davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

torney for the southern district OF Cali
foruia. Mr.. Ialler will succeed l.. II. VAL
entinc. whose term expires in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Bee. Dec. Is. 1896.

Dainty Wool Comforters suitable Tor
gifts, fine mercerized cambria with CHINA
silk borders. at $500 each.
Wool Comforters-All China silk covered
beautiful designs in center, plain borders
to match. at s11.oo each.
Robe Blankets for bath robes at 59c,
81 90. Sis. 500. s2.25, $3.50, $500, $3.50. 500.
N6O $50 $500 each
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

Itching. blind, bleeding or protruding piles
Your druggist will refund money II PazC
Ointment fails to cure you in to Il days. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

To Cure n Cold in One Day
take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
r. w. Groves signature Is on each box, Zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
whittaker-Heiser.

Joseph E. Whitaker and Miss Emma
Heiser were married Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Rev. c. w. Savidge. Miss
Heiser is the daughter of Charles Heiser
of Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Gloves

Give her one Of our Glove Certificates.
She can then select the right shade and
size and have them properly fitted. These
certificates are issued for one or as many
pairs as you may wish to give.
Here are three different makes OF spe-
cially selected skins which we highly rec
ommend for style, service and fit. They
are: Fosterina, Trefousse and Walters.
and are made in three-button lengths,
with new fastening and stitchings. Colors,
brown. beaver. gray. black and white.
Price, $500 pair
Our s1O0 and $3.50 gloves are leaders of
fashion. We show them In all the new
shades also black and white.
Umbrellas
Black Silk Umbrellas good for rain, snow
or sunshine; so you see there Is hardly q
season in the year when one does not
have use for an umbrella. When you are
wondering what to give him or her.
why not select something that is useful.
Our line for holiday gift giving en-
braces all the new styles in handles-gold
silver. plain and trimmed lockwood; pearl
ivory and horns.
Umbrellas for men and for women al
800 $50. $500 $3.50, 50 90, $500, 500 and
up to $16.50 each.
Juvenile Umbrellas at s1.oO each
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Silk Cases

. silk Glove Cases at $3.50 and Sl.O0 each.
Silk Handkerchief Cases at $500 and 800
each.
silk Opera Bags at 800 each.
silk Glove Darners at $50 each.
We are also showing on our second floor
beautiful line of linen hand painted nov
elites. burned wood and small leather nov
Nties. Articles from 25c up>to $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
New Dress Goods for Satur.
days Christmas Shopping

How many thousands, not only girls, but
women. who have counted the trinkets
given them valueless would have been de-
lighted II the same modest sum had been
spent for something useful. something that
would have been OF service through the
weeks and months to come.
HANDSOME NEW PLA1Ds RECEIVED
Their avlue is not equaled anywhere out
side of this store for nearly all sorts Jof
wear. pretty bright shades, medium and
dark colors, with crossbars of some dainty
contrasting color. Regular SOC quality Sat
urday SOC a yard.
NEW BLACK AND WHITE SHEP-
HERDS CHECks-There is not a dress
fabric made that is so loved on sight by
artistic women as are these dainty shep-
herds checks. Not only good right now,
but a most charming fabric for the new
spring gown. 75c, SIC and sl.OO a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
More New Dress Silks Received

"BEAUTIFUL"-The word is assurance
of highest quality and exquisite beauty In
dress silks. An assortment especially rich
in holiday suggestions is to be seen at the
silk counter, and, best of ALL YOU can
make no mistake. Silk for dress never
fails TO please. 800 yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
settles California Appointment.

p1AMoNDs-trenzcr, 18Th ana Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Ladies' Union Suits

Ladies' fine ribbed silk and Isle Union
Suits, Sterling make. open across the
chest or down the front; a beautiful gar
ment; color flesh: $3.50 suit.
Ladies' fine ribbed silk and wool Union
Suits Sterling make, medium weight'
color, cream: all sizes; $3.50 a suit.
Ladies' fine ribbed all wool Union
Suits, medium weight. open TO waist line;
color; open to waist line; all sizes; $3.50
suit
Ladies fine ribbed part wool Union
Suits, medimum weight, open to waist line;
color, gray; all Sizes $3.50 suit.
Ladies' fine ribbed fleeced cotton Union
Suits, open down the front or across the
chest a good heavy weight for cold
weather; all sizes; s1.OO a suit.
Ladies' Corset Covers. high neck, long
sleeves; a good heavy weight cotton; color
cream or black; all sizes; SOC each
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

~ Seven More Days
y IN whi htodoy your
will be bus nes
Telephone sst.

0 as to handle the larger crowds and with as ouic
tore is filled with Christmas Goods that are pract
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Fancy Boxes

We are showing a large assortment OF
wood tapestry and fancy velvet boxes on
our second floor. Be sure to see them and
you will be surprised at the httleness OF
the prices.
Handkerchief boxes, at $3.50. MS and
$3.50 each
Glove boxes at 100. s1.25, SIZE and $3.50
each.
Jewel boxes at $3.50 each.
Collar and Cum boxes at s225 each
Cigar boxes at s225 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

ever question, hut who in taking on this
peculiar function Of q vigilante, has been
compelled to disqualify himself from sitting
in a great number OF cases which the
state Of New York had expected him to
ad.udicate
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
GRAND JURY AT WORK

Continued from First Page.)
The sun., 1905-08-20
PASTOR WOULDN'T BE FIRED.
He and His Friends sans Down the Oppo-
sing Faction.


MILFORD, Conn.,, Aug. l9.-When the busi-
ness meeting was called last night by Deacon
AR. B. Taylor In the First Emmanuel Baptist
Church Of this place to dismiss the Rev.
Il. W. Fields, the pastor. the latter went
right on with the prayer meeting and paid
no attention to tho deacon and his faction.
While the motion to fire tho pastor was being
discussed the pastor called upon his faction
to sing hymn. And not word Of what
Sas said AGAINST Pastor Fields by Deacon
Taylor and his following could be heard.
When one hymn was hni1hed Pastor
Fields went right along leading. the singers
IN the next hymn until the back cover was
nearly reached. Deacon Taylor got angry
and. shaping his hands around his mouth
nke megaphone, yelled to Pastor Fields
70 stop singing and come to order for the
BUSINESS meeting.
their loudest Deacon Taylor put the motion
g dismiss the pastor, but no one heard him.
Then he shouted through his hand mega
phone TO Pastor Fields that no was no
!enser at the head Of the church and de-
handed the keys and al other property
q the church In the pastors possession.
ooli tho minister and his band Of singers
Son.inaed aa to sing, looking over occasionally
Deacon Taylor and his faction left the
cnrch after shouting to tho pastor that
We're would he q new preacher In the pulpit
to-morrow. @We'll be there, too,' sang
testor Fields and his hackers a. the deacon
"a the church. The police have attended
sssns. ssnss e S SsS Ss s. sssS
sill not be on hand to-morrow when the
Two ministers are on duty. Tho trouble
segan three weeks ago when the pastors
Alasy vaA nct paid promptly.
The sun., 1905-08-20
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND.
eunken Coach at Bruce station Dragged
to Land.


NoRroLk. Va. Aug. is.-The work Of
hunting for the bodies In the submerged
cars Of the Atlantic Coast Limo at Bruce
station continued to-day. with the result
OF finding two more bodies. making four
teen In all, one Of them that OF w. Z.
Jolly. the white man who organized the
negro excursion from Kinston, N. G.
The sunken coach was made fast to tug
and dragged hundred feet down the
western branch, with strong current
pouring through It in the opposite direc-
ton. Fifteen or twenty minutes later IL
was dragged to land by locomotive The
rear end Of the car was completely knocked
out, and through this large aperture ali
bodies. II any more really were there, as
we'll as almost all the seats and other fix
lures were washed out. Seats from the
coach as It was dragged down stream
fioated from the end Of the car to the
surface, and II they held down any corpses
these we're released and washed up stream
In the deep current.
Those who criticize this method Of sal
wage say that II the rope connecting the
car with the tug and the railroad engine
tho coach the other end, which was intact.
would have acted as q barrier to hold what
ever might have been in the car. The
divers, 1t Is to be noted, say that the posi-
ton OF the car was such that 1t must have
been swept clean before the wreckers be-
gan.
OF the fifty people estimatedto have been
In this coach thirty were rescued, eleven
were found dead and nine are missing.
The sun., 1905-08-20
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
Bullet Meant to Scare Hits One Of Riotous
:; - Party.

Party. IT, -
PH1LA ADRLPMA, Aug. io.-Thomas
Vaughan, 50 years old, was shot and killed
by George Iseminger, a policeman, early
this morning. The shooting occurred at
Second and Tasker streets, where roughs.
defying three bluecoats, we're making the
night hideous for the neighbour by what
they termed buck party"
The killing Of Vaughan, which, witnesses
assert, was accidental. was the climax to
q fight that reached riot proportions. Be-
fore its end riot call had been turned in
and twenty five reserve policemen were
needed to clear the street.
At hearing before Magistrate Hughes
this morning four Of the alleged rioters were
placed under 81 100 bail each for further
hearing. Another man, j. d. Murphy.
was held under $500 bail as a witness.
According to witnesses Iseminger was
patrolling his beat early this morning when
he was sfgnaled by another policeman, who
was trying to break up the 4buck party"
The merynakers had q hand organ going
and were shouting and singing.
Just as Iseminger Joined his fellow po-
Hceman the latter was knocked down. In
self-defense, but with the intention Of
frightening his aseailants Iseminger drew
his revolver. As he discharged single
shot Vaughan, who had been active on
the outskirts Of the crowd jumped into
the thick OF the melee. He received the
bullet in his body.
The sun., 1905-08-20
,yr,xixsG+L



execute" will be b" Railroad Pd'n
WY max: nou pay rent sna BOARD ,ou r
But ssS v ,: , and and s. :: ;:' o tho ,n. friends .no..
s, @ , ss s % s : . >. ss soas s
phanshrusa like The the money - u 49,.
samn,Abs lead 70
pscu1sys Who want sell
harvest sut advice
.osnssn arc ess,a. -
ana Of but terribly
ns nsy realize tho
NON sEoulToR that cn.
sad nttnsO pnes' and
vi n urud
Hknovsm He
sudden
' s a e @ ns paor and BEADING since this Bureau
.ucsbn handle their fund.-
emanpN
the Y the
d. short selling become lost ' The last bear must dc When
pnhee
retired men mean. 81 % that ns s:Is m ., % hand
influence ~ v ~ noo. work ana
rate v" NJ" Jointly make market
eandp
sPEcU1AToRs BUREAU,
~TRINTTY PLACE NEW YoNA
The sun., 1905-08-20
THINK SANE NAN SENTBoIDs.
THOSE SENT TO GUG0ENHEIM
AND SCHIFF COMPARED.

Cases Dnclesins Explosives of Similar
Worstm anship Chief Difference Was
In Material Meant TO Set on Cartridges
Ono at Least Was Mailed Here.
Tho bombs sent 10 Jacob H. schin and
10 N. Guggenheim's Sons were brought
together In the Detective Bureau ct Police
Headquarters yesterday. Placed side by
side they presented enough points OF simi-
larity TO convince Acting Captain MoCAuley
and Detective Sergeant Arthur Carey that
both wore the work Of the Same person.
Both OF the cases enclosing the explosives
were Of wood, roughly whitfield. and stri-
kingly siuAar In quality Of wood and
workmanship. Substantially the Same also
wore the schemes Of the two with the pair
OF cartridges In each which were TO DO ex-
ploded by tho opening Of the boxes.
'The only particular point Of difference
said Detective Sergeant Carey. after sx-
amining them,' Is the material used for
the purpose Of discharging the cartridges.
In the Schiff bomb It was powder that was
to Be ignited by spark from emery paper;
In the other Q powder encased vial Of gaso-
line that was to have been set Of by matches.
THE vial In the gasoline bomb contained
but an ounce Of the fluid. l cannot say
whether 1t would have sufficed II ignited,
to discharge the cartridges, but I do not
think, at any rate. that any great harm
would have been caused by the mere burn
ing or explosion OF the gasoline. In the
Schi6 bomb, Of course, the mistake IN
inserting the cartridges made any great
damage from II impossible. Both were very
crude specimens Of Internal machines
After receiving the Guggenheim bomb
from Chemist C. E. Mendelof Of the Ameri
can Smelling and Refining Company. to-
gether with that experts analysis Of the
fluid In the vial, Sergt. Carey consulted
with the Post ONCE authorities in an effort
to discover the section Of the city from which
the packages were sent. 1t was learned
definitely that the Guggenheim package
came from Station E. There Is no clue as
to whence came the other.
The sun., 1905-08-20
SCRAPPED FOR HIS IDOL.
TraceS. Age Bs. and John LIS Boxing Mate
sr:sties At "AnteCilluviail Epoch"

",
Br:sties 1T "Antediluviail Epoch"
i.4o,nrd Tracey, who years ago figured
= .jnhu l. Sullivan's boxing mate, was
talking In 4 saloon in Fulton street, near
Franklin oveue. Brooklyn. on Friday night
about the goo. old days Of pugiism. John
l. u one of Traceys patron saints. and 1t
~ a mighty serious piece OF business for
any one to speak slightingly Of him or his
FORMER boyins partner.
Tracey do'ed out "reminiscences, and
bought Cor the audience around his table.
Ayoung fellow. named Walter Thompson,
tired and John LIS former sparTing mate
was one. ard that the mighty Bostonian
belonged to the antediluvian epoch. Now
such words as -antediluvian' and epoch"
might he accepted without question in
Boston, but to Tracey it was fighting
axprnssion.
Rising and pounding the table, Tracey
said he could lick the man who said 1t and
he was going to do 1t. Thompson told
John LIS old partner to get busy night
away before he might change his mind:
Tracey sailed into the critic and appeared
to he getting the letter OF the conflict,
although the young fellow kept the dust
from accommodating on him.
The bartender and young Hercules
named Bill Quinn gathered the bellig-
erents in and rushed them out to the middle
OF the street. There the contest waxed
,and crowd of nieht owls looked on glee-
Nuly Patro'man Healy said:
lime shake hands and quit
Give EN- show!" shouted man with
an Old Hoss voice. -Give 'em . show, Bill.
Walk round de block an give 'em show.
You'll get your salary just he same
Both men we're arrested and ta.cn yester-
day to Myrtle avenue court. Hugh Kelly,
the bartender. who lives at 1874 Lexington
avenue, Brooklyn. and made the con-
plant said he and Billy Quinn got few
them. The hearing was postponed. Tracey
y 66 years old.
The sun., 1905-08-20
CONDEMNED MANS SUICIDE.
Niehaus Killed Himself With Knifo-How
He Got II . Mystery.

ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. 1s.-Lambert
Niehaus. murderer who was sentenced
to hang next Monday on the Same gallows
with Henry Housack, cheated Jack Ketch
this morning by pMnging the blade OF q
pocketknife into his heart. Where he got
the knife is q mystery, as he was carefully
searched yesterday to prevent any attempt
at self-destruction. Every article IN his
his clothing was taken away and q new suit
given to him. He declared all along that
he would never hang. Jailor Dawson in
structed the guards to exercise strict sur
veillance over him. It is supposed that tho
oner. Niehaus was convicted of the mur-
der OF Thomas Fluegel. his brother-in-l law,
whom he shot dead because he had been
abusive and neglectful OF his wife and
family
The sun., 1905-08-20
MYSTERY HOW HE WAS HURT.
Watchman Found at Foot OF . Ladder
With Skull Broken.


Policeman Zalinski Of the Second pre-
cinct, Jersey City. heard groans yesterday
morning ss he passed Andrew j. Corcoran's
windmill factory at Jersey avenue and
Thirteenth street. He found John
Woods, IS years old. the night watch
man, lying at the foot Of ladder. His
skull was fractured and he was unable to
explain how he had been injured. The
policeman went outside to call an ambu-
lance. and when he returned to the factory
the watchman had crawled nearly eighty
feet from the ladder. He was unconscious
and was taken to the City Hospital In a
critical condition.
Mr. Corooran advanced the theory that
his employee probably was hurt by falling
from tho ladder, but he knew Of no reason
Why Woods should climb it. A broken
bolt was found near the place where the
cop first saw the watohnian. There was
no evidence, the police say, that the factory
was forcibly entered.
The sun., 1905-08-20
Three Held for Barton shooting.

John MoGrane and his two sons, John. Jr.
and Thomas. who live At AIS West Fifty
sixth street, and are charged with shooting
Edward Barton OF 24l West Sixty
seventh street on Aug. 10, his death,
resulting yesterday morning, were ad-
mitted to Ss 900 bail each by Coroner
Brown yesterday afternoon. Barton was
shot in an alteration which arose during
a political discussion.
The sun., 1905-08-20
FIGHT WITH A BIG SNAKE.
Python Twenty.six Feet Long squeezes
TIVE Men.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1s.-screaming
with pain and locked tight in tho embrace
Of a gigantic snake from Borneo, Hugo
Toedter and s. 8. Rawson fought des-
perate battle for their lives this morning
in the Barcella animal store. Toedter was
bitten through the right arm by the snake
and may have to suffer an amputation
Rawson was squeezed and stretched In
the mighty folds OF the snake until his
body now racks with pain and 1t will be
some time before he is himself again. The
ago on the steamer Coptic. It Is 10 feet
long II was captured In Borneo and has
been considered a rare type Of the python
speoioS
The sun., 1905-08-20
NEW YORK co. TO BUILD BIG MILL.
woodstock, N. H., TO he the scene Of Large
Operations.

PLYMOUTH, N. H., Aug. le.-The little
mountain hamlet Of Woodstock. at the
hesdwaters Of the Pemigewasset, and at
the southern gateway to the Franconias,
With its population Of 900. Is soon to be-
come ono Of the leading lumber and mill
towns OF northern New Hampshire.
The Publishers Paper Company Of New
York has already commenced operations
viii soon be constructed, making a reservoir
for holding logs - they come from the
cutters.
Within ton miles the company owns
70 600 acres Of heavily wooded land, into
company proposes to erect at Woodstock
ono Of the largest mills In this section Of
Now Hampshire.
The sun., 1905-08-20
CHICAGO'S GAS FIGHT.
Citizens Entitled - Refuse - Pay Nor
Than - Cents . Thousand.

CHICAGO, Aug. ls.-Gtissos Of Chicago
under the law arc .entitlsd 10 resist all
attempts OF the Peoles 0ss Light 4 Coke
Company to charge moro than U cents
DOR thousand fest for gas under the lawn
OF tho s&ate Of Illinois. according to the
contention Of the city In its answer filed
to-day In connection with the litigation
between Darius o. Mills, the 0as Company
and the city.
The city also alleges In its ansWer, which
was filed by Attorney Grsnville w. Brown.
ing and Henry M. Ashton, that the original
suit, brought by Mills wa bas4d on oollu-
sion and oonfedera to wrougfully confer
jurisdictional power upon the United
Statee oouYts In the litigation.
The sun., 1905-08-20
Giri, Awheel, Plunges 1hrough shop
window.

West PoINr. N. Y, Aug. lo.-To-day
while Freeda Fnnaues, the sixteen-year-
Dahlman, who IL here from Germany for
a visit, was riding her wheel down q steep
incline. the brake refused to work and,
unable to manage the bicycle, the un-
fortuna to girl crashed through Q large
~ out snd s.r s sns
The sun., 1905-08-20
Old Man Dies After Operation.

BALlsroN, N. y, Aug. ls.-John r. r.
Butcher died today as the result OF an
operation. aged 90. He was for twenty
three years station agent for the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad.
The sun., 1905-08-20
frnIxAnxasE
.I.T ~ Ii 4; as OFFICE or ,' ~ slt .'|'
...j : CHARLES c. CoWAN,
Is ~ WILLIAM STREET.
.t, M ..,' New York, August ish, 1905
To the Cotton Planters of the South:

TO the Cotton Planters OF the South:
most n: :: s % - "a. % :, ] ;: s % % % s
% s ~ 70: e: % @ % s % ~ a s.:. ss
- :. ~ :ss :sSs ~: % s: :sss
] - 9: :: = go - ~
@ y 4: e.: s : 4: a.
y y; \ s: = :, 80 : ~.
r. : &C.,; ::: :: :::
.. , ..,ss.s 3. , e y.
:: = %: s ] % ] s - s;: . s: - . . ~ s :'r':
md % =. %
se:s : s : ] and 's s s: : :s: @s
@ DO .sv % % s' dawn era they ' md them
"a. e: 4: % :s : con-. : - = ::. s %
~. -. ,ss ~ ss sss.s e s a.
:s.:,
80: .ss s . - cotton % s' % s
% @ % ;s: % G % : s = .s Sc. s % - s, -
: : !. e s ::.ss i! | &C. s
@ AN % % as :.a % ss, % - sse: Co. ~ %
s: GRO, w than
80 ] q. @ "
a % :s"S pretty ns: % s
. - 20 u II L. s;:s
The . s:s%eas. % % ans.s,' @ % ssss.
al. : ] ] sss % IN s. s . : ' ;- IN: % %: s:s
;. :: =: % % ] ss it ss % % @ ] ,; :s s
% % s % %ass % s. sss % % s
e: e a. e: ::: e;
Adding the visible md
:: q. s % % : = % % @ , % 700 % =
.s ss rood. ,. that viii available purchaser.
during
VIII @ as. "s Mns
.en
ny M % s .s :s a % ] s.s @ ss ''ss ' %
.s tho Sss Y. "~ - s =. s s.s .s . rns %
ss s.l.. ssss
they had ago and can 'ho" the planter" into
greatness in the su. there has
s And a
m
,! sa M
M sn w.s poor
hsh cotton on D, ard ID:
and shipped cotton here for del
m ne mo,rm.n aenc
o.n msn. sooss .nsr
pnce say h. II the planter ss p, On his
sandw e In cotton history
any s'. "s spinner" Mmn Mns % n " y % xau @
simply wan. realize h. all talk
has shed
All other oomoes ~,
.us sa mu~ the basis have
for rest your day.. But the world no. REQUIRE. big
stock. a % y. %
"' '''' CHARLES G. COWAN.
wANTED-FEMALE.
BANKING HOUSE snd.
GENTLEMAN OF sE :SI for
-
The sun., 1905-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAT.
Sun rises $40 sun sets -o:A7 Noon rises. s7
moi wATxA fnIs DAY. ~
Sandy Hook 1870 Gov. rd" .ii:te Hell Gate .loA
ArrivsA--SAfuRpAY. Aug. 10
Ss PHILADELPHIA, Southampton, Aug. ~.
Ss Erny, Trieste. July n.
SIS Delaware. Cardin. Aug.e.
IS hillbrook, T]ihunp. June 3.
SIS CITY OF Atlanta. Savannah, Aug. II. ..
SIS ri Dorado. New OrleaDs, Aug. II.
ARAIyED OCT
Ss Lucania from New York at Liverpool
s. Potsdain. from New York at Rotterdam.
AAvlxp YKoM poRRIoN PORTS.
Ss Celtic, from Queengtown for Now YoHk-
81 La foufalhe. from Hsvre for New Yor8.
So Finland, from antwerp for New York.
SIS Astoria from GlAsGow for New York.
Sc Fuerst Blsmsrck. from Hamburg for New
81 Koenis Albert. from Gibraltar for New Yor
So Main, from Bremeu for New York.
81 Hamburg, from Bouleene for New York.
So Pannonis. from T1esSe for New York;
So ST. Paul from Southampton for New York.
So Umbria. from Liverpool for New York.
s. Rotterd am. from Rotterdam for New York.
81 Prins AdAlbert. from Genoa for New York.
SIS Minneapolis, from London for New York.
The sun., 1905-08-20

One Of the conservative commission houses
ssys; AT no time since the formation OF
the Arnalssmated Copper Company has
the copper trade been In such prosperous
condition - at present. II Ii true that at
one time spot copper sold at II cents. but the
market was then an unnatural ono. The
supplies on hand were large. whereas now
the supplies sre 30 Hight that many manufac-
turers are unable to obtain what 10 requisite
for them In order to continue their business.
The talk In regard to the future OF Amalsa-
mated Copper IL very bullish.
The sun., 1905-08-20
The bull campaign in coffee is progressing.

Last week was . S.ooo.o 900 share week.
Tho trading In fifteen stocks exceeded 100 900
shares All but two Of these closed higher
than the week before. Tho exceptions were
American Smelling. which lost ~. and Erie.
which lost ". The advances were: Locomo-
tive. .; Missouri Pacific. Sx: Union Pacific.
AZ. Reading. AZ; Amalsamated Copper. AZ:
a. Paul, ix /: Rock Island. X; Southern Pacific.
lK. New York Central. ~: Pennsylvania.
u; Atohison. v; steei common, h' Steel pre-
ferred. V.