davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-08

You can lead a fool to wisdom, but
you cannot make him think.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-08

First class board. with or without
rooms. Apply us e street, south
east or phone 2s1. sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-08

A banknoto often supplies the key
note to the situation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-08
Fra,,cis Democrats Take initiativ

Francis. [. r., Feb. THE Demo
cratic, club Of Francis, |. r., at its
regular meeting recently took the in
itiative In declaring itself in favor OF
primaries by adopting unanimously
resolution TO that effect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-08
MARKET REPORTS

(By K. u. ouillot 4 Co, members OF
New ORLEANS Cotton Exchange.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-08

Ardmore Prices Today.
Cotton I to 9:25 Seed cotton To
&c.
Receitps 100 bales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-08
COTTON MARKET,

Ardmore, Feb S.-The following
are the quotations for today:
Liverpool Futures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-08
Livestock.

Hogs opened Sc higher
Left over 1900
Receipts year ago $1,000
Mixed 565 to 5s5
Good 5S5 10 597 Ia
Rough 5G5 To 575
Light b65 to sos
Cattle, strong TO sc up
Sheep, strong To Toe up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-08

Tickets now on sale.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17

Some time ago said d nan con-
Injected with the Eign Shoals cotton
nlll IN castor county. TO an Observer
reporter z few days ago. III. High
Shoals Company vas putting in the
piers Tor Z new bridge across tn
!So"th Fork Of the Catwba river \
Icor@r dam had % * built around tn
foundation space in the middle Il the
stream, and in order &c get ID. water
out OF the inside dam a duplex pump
was rugged up and steam was carried
TO Il IN q pipe. which led from the
boiler 100 ards away, and lay On top
OF the ground, the PIPE being very
hot
one day a game rooster. accompan-
led by a number Of his lady friends.
came along. and in. crossing the pipe.
stepped upon il. The pipe burned his
feet and he Jumped of. but turned and
stared al the long black thing with
"A look OF defiance in his eye. He de-
liberately jumped upon the pipe again
and the pipe, knowing no better. burn
ed the chanticIeer again and that time
he seemed 70 think he had been at
itacEd. and went At the pipe. hammer
tongs fashion. beating il with his
wings and pechinG il with his beak
as though Re wee fighting another
COCK. The onslaught was fierce and
furious and was .-ept up for an hour or
more. Every time he came in contact
with The pipe he was scorched q little,
(which only served 70 make him fight
all the desperately for he seemed
TO feel that his opponent was get
ting in q blow on him now and then.
The battle continued until the roost-
.er was dead and hot pipe all covered
with blood and feathers for q distance
of six feet. Several times the chicken
was caught and carried away from the
pipe. but every time he returned TO
renew the fight. SO far as is known,
no animal. Or fowl, ever fought q BRAY
er battle.'-Niount Airy Leader.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
Aerial Navigation.

Aerial navigation is being sedulousiy
studied in many countries at the pres
ient time, with the help Of public as
well as private funds, so that z solution
tOf the problem OF flying Gems not
improbable in the near future. The
War departments of France. England
and Germany are giving special atten-
ton to the development of balloons
land kites as NEAR Of acquiring in
formation of an enemy's movements on
the battlefield. Meteorologists on their
Town account are adding to the science
of a~eronautics, being interested to earn
the conditions at great elevations, and
wireless telegraphists are beginning to
use kites to lift the terminal wires
of their receiving stations. Marconi
has used hexagonal kites, Malay tall
less kites and box kites, with more or
less success for this purpose, but De-
Forest has found Prof. Bells tetrahe-
,dral kite the best for s~teadiness and
reliability under all circumstances.
This kite rides quietly and does not
Swing nor dive. With its help messages
We're readily transmitted between Long
iIsland and ireland, the great height of
the receiving wire enabling it to catch
electric impulses not p~erceptible near
the earth. Baske supported by kites
now carry observers to great attitudes
where the view is extensive, and a tele-
phone wire brings and carries mes
sages the observer and the
earth below. New and efficient forms of
balloon, light motors. steering gear,
etc, arc constantly being devised. In
the Juillot airship the French govern
ment thinks it has a successful scout"
and has organized a corps to work it.
the pigeon will probably never be
equalled by any modern rival Of Daed-
alus, but its secret. in view of the in
lv~estigatiOns o in progress, IS bound
to he revealed ultimately, even if it
lcannOt be worked with full success
pa1rirora Gun
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17

oorToW money on cotton and carry il
Eat the place Of growth and distripu-
tion De q hindrance TO business? If
you really want 10 take I'D the cot
ton On a contract will you not be GET
ter served by getting good. even-run-
II cotton delivered 10 you in the
Soulh, where yOu can hold II and
to1er II 10 al the world. than 10 get
the mixed lots 81 grades usually put
On Il New York contract? II you
Ihave the freight. etc, allowances 10
IcoyeT bringing II here. and If you d
not want 10 break the c~erf3hcatio-
There will be no ran-em 20 shin
Il from one licensed warehouse Ia
Iany other one without losing .ha
igrade guarantee
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
ksyIUm Serena@.
Pes Al Quad
my hat,

Lady, l beg thee to bark to my ditty,
Sung meath thy sill in the full OF thu
moon.
Wake. for the n~ightingale.s chanting 81
witty
Near where the boarder is eating hi:
prune.
Wake in a hurry; dress in q Hurry
Hustle yourself into boot and galoche;
Pluck 4 syriaga: fly with the singet
Down where the prettiest mermaiden:
wash.
Lady. I Seve thee a mickle and muckle.
Come; entertain me an hour or so.
I will lose money TO you at penuchie-
Where VIII you find any lavisher beau?
Lady, art dressing? Don't keep me guess
ing;
Stop not for hooks, and, oh, stay not
for eyes!
Don't keep me waiting-Td have gone
skating
But that my tootsies are all the wrong
size.
Lady. I'm only q wandering loony,
Singing his love on a talking machine;
Still If you deem that my chanson is
tuney
Pass me. in mercy, a cold lima bean.
Come, If you won't; stay. if you don't;
Hunger has seized me, and there lies
the rub.
Spry about. Nelly; hand me some jelly:
Toss me some ~provender. vittles anS'
grub.
Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
Women Who Wear Explosive Gowns.

Science. which lately furnished a
| mechanical substitute for the horse.
has now set about putting the I0wlr
silkworm out Of business. writes CllT-
| ence Hutton. in Technical world.
Almost unknown in the United States
the manufacture OF the artificial silk
has been on a commercial basis III
France for several years, tn" daily
production being DOW but seven tons.
In forming d chemical compound
corresponding 10 the viscous fuid out
OF which the sllkdorm spins his delicate
thread, the French chemists found.
strangely enough. that the best suDs;i-
tute was a solution OF g~un-cotton.
which also serves as a basis for the
most powerful and deadly modern ex-
plosives. To what extent this gun
cotton silk Is relieved of It's explosive
qualities before being woven into laces
and dress fabrics seems 10 be ome
what questionable. Certainly a young
woman guwned in ~gun-cotton and gea-
ing a dainty nitro-glyce7ne wrap abou-
her white shoulders. would be a most
formidable, not 20 say dangerous OBJ
ject- II the new fabric ever becomes
popular in this country il will plainly
BE necessary 10 warn young men not
20 approach It's wearers with lighted
cigarettes or other comoustibsea In her
hands. And sparkling Will become q
most hazardous occupation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILN tl.


ORION CAN. Meeting tdi Eel
lows. dates OF sale. rates and con-
o.I"hs L. be- announce ia'''
OMAHA, NIB. ~ht"Tnati"nal t"nE'h-
ton Baptist Young peoples Union
q america July l&th-l5ah. one
fist class farc plus $40 fer round
T.p.
RALEIGH. y. {. FaTmeTs c"uv"n-
ton, July l"th-l-ih. one hTsi c!aD~s
far" plus - cents t"r round Trip
HoNIEa6Lt. TENN. Woman Con
Eress' July %eth-Augusi .oth. on"
met class Tar" p'u@ - cent Tor
IL1.H LF'I
a>hf>iLLf y. L 'o"meFc+a! Ia"
L'agIe Z America. "H" hrri class
far' ril~ - c"nts Tor round I'll.
II ti.h' summer @'h"oI
for Teachers june lsin-Juiy -+th.
. INST class far" plus p cents
Tor round trip.
mon Tenn Aoui"agl" Iib!s
Trailing school. July a'h-August
1t. on" fare riua - centz round
tip.
oNlf.i"L lLNN. A"Ht"hE4"
sunday school Institute. july
5th. ore fare plus =
emit r"lHd TIP.
:. { Religious and
educational Convention. Juiy
-%th---Id' on" and oa"-istFd fares
L4s p cent round trip
Nh~f'H Ink if' Tx 'h'sfTHS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17
\ SIMPLE GREENBiCK SALAD
Buying 100000 Apartment House
Small Matter to Chef OF Holland
House.

Catering to the gastronomic fancies
of New York City is certainly a pro
ftable employment, if the records OF
the real estate exchange are TO be
believed. According to them, Gustave
Becker, chef Of the Holland House
purchased Wednesday from the Ger
mania Life Insurance Company two
elevator apartment houses at 900 and
sos West Ninetv-four1h street. Mr..
Becker paid $500, 900 for the property.
When asked Wednesday night TO talk
about himself and tell how he accumn-
lated sc much money while devising
dishes wit which I tickle the palate
of patrons Of the hotel. Mr.. Becker
took refuge behind a modest reserve.
which could not be broken down.
1T is such a small matter. this buy
ing Of a house or two he said Why
should | speak Of it? II IS o as # !
never before bought property. Part Of
this hotel is mine, and then | own the
house in which | live.
$50 many can make money THAI il
is no great credit for a cook TO do the
and there has not been SO much
talk about it II is enough that have
been fortunate and can purchase a
bit Of land and houses when | see a
bargain"
It was learned that Mr.. Becker for
some time has had a considerable in
terest in the hotel where he is en-
ployed. The chefs ability 10 find. bar
gains in real estate is not unknown 10
and il is said he knows as
much about profitable localities rs
he does about the iase detachable
piquant.
Mr.. Becker admitted wit a show "f
nonchalance that he owns the fine
house at 204 Yves Ninety
fourth street, where he has lived for e
long time. He seemed surprised that IL
be considered unusual for q
chef to own a home in a fine residential
section.-New York Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17

stenograpners # you find love Ind.
ding in your young heart come to me-
and get d good spanking"
started in with heroic resolves. but
l was q failure after the first week. 4
black eyed typist with much gold in
her front teeth smiled at me as she
went up. She laughed at me as she
came down. She chucked me under the
chin on her third trip, and en- he~ fourth
she whispered:
sdlhhlls' 1t is a case Of love az first
sight. | can't live without YOU"
1hree days later l got the bounce
u trust nagLates were comDlainino
that my elevator wabDled and thar I
showed Il desire TO run them all down
INTO the basement 0 Up against the
root. | waited in the veStibuIe for tho
black eyed gill. but when she annea~.
ed II | spoke TO her she replied:
Don't ask ne. B0thie. | have only
been here a week.
six different times have | loved. and
SIX different times have I received tho
bounce. have ceased 30 love No
matter how good looking TIE girl who
takes my elevator and 20 matter bov.
sweet her smile Or low delicious her
GlSSle, | keen Hy stern dignity and
permit OF 40 familiarity. There are
occasions Wen / am chuckcI under
the chin anG ! lear the v~nisDened ax-
cldmatiOn cf low sweet am. but the
elevator hcTer Wabbjes by a hairs
breadth.
But is II the same with other elevator
boyS: ! ask. Alas, no. Wherever ] %
ma them growing careless of their
UuucS because tire sentiment of love
mas toucheG their hearts. a month ago
Il young man running an elevate" In q
prominent S~EyscTaper coufided to me
tlat lie was in love with a noc
ItD"r III the building. She was TWENTY
fOur ana lie sixteen, bat be did not care
Tor the difference in their ages. In
deed, he thought it better to have an
aunt and a mother and a sweetheart
ali III one. She had patted him on the
back; she had pulled his a + she had
praised his complexion. In her insjdi-
Gus way she was Turing that boy on to
MS doom. struggled with him, but it
was 70 use. His i~nfatuatiOn was com
pIcte. Three days later while thinking
OF MS DARING he bumped his elevator
a@24leS1 il roof and hurt three DasseD-
gers ana got tie bounce. When he
went . u" Won2n OF bis heart 70"
SFH-p;%-% ana TO ask her to wait untjl
ne f'"-" S'E:>e "li3thcr engagement
SHH rf"'eh@S~ iA"t sc cad never seen
Vi ne1!G :" I'm it'uEe and that lie
mast nave '"'o4!e Intoxicated on So~3I
VIE.
i"""E l t"'..- name twenty elevator
''SH VII" "i il" ne. -2"t mean
'"e"'H "''- S''..'' .: 'aJeT +
w. - |@'' "'::!'t@' IHc''
snoI"' ~ i'''' ~ III ever! eleN''o:
~ l. Ni'' " '1''''1 'e""4ilS:
AfS %lI Si'r'"'"S - we eleNatoT
IVY o' "lf ",''@1 ct~S-ue o. BUSINESS
VIII pe ''h!!'H|H 20 Walk up ahC
Town stairs thereafter"
you are "'"E' 20 take q pubHc exc
VIM E M ~ T'A flft ~ 111N -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17

There wiII soon be coming 20 Eng
land the famous wonan explorer. Miss
Mar Hall. who arrived The other
dav a. Khavtoum. after traversin<
Africa from south e north Starting
from CAndle. on the Cuas. 80 Po-su-
gQe~@ EaSt Africa. nine months ago
Miss Hal sa.sd ~ thc Zamee$j and
Sa3-" -rs-s until she Teachs~4 Port
Herald. whence she Travelled - All
:" taa-Eo Borne on , hammock y
natives ~ Santyvye. il <vssa~lani.
an ees@~ 20 AbcCovu. or The xoG
o. LIk" Iaa%anylSa. which she crossed
y ~o@'- p" Intrepid lady eventually
T~asa'd t@>s Victoria MAMA after
T:sts and miles through Ges-
man ESt Africa During ne ia erty-
-E1i -aF~ ~sE~n-y N5e- Shall &ax
- white Ysog." whar.s+- On her AZ
! TVS. =. sac1 plac" -" a~at.ye. headed
F.! ~ their chief. hrouEh. her banana
sca'S. beans. h-ewost .ut AL kinds
= presents u return 60 xhsch Mss
Hall gave hem raltrs. n-a&s AMI Alt
The uat!F. Someu. tcn. a. -ouaH asr
Tor hours a. = time. alternately .~aE-
INK a.. he with Nnu&e AMI feeling
he r:reulH xunan'x ..rtkerx IN
manv Villages the natives Aad nrss-
seen "a white man 81 wn.uan g~forv
A. Il" moment. 100. auotaeE NouAu.
Mr. French sheldon s,m.az
writer. = rr.v.tin. In thc a~nsx2lu-~d
re- Z West Africa Tor he purpose
.. ,...a. Is r..aaE.-. -,-aar-h lie
>.a.s he native carriers she "a a.
computed onlv lv A zaraa -,.s~S
NJ r-.n.a shelton is b. -r.a e.
R.r..e .Ns. FER alive she has .-l'-
i. ca every country IN The word
sna .a, - l-..-I -he -.ra- az least
.-yits 81. .~ f-aur.z8 over /. a-s
-..,rs H. the .urerior = Africa. as
>ac. h.- --e .uder H.vys-;rviug oh
.t.,u~ md ma von e.. o~onnGtn-.
-, .f..- ly her powers "a hal
their sjckn..s
In s.- first %ul~uey Zen Fast Aria
ar4 al. he announcement II ler IN
.eD,i.n 10 ygsi, The ur.yfn.r under n.
rll. ~ "a. ,~u.l Su|..n If Narda1
tha German authorities endea4ar.d 10
tisSlaJs Mr. French sheldon fr4.inr
| harm would hanpan to her bar he
old barbarian who had never seen
whit. woman before and who mad N
vain offered loo COWS tn any Arab J.
| wrnff bring him a vhir. NJ. in hts
caravan was too amazed 2, fu NOR.
than ~ gaze At his visitor In ave ma
wonder Even the hostile Nasal. up1u
whose land ma white man had a. that
time So f,a. and VIII. vaS then con
sidc-.-i M. terror az mi Africa. NJ
lowed her "a visit their homes. jouk
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17

&'cr. despite this warn
p love with the golden
d room as. I was call
et and She was calling
was an innocent heart
pc" could ! tell her that
,.racLed and that she
liz Ter lunches and thea
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-17

j &'-taEH IN TIE
=
. .' " Is Il PROBES
a -' lore GeddIy
.A:Dh 10 stop
i .-.i A.ln II ne -
q
i ...iA@ an eie-
4 looked upon
i &c.. i lie elevators
4 ".- r.i.'ed from all
d ..~ compelled to
y Yourselves VIII nave
4 .a. t. t-A.HG ny own
p ..' u. ySIEallonS 1
1- lie i''>I year, Ieei
pun d note OF warning.
p; for and steel his heart
ILL., III love with the ste
p the 'yE->t. Every SKY
1 rom I'VE 10 twenty OF
NF>, u.n2 'hey 10 IS 10
WIN me Young seh'ie-
= Tie elevator, They want
'L'' '|il' iiiS
@''', anu popOoi
',''' Gu Ivy
r. ~ ''""Ie ol 'he Sue
e" HI.S'S' was 'old
>oL'. seek ana lnsidlous
"No>e pace L TOOK
''"'S il" HIS eyes ana
u.trf sn,,o ,,,
a., ,hD ,-i1S WI
E" NIL 'hey Will sigh
,", ,"'', WAY Ways are .ne
.1trv Will .t,nr Wv aoDl n Io,
-" away
.,..-
,oro ', ,.,h ,hlS Na,h-
,," ,ne soiueh
/ room '1s AN. I was call
.fn "~o >He was Gaining
h." ~ ~o, 81 innocent heart,
~. ,cr.l .a zen he[ mat
r'n,' 11u 'lia' sue
'""'"eS anu inca
b. c,,5:,
h rc.- ~ g''.N-e.
/
o.,.,N Tie head off old
h. al i'er, She was
/. c.,,u
.~2-E / paid for her
~.' .'-qoets. I went
/ ", ~, So" might have
W. "r<a~. and I was
IT,. W, should take in
falls On our bridal
E." Tell The agent of
f. zen ~eoring tab on
- -t..FI+ w..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-15
Financial and Commercial

off sc. The selling pressure on the wheat
market developed late in the day and re-
suited in slight declines at the close Prior
TO that time sentiment in the pit was in
clined to be dullish. Additional reports
were received today from the northwest
claiming damage by black rust, but the
effect of these advices was partially Off
set by several reports denying that the
crop had been injured by rust. The wealth
throughout the northwest and this en-
couraged the buying of wheat here. An
other factor that exerted considerable
weight was the continued rain in southern
Russia, which IS said to be interfering
with harvesting. The market closed easy
September opened a shade lower at 7SAc
sold at 7Sbc and then advanced 10 los4u
7SBc The close was at 7S1s67SAc.
Because of rain throughout the corn belt
longs being moderate sellers. Trading In
general was light. The market closed
weak and near the lowest point of the
day. September optIed shade to h0Ac,
at SIC to 52hsc, sold between Size and 52h
q52Ac, and closed at 517sc.
Oats were weak because of persistent
selling by longs. Weather conditions were
more favorable to the new crop and there
were fewer complaints of damage by dry
weather. September opened 1s@Ac to %
412c lower, at 35c to 35Ac, sold within
the opening range and closed at Csc.
Provisions were quiet and easy. Some
of the smaller packers were moderate sell
ers of lard and ribs, and there vas some
prOfit-tdking in pork. At the close pork
was off 10c at $3.50, lard was a shade
lower at 500, and ribs were down 211c at
$40.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-15
Bank Statement.

New York. July 1.-THE statement, OF
the clearing house banks for this week
shows that the banks hold s12,S3O,s 500 over
the legal reserve requirements. This is
an increase of S., 800, 725 as compared with
last week
The statement follows:
. Loans, $i.O36, 233 400, decrease SABA 700.
Deposits, 81. 023 $50. 900, decrease 81, All 100
CirclatiOn. $4S. 556.500. increase $120.9O0.
Legal tenders, 800, increase 81. 500,
Specie. $1S294l 300. increase. 81 $50, 300
Reserve, $26S S13, 800, increase SO, 262, 500
Reserve required. $3.50. 9S3. 600. decrea Sc
S3102, 925.
surplus, $12. $50. 800. increase Sc. S65, 725.
United States deposits, sl6,2570O0, in
crease, IS 955, 755.
The Financier SAYS: The official state
ment of the New York associated banks
was Unexpectedly favorable. There has;
been a wide disa greement each week be-
tween these changes as officially shown
and those indicated by the estimates, but
while the discrepancies in the previous
week were clearly eXplainable, those this
week could not be reasonably accounted
for even on the theory that they resulted
from the adjustment of averages. Loans
it may be noted, showed the expected
contraction The cash gain, reported by
this weeks statement was So 262 800 a mucn
greater sum than was generally estimated
on the basis of the traceable movements
IF money during he week. The loans
were decreased $14344, 700. as was looked
for because of the liquidation in specula-
tive accounts on the stock exchange
Largely as the result of such decrease in
loans general deposits were reduced s12,-
Al. 200
This reduction in deposits was, however,
greater by S1,32S,6O0 than the sum of the
contraction in loans, less the gain in cash,
and hence the statement was technically
out of proof. The required reserve against
deposits decreased $3102 925, adding which
to the gain in cash made Sc, 1868. 725 as the
increase in surplus reserve to 81, $50, 800 or
nearly double that If the previous wee
Computed on the basis of deposits, less
those of $19. 7O4. 800 public furds, the sur
plus is S16,275C00.
The Gaily average of bank clearngs dur
ing the week was $3.50, 900 900 against S313.-
00C.o00 in the previous week, reflecting the
light volume of stock transactions. Clear
ings of Saturday. as the result of Fridays
business, was S314. POI 246 Loans continue
10 show an excess. as compared with de-
posts, though such excess last week of
Sl2 301, 400 was about two millions less than
in the previous week. Comparisons OF
loans by individual banks indicate that
nine institutions reduced this item by s14-
100000 net: eight banks gained 81. 900. 100 net
cash. The greatest increases were by two
institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-15
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Has Been Quiet and a Dull
Season Is Ahead.

Business on the mining exchange for the
past week has been quiet and the close
finds prices generally lower in conse-
quence. As compared with the CORE
spending week of a year ago, however,
the trading of the past six days carries
a boom aspect During the week total
of 203,501 shares of stock, with selling
value of $40 l25.12, changed hands. The
weeks record year ago was So, 712 shares
and $23 9S4.50. while yesterdays contribu-
tons TO the past weeks totals were 81, l50
shares and s15,540.
Carisa dropped from 3Oc to &c. notwith-
standing the posting of a 1c dividend.
New York is around 2S1ac as against 301ac,
and lower Mammoth Is also off few
cents, probably in anticipation of another
assessment. Daly-Judge, Columbus Con-
solidated and a number OF others of the
higher priced stocks have been compare
lively quiet, and prices have been any
thing but strong in most of them. though
no real slumps have occurred. Beck Tun-
ney has shown good form. while Ohio
Copper, Nevada Hills and South Column
bus have enjoyed a season of prosperity
not accorded many other of the stocks
The season has now become so warm
that Ii Is hardly to be expected that
business will be rushing for a few weeks
but there is everything TO indicate that s.
lively business will be done in the fall
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during yester-
days single regular AMI open board calls