, except uhrshal, which
was fixdd at sl5 per mbnth.
Yeas Bulger, Edgfrton, Seifert
and Williams.
Nays-tNone.
On mol ion and suppSrt, the follow w.
ing resolution was adopted by the
followingsv vote:
Resolved, That H@n. M. H. Mo.
riarty and Hon. w. Stannard be
requestedt to secure 1he passage by
the present session oqthe legislature
OF a bill authorizing the village of
l. Anse I'd issue boJds and borrow
money thereon for tpark, lighting
ana dock Iuses, ampunting to ten
thousand dpllars.
Yeas-BeIger, s$fert and VIII
liams.
Nays-Edgerton.
Publ VoErstH, President.
c. d. 6HEA, Clerk.
The finan1e p conn 3ittee presented
the followini repory, which was, on
motion, acce1 ted add approved, by
the followingIyote:
Yeas-Bulaer, Edgerton, Seifert
and Williams.
Nays-Nond
rG the the. Honorable Icounc Of the Village of
Gentlemen: Hsyiut maddn c.rafu, a, a,.m,n.,,on
2, tne Dooks, vouchets and lfports of the village
anu treasurer IQ the NJ aI year ending Feb'y
W i"0' VIC submit vfolloHng report as correct:
RHcEIFfs.
Cash on hand March ill9OaE N. - ieo ~
Water rates collected III "a. 772 ~
Liquor licences from Fo. fcas-
Delinquent taxes frot $unty '0 |.
Taxes .sss.is Collected by yiilirJfre.;.. I"
urer, general fund y.u..... $40 90
Taxes collected by Wild H }reas. IL
urer, fre fund nd.........yH. $40 20
show licenses. !. ..... .tE, n %
2, Brennan, for lumber H.. 8si /,
Repairing sidewalks. ;. H..... IS rs IL
DIsBURsi 4ENTs.
Three water works bond& bald A Zoo OO
interest and coupons on bnds 620 n
General fund orders . H. - $40 O7
!treet and bridge fund g. Srs... 8N So
IRE fund orders. ........Hx..... N4 81
Water fund orders. .8y.... 6il %
-44,5si % >
To balance on hand. 4 iss oe )
REsotR\Es.
Ire engine house and u j $1,000 90 Id
Ire engine, hose cart and {5q%p-
'ifty acre: >: Of land ;w,stsa to4s. ' c% %
vater works supplies a toxls Ns %
Vstsr works plant. IN DS S I
ash on hand. IL lN a
kIAB tTI}s.
Vater works and improl meuxs
Resources above liab{ kies., ssoss4 oa
49, Respectfu sub} lifted,
2 wmMA-s,
Finl Sc Ccnmi,tss. 3
II adjourned. :
G. = SHkA. Clark. !
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18

Now Is the time to look out for
pneumonia germs.
No, Algeron; spring has not yet
arrived. The almanac man says
March 2lst is the opening date Of
that welcome season.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
PEQUAMING ITEMS.
Correspondence

Benz. Brink was at Houghton on
business Tuesday.
George Constantineau returned
from camp Monday.
#. w. Hebard made q business trip
to Marquette Thursday.
Louis Olson was ct L'Anse on bust.
ness Tuesday OF this week.
Joe Moreau was at the copper
country Tuesday and Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18

We have received c6pplete line
OF the latest samples in ml ln s tailor
made suits. Prizes the 6west.
ID. LAEJ@AN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18

We have receivSa<aN fine line Of
Douglass shoes, t6r Aen. Call and
see them. D. frTAs, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18

Mr.. Mcmillan was declared the
nominee.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON.
vENTION.
Held at COvingtOn Tuesday Ar.
ternOOn.

|
A Republican county convention
was held in the Town Hall, in Gov
ington, Tuesday afternoon, for the
purpose of placing in nomination a
candidate for the Office OF county
road commissioner for term OF six
years.
The meeting was called to order at
. O'Clock, and p. f. Tracy, OF Cow
ington, was chosen chairman, w. l..
Mason, of L'Anse, secretary, and
Octave Sicotte and George San
regret, Of L 'Anse, tellers.
Martin Cosyrove and Fred W.
Schwalm, OF Baraga, and Louis
Nicholson, OF Covington, committee
on credentials, reported the follow
ing named delegates present, and
entitled to seats in the convention:
Arvon Township--not represented.
Baraga Township Martin Co.'S
grove, Daniel Mcmillan, Robert
Price, Fred w. Schwalm, William
Price, Timothy Burns.
:. Covington TownshIp-P. F. Tracy,
Louis Nicholson.
LAnse Township-W. l.. Mason,
Octave Sicotte, George Sanregret
(two delegates from L'Anse being
absenO.
Spur Township-Max Beauprey.
The names OF Daniel Mcmillan,
Of Baraga, and Albert Robare, OF
Covington, were placed before the
convention fer the Office Of county
road commissioner. The result of
The ballot was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY %, 1905

out all right unless we so make it work; and
excessive optimism may be as corrupting to the
fiber of the people as 1.-THE Sabbathless pursuit of
fortune" Bacon termed it. When John Morley
was last in this country he seized swiftly upon
chance allusion to this ingrained hopefulness of
ours. "Ah, what you call optimism, he cried, Il
call fatalisml' But optimism which is sodly
based on a survey of the facts cannot fairly be
termed fatalism.
And another British student of political science,
James Bryce, has recently pointed out that the
intelligent native American has-and is by ex-
perience justified in having firm conviction that
the majority of qualified voters pretty sure to
be right. Then he suggested a reason for the faith
that is in when he declared that such feeling
exists in Europe, since in Germany the governing
class breads the spread of socialism, in France the
Republicans know that it is not impossible that
Monarchism and Clericalism may succeed in up
setting the Republic, while in Great Britain each
party believes that the other party, when it sue
ceeds, succeeds by misleading the people, and
neither party supposes that the majority are any
more likely to be right than to be wrong
Mr.. Morley and Mr.. Bryce were both here in the
United States in the fall of 1904, when we were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

Her case is very sad, and yet
1t might be worse by far:
We know that she will never get
Off backward from a car.
The mermaid cannot promenade
Along the avenue,
Or ever stroll in pathways made
Just wide enough for two.
The mermaid cannot run to meet
Her love; but, after all,
She'll never have to pinch her feet
In shoes a size too small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

The mermaid cannot skip the rope
You'll see why at a glance
She cannot ride astride, or hope
To ever learn to dance.
Her stockings good old Santa Claus
May not expect to find;
But she will never fret because
Her skirt hangs wrong behind.
The mermaid cannot learn to go
On roller-skateS, or stray
Through pastures where wild roses blow
And risky lambkinS play:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

had disestablished the Devil We are
good-natured and easy-going. Herbert
Spencer even denounced this as our i'm
mediate danger; he maintained that we
We're too good-natured too easy-going,
too tolerant of evil and he insisted that
we needed to stiffen our wills to protest
against wrong and to grapple with it
resolutely and to overcome before it is
firmly rooted
We are kindly and we are hopeful; and
we are fixed in the belief that somehow
everything will work out all right in
the long run. But nothing will work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
LESSON IN TABLE MANNERS.
Given BY Young Woman to Man
She Is to Marry.

They We're an engaged young cou.
pie and were having qliet dinner
while the band played alluring mu-
sic The girl was big and strong.
filler mann, We're perfect, but his
left much to be desired as far as ETH
qnette is concerned. After they had
finished their meal an interested OBJ
server noticed that the big man
placed his knife and fork like the
cross-bones under the skull. With a
blush, the girl. whose own implements
We're placed correctly side by side no.
ticed the break.
James" she said with quick tact
looking all around among the tables,
did you ever notice thar men and
women cat differently? When a man
finishes his meal he always places his
knife and fork across each other
while woman invariably places them
side by side. It's funny, but I've no
ticed il.
(which is correct?' anxiously ques.
toned her fiance. while he gngerly
toyed with the objects of comment.
Why, placing them side by side,
dear. of course" said she. But then,
men are so busy that suppose they
have no other time for such details"
and then she became interested in the
band leader, while the erring James
slyly adjusted his knife and fork ac-
cording to regulations.
There's a woman who is going to
manage her husband without letting
him know it, observed sweet old
lady. who had overheard. 1T all de
Ponds upon the way. you do it wheth-
er YOU can get a man 10 come
around. Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
APPREHENSION
WAS MARKED
ON NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
II CAUSED BY PROCLAMATION
OF DIRE THINGS TO HAPPEN.

By the Associated Press.
New York. Dec. 31.-There was a
rather marked revival of apprehension
of a successful attack upon the stock
market values today, caused by re-
newed proclamation of dire things to
happen next week by the same au.
thority that upset the recent market.
The sharp dip in prices Of today was
clearly assignabe to the culver of
dread thus caused. The days trading
was, in consequence. rather animated,
contrary TO expectation, as the prin-
cipal motive for holding a session at
all today was TO bring together the
members for the annual New York
frolic which followed the session of
the exchange. The spirit 81 uncer-
tainty thus awakened induced consid-
cradle throwing over Of stocks &C.
cumnlated during the weeks rise and
resulted in an effective curtailment of
that rise.
Amalgamated Copper showed itself
sensitive to the new threat to the
market. but that stock was supported
in later dealing and closed unchang
ed, Pacific's were notably weak and
were affected by denial of the rumor
set in circulation that the Northern
Securities decision had been handed
down. United States Steel preferred
was under pressure and showed poor
rallying power its fresh decline in
late dealings contributing 10 the ir-
regular closing. The bank statement
reflected only part Of the expected
cash gain, but shifting of trust com
pany accounts and annual settlements
were to be reckoned with as confus-
ing Influences on the bank statement
and the showing was not an influence
on stocks. Neither was there any
thing in the days news affecting
properties TO influence operations in
the market