davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28

PLATTSMOUTH-Abou four inches OF
snow fell in this vicinity Monday.
BEATRICE-Thieves visited the home Of
Joseph Schuck last night and stole about
two dozen chickens.
SCHT-YLER-The 5-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. living in this
city, died after a lingering sickness.
PLATTSMOUTH-Judg Archer has sue
cseded In having the pension of Jesse
Heiner raised from s. TO Sl2 per month
NORFOLK-The postoffice at Carlock s.
D.. was robbed by unidentified persons of
500 in stamps and money. This is new
Rosebud reservation town,
PAPILLION-In the district court before
Judge Day and jury, the attempt TO
break the will Of Marian Brandt failed a
verdict being found sustaining the will
BEATRICE-A boy named Willard was
arrested yesterday and lodged in jail on
the charge of stealing a gold watch from
a guest at Fords rooming house Sunday
night.
ATRICE-Yesterday Mr.. Earl Nc
Ginty and Miss Elvie Sherman, both OF
this city, were married in Council Bluffs
la. They will make their home in Beat
rice.
NEHAwKA-w. F. Bricka Of Weeping
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28

md the matter rushed from the district
to the supreme court as RAPIDLY as possible.
The supreme court has commanded the
county commissioners of ColfaX county 10
come into court on March and show
cause why they do not repair the bridge
across the Platte river in that county.
The taxpayers appealed to the court for
mandamus to compel the commissioners TO
act. in their petition saying the bridge had
been erected in 1904 at cost of $4,000 and
asserting it was impossible to use it now,
owing to damage done by the ice and high
water. The petition states the bridge could
be repaired for $500 and the county has
the money, but the commissioners refuse
to act The timber in the bridge is now
being washed away, says the petition, and
lost TO the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28

Water has purchased the Nehawka Reg
ister, and this morning installed Mr.
Emory DeWolf of Weeping Water
editor.
DAVENPoRT-J A. Roales. one of the
highly respected young business men OF
this place, died last week. Mr.. Rholes
for number of years.
BEATRICE-Company C held a largely
attended peeting last night and arrange
be held next Monday night Three young
men made application for membership.
FREMONT-Mrs. Alvira Black died yes
She was married in April last to Captain
T. ID. Black a few years after the death
OF her former husband the late j. w. Vars.
DAVENPORT-A number OF farms and
large tracts of land have changed hands
in this part of Thayer county since the
first of the year, the price paid being con-
sdered high, one tract selling for So per
acre.
BEATRICE-A heavy snowstorm visited
this section yesterday forenoon, but IN
ance and the snow disappeared in a short
time. The moisture will be beneficial ~
winter wheat
TABLE RoCK-word has just been re-
ceved here Of the death this morning of
A. ID. Davis. at his home in Dies Moines, Ia.
after lingering illness of many, months.
He lived here for many years. He was o
veteran of the civil war.
HARVARD-The elevator on the Burifng-
tor road at this place. owned by Mo
ferred to the W. J. Hynes Grain company
of Omaha, who have taken possession
and will continue the business.
HARVARD-A large combination sale of
ShOrthorn cattle and Duroc-Jersey hogs. by
c. +. Minis of Humboldt. Neb., ]. T. Stack
of Harvard and Albert Hultine and f. A.
| Ham of Sorenville, is being held in our
| city today. with good prices for all and
many fancy prices being paid.
! DAVENPORT-Word was received here
! this week that the furniture factory In
which A. II. Smith, who recently left here
| for Prescott. Ark, investing in a furniture
| factory, had been entirely destroyed by
! fire. Mr.. Smith was agent for the North-
| western railroad here for some years
! PLATTSMOUTH-The latest edict from
| the Burlington passenger department in
| Chicago is that all Burlington passenger
| trainmen must wear frock coats trimmed
/ with gold lace and brass buttons. New
/ caps are also included with the uniform.
\ with curved brims instead of fiat ones
| BEATRICE-Iloyd Sypherd. while in
| toxicated Sunday night, pulled out a re-
| volver and shot a hole through the plata
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28

SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb T.-(Special Tel
egram.)-At a public meeting held in the
opera house here tonight the articles of in
corporation and plan of action of the Inter
state Development company were discussed
and explained to the people and about $500
was subscribed to the stock of $4,000 in cash
proposed to be raised at once. This COM
panys design is to prospect for and develop
gas, OIL coal or other valuable resources
in the earth within a radius of fifteen
miles of Superior. The plan is to raise
money enough to secure exploration to the
depth of 5000 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28
HOrsethIef Has Nerve.

NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. 27.-(SpeciaI) J.
One Of the nerviest tricks ever turned by a
horse thief resulted from the stealing OF
the one-eyed team at Madison from Farmer
Zumbrum. The team was driven to Neigh.
fifty miles away. and there at a public auc-
ton sale. placed under the hammer and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28
GRANDMOTHER Returns Children.

BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 27.-(Special Tele-
grant, Mrs. Lucy Bonker, who KIDNAPPED
her two grandchildren at Stromsburg, Neb.
today. after lengthy conversation with
W. c. Jenness, her son-in-law, agreed to
return TO Omaha with him and take the
children instead of fighting the case in the
courts. The party left for Omaha this
afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28
EDITORS ARE TALKING SHOP
Two Hundred of Them in Attendance at the
Annual Meeting.
EDWARD RoSEWATER SPEAKS ON LIBEL LAW
Suit TO he Filed Soon to Test the
Eligibility of state Treasurer Nor
ten.en as a Candidate for
Governor This Fall.
CFrom a stan Correspondent

LINCOLN. Feb. s7.-(Special. with over
81 editors in attendance the Nebraska
Press association began its thirty-fourth
annual meeting at the Lindell hotel this
lebrning The visitors began TO arrive
last night and yesterday and both the
Lindell and Lincoln hotels are pretty we'll
filled with the pencil pushers and those
who would like to exert little influence
with them. Candidates for ONCE and ad-
herents OF candidates mingled freely with
the visitors today and pointed out the
ksood and bad points of various ambitious
rsons number of the politicians are
anxious that some resolutions against GER
tain evils. notably the pass evil. tax
Striking and corporation interest or con-
soit6f politics be adopted. but today there
Is Sfat maJority OF the sentiment against
the adottion of any kind OF resolutions ex.
cept thanking the people Of Lincoln for
the entertainment furnished the visitors.
The association Is composed of both
republicans and democrats and the officers
are anxious that politics be kept out of 1t.
An employe OF the Burlington railroad
vas here all day mingling with the editors.
The association was opened with the
song America" in which the entire mem
bership Joined with an interesting. though
pied effect. Rev. S. z. Batten then
Brown. in that Missouri way OF his. which
br1stles with hospitality, welcomed the
visitors. Ross Hammond OF Fremont re-
sponded to this and then the meeting be-
gan in earnest. President John b. Dono-
van OF the Madison star-Mail delivered his
address, after which Wnl Maupin read his
report as secretary and treasurer and
asked that a committee be appointed to
find out how short" he was in his ac-
counts
Talk Libel Laws.
Edward Rosewater talked on Newspaper
Libel Laws" using as examples OF the
various interpretations OF the law by the
courts. and some OF his own experiences
as a defendant in libel and contempt suits
Mr.. Rosewater urged the necessity OF
amending the libel laws 50 that Il would
not BE possible for an editor 20 be sent
TO the penitentiary for printing a libelous
article and also 20 take away from the
ecurt the power TO fle the complaint
against an editor. hear the case and then
impose sentence. The liberty Of the press.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28
killed by Collapse of conI Cbut.

MCOOk, Neb, Feb. 27.-CSpecial TeIe-
gram. )-Brakeman J. c. Ferguson of this
city was killed at Akron. Colo, early this
morning by the coal chute breaking down
while string Of coal cars was being
pushed up onto the elevated track at the
chute. This is the second accident of this
kind on this division within the last two
months. brakeman Harry Elson was also
severely injured i'm the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28
MeCook Votes sewer Bonds.

MCOOK, Neb. Feb Z7.-tspecial Tele-
gram. THE progressive citizenship OF Nc
Cook won out here today in the election
held to vote on the proposition to bond the
city for sewer purposes, the vote standing
SIS for 10 s3 against the proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28
Prospecting for Coal Mt Superior.

sold for $17250 The man then bought
ticket TO ONeill and has disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28

Mr.. Rosewater said. is the most priceless
heritage given TO the people by the con-
stitution, and he urged newspaper men
not only to keep the searchlfght on state
officials but even upon the school officials
as well. for, he said, it was the fear of
publicity that made many an officer serve
his people faithfully and well.
There ought to be law to prevent
courts from furnishing editors for construc-
tive contempt, committed by publishing
comments upon court decisions, As it is
the judges exercise the royal prerogative
OF being judge, jury, accuser and prose-
cutor, and punish men by sentence from
which there is no appeal. He had once
been fined $500 for publishing in his paper
that the supreme court had no power to
reopen an Omaha police commission con-
troversy, and the day after it had fined
him so decided He had been given the al
tentative of paying the fine or apologizing,
and he paid the fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28

Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28
Appoints Committees.

President Donovan announced the APP
pointment of the following committees:
On Resolutions-W. y. Huse of Norfolk.
d. NJ. Carr of Omaha, j. p. Hale of Red
Cloud Adam BTeede of Hastings, w. NJ.
Maupin of Lincoln, f. j. Pratt OF Humph-
rey and d. II. Cronin OF ONeill.
Auditing-E. NJ. Correll of Hebron. F. d.
River.
Adam Breede OF the Hastings Tribune
brought forth a poem at the afternoon
session and was allowed TO read II without
starting riot. though the association
made him promise never TO do il again
Bixby. the humorist, left town when he
heard Breede was to infiict a poem and
the end is not yet.
Fred Abbott of Columbus brought forth
a paper on the reforms to be made in the
newspaper business during the next TWEEN
ty-five years.
can. sent a paper which was read by Score
tary Maupin in the absence OF the author.
The paper told of publishing a paper for
the deaf. Chancellor Andrews told the
editors of Things to Think About"
The editors adjourned early and went
to the Orthopedic hospital on a tour of
inspection. Tonight they were the guests
OF the Lincoln newspaper men at the Oliver
theater. Governor Mickey, Treasurer
Mortensen and Commissioner Eaton. by
special invitation. accompanied the associa-
, ton to the hospital for crippled children
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28

Continued on Sixth Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28
Mare out of Racing Game.

c. l. Hooper of Lincoln has Withdrawn
his fast pacing mare, Lady Knapp, from
all races in which she has been entered
because II has been learned that the horse
has been entered as a ringer" Under
the racing laws Mr.. Hooper would have
to return to the various racing associations
all moneys won by the horse as a ringer
should he re-enter her In a race. Mr..
Hooper believes il would not be a profitable
investment and will race her no more
Under the name OF Mildred the mare was
marked 2:i5h and under the name of Lady
Knapp she was marked 2Nei4. The mare
is valued at Sl,5oo
Test of MOrtensen's Eligibility.
The eligibility of State Treasurer Peter
Mortensen for governor is soon to be tested
in the courts. A Lincoln attorney is pre-
pairing TO file a suit TO restrain the secre-
tsry OF state from putting the name of
Mortensen on the Official ballot and thus
get the case passed upon by the supreme
court.
great many Of Mr.. Mortensen's friends
believe there is little question as to his
eligibility. but the state treasurer desires
a ruling from the supreme court before his
candidacy gets along too far. The case il
is said. viii be filed within few days
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-28

m.lis. mann Armour 4, 49,
49, ns stands, and b., y sep
nsx for sdendse law, sw,ys
n,,,. and sdentisc isDs,sareh.
as 1s n, n arOoezs~tb.n prove-
ouss. nsid scrutiny Of Seem s,
s;rs pse Of materials us - evsy
wee W ri before 4 goes o un''Asd
our, = 1, This Tor yourself pe md md
u , Ut. The orsse,.,. 't Gt
car se,enti,ts Who h. Ssre
|, 49,, can do-the c. What
i. "a 60 before he en- e ,. that
7ade@,GGit be laboratory 'oan-i
4 C go =; is The SER, " ser 4:
s''- .ropIi g. 'Psa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-23
centre canadien peut s'organiser:

EFT c'est un bonheur qu'e",e,
matt pas 6t6 obtenue, monsieur,
car j'espere, moi l'obtenir.
Feuillode r%approeha So chaise du
fauteull de Lucien:
-Vous pouvez etre 6tonn6, mon
sieur, de Ia facon don't Je recois
vos avances. Tout autre que moi,
apr4s la visite de votre ami NJ.
DORIAN, e1t pris ses renseigne.
ments. J'lgnore tout de vous ct de
votre famille. MATS quot! Les rem
seignements son parfois bien from
'peurs; les plus documept6s meme
%trahissent la r6alit6; je lie sails par
experience, Embarrassment.
J'ignore done qui vous 6tes., Je
l'1gnorai peut-etre toujours.
Mon, vous lie saurez.
-Je lie saurai, 81 vous notes pas
CONNIE les autres. Mas vous vous
m6prenez en- venant lei.
-Je ne me m6prends pas; 'ai-
me NELLIE Feuillode, ct je vous la
demande.
NELLIE Feuillod>, monsieur,
n'aura aucune dot; ellie ma point
non plus CO que l'on appelle deli
catement des experiences, malheu-
reusement lie train de ma maison'
lpeut faire illusion; mails 3 ma
mort, on ne recoltera lei que DIES
dettes.
-Je les payerai.
-Vous 6tes donc richie?
Lucien r6peta:
-Je le payerai.
En- ce moment, Lucien oublialt
que la fortune qu'on lui COMMAS
salt ne lui appartenait point. Ii
6tait amoureux, ct tout lui parais-
salt possible.
( ca continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-23
u. Sc, F.
"a coutinuer }

" NJ VI -
DuREAUx DU SEoRETA1RE GENERAL
AVIS OFFIClEL
Ponds desD anne Auxiliaires
Cor1sAT1oN No As appellee No A
EsoANABA, MICH, Ter Nov. 1906
| Mesdames ct S@urs:
:. Vous etes of6iciellement NOTIFIES
du d6ces de Nine Angelina LAYER
dure, de la Branche No 6, de
Ironwood. Mich, qui a succom-
Lbs lie IL jour d'octobre 1906, dc la
maladie dite Piverperal convicla-
rois.
Ecu Nine A. Laverdure 6tait
assur6e de $1,000 dams la classe des
Danes Aux1liaires ct portrait le
certifcat de b6n66ce No. 523 en-
date du Is Avril 1899 ct q l6po-
oue de son d6cAs 6tait en- reggie
ayec 50 Soci6t6 on Comit6 Per-
manent ct ayec pUnion des Soci6-
t6s.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
de IArticle XII des Regiments
de rUnion des Societies Cana
diennes- FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats-U nls, tout membre assu-
re dams la caisse du Ponds dea
Danes Auxiliaires don't le Cert
feat de B6n6tices porte une date
a%nt6rieure au 4 Octobre 1906
dot payer au Secr6taire de Ia
Branche 3 laquelle il appartient lie
montant dune %cotisation suivant
son age du Ter Nov. 1906 au ler
Dec. 1906.
EMMANUEL M. ST JACQUES.
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-23
&.nittnn de rErho de T@utsf 3

devoir de la demander, de la prem
DIRE, de l'aimer,-mais I'm devoir 8
doux que c'etait bien plut0t III
plaisir.
Apr4s ga conversation avec Nine
Dechevrelle, il ALA trouver NJ. LIE
tang dams son atelier.
-Vous me contez cinquante cen,
tins, lui dit le brave homme; je lee
al perdus hier soir pour bien dis.
poser Nine Dechevrelle. mails je
donnerais de bon occur cent francs
! pour avoir r6uss1.
Lucien lui Sierra la main, le re
merchant beaucoup. II s'6tait atten.
du q une plus 1--WE opposition de Ia
part de SO mere, don't les projects
d'avenir 6taient Gepuis longtempe
enracln6s dams l'esprit. Or, au lieu
de dire settlement non, d'opposer
un refus vlf, ellie await supplement
prize Lucien d'attendre.
Mais quot! un detail, NC seul,
changeant sans doute ces DISPOSE
tons un peu mollss. Pourrait-il
vaincre les r6sistances de Nine De
chevrelle quand ellie apprendrait
ce qu'6tait la famille Feulllode?
All GA! monsieur l6tang, dit
Nine Dechevrelle, lie soir, quand
lis furent lnstalles, les cartes en-
main, autour du gu6ridon. que ma
vez-vous done raconte hier soir?
J'ai retourne vos paroles, ct mon
fills ma fait seul ~comprendre ce
que vous me vouliez: je ne suis pas
satisfaite de vous, monsieur L6-
tang!
Madame, c'est que.....-
Et lie bonhomme fut encore CO
soir-la oblig6 de perdre cinquante
confines pour d6sarmer Nine De-
chevrelle.
Ca fat un franc, mails j'en
donnerais bien deux cents pour
voir Luclen heureux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-23
U. S. G. F.
AVIS OFFlCIEL
BUREAU DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
Ponds des Veuves ct des
OrDhelinS
ooT1sAT1oN NO AZ appellee No46
EsoANABA, MICH, Ter Nov 1906

Messieurs ct Fr4res:
Vous etes oficlellement notifies
.du d6ces de NJ, Edmond Dorrie
, de la Branche No 4, de Repu-
bile, Mich, qui a succombe le 30.
Jour de Juliet 1906, de la maladie
suite dun accident.
Ecu M. E. Dotrie 6tait as
re- de $1,000 dams la classe des
Veuves ct des Orphelins ct portrait
lie certi6cat de b6n6fice No 900 en-
date du 10 Jan. 1902 ct q l'6-
poque de son d6cAs 6tait en- reggie
avec ga Soci6t6 GU Com1t6 Perma-
nent ct avec PUnion des Societies.
D'aprAs la teneur de la section
IL de Particle XL DIES Regiments
de PUnion des Societies Canadien-
nes-francaises Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds des Yeu-
YES ct Orphelins don't le Certifcet
de B6n6fces porte une date ante
rieure au 8 Juliet 1906 doit payer
au Secr6taire de Ia Branche q la
quelle il appartient le montant d'u-
ne cotisation suivant son age, du
Ter Nov. 1906 au Ter Dec. 1906.
EN-. M. Sr-JAooUEs, Sec Gen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-23

centlmes pour desarmer NINE De-
chevrelle.
Ca fait un franc, mails jen
donnerais bien deux cents pour
voir Luclen heureux.
Nine Dechevxelle n'6tait pas la
seuIe a d6sirer lie marriage de Lu-
Glen avec Berthe. Nine Mar6chal,
surtout, lesp6rait ct y travaillait.
Aussi, fut-elle fort d6sappoint6e
quand Nine Dechevrejle lu1 fit
part de son entrevue af@c Luclen.
Nine Marechal SO dewn!3lait com.
ment il await pu s'6pfn@ re dune
dune jeune file, que IA feille en-
core, il ne connaissait paY; ellie ne
pouvait Padmettre. ct, dams sa ia.
lousie maternelle aiguisee dune ma
%turelle aigureur, ellie 6tait bien
port6e a NAL penser de Nellie Clal-
re Feulllode, qu'elle n'avait jamais
vue ct don't ellie n'avait jamais oui
parler.
En- attendant que Lucien v1nt
porter q sa mere les r6:ultats DE-
SEES refexions, Nine Dechevrelle ct
Nine Marechal tenaient de fire.
quentes conversations, ct toujours
sur CO su]et; Giles craignaient que
tLucien, apr6s avoir r6f6chi, ne re-
! v1nt que plus determine.
! II fallait d'abord connaftre cette
famille Feuil ode ct cette demoi
selle Feuillode..
Nine Mar6chal await q Paris
une annie fort remuante, qui par
'viendrait sans douto q leur donner
les premiers renselgnements. Les
deux femmes s'an1maient / une Pau.
tire en- agissant ainsi, c~royaient-el.
les, pour le bien de Lucien ct de
Berthe, leurs enfants.
Mais Lucien 6ta1t tout enter en-.
porte vers Claire Feuillode dams u1
espoir de tendresss ardente.
II revint aux Elisiades, un mois
apres Ia conversation quill await
Gu avec Nine Dechevrelle. Quanc
il EXTRA au chateau, sa mere VIM
an devant de lui ct pembrassa.
Eth bien2
Et dun regard clairvoyante, cal
il s'agissait de son fls, Nine De
chevrelle enveloppa Lucien; ellie
remarqua sur son vlsage un pet
de pa,eur, aux coins des yeux une
fine crispaticn de fatigue GU DE-
souci.
-Tu me reviens toujours lie me
me? demanda-t-elle lentement sans
le gutter des yeux.
-Oui ma mere.
-Je lie craignais. Viens lei que
je te confesse.
Enfin, Lucien:
CONNIE vous me Pavez deman.
de, ma mere, j'al ref6chi ct c'es
bien decide, je ne puts vouloil
d'autre femme que Nellie Feuillo
de.
Mo enfant, reprit Nine De
chevrelle tres trisie, tn ne sails pei
Oh tn t'engages. II est heureux gu.
Je sois Ia pour t'empecher de t'6ga
rer.
M'6garer!
-Oui; ne prends pas &c mo
dams un mauvais sens a PICARD d,
Nellie Feuillode: ellie est digne per
sonnellement, ]e lie sails, d'etre al
NEE par I'm honnete homme, car 8
tn as r6f6chi, Je me suis inform6'
s6rieusement.
-J5 sais bien ce que vous ave,
d6couvert; CO nest pas un secre
pour MOI.
Ii ne s'agit, Je to le r6pAte, d.
Nellie Feuillode personnellement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-23

Donnez.nous yos travaux dim
pressions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-23

Lucien, de retour q Paris, ALA
trouver son ami Rene DORIAN; il
le charged de demander Nellie
Feuillode q son p6re.
-Tu connais Feuillode, lui dit
il, ct la d@marche, par ton entire
mise, lui paraftra toute n%aturelle.
Fort bien. J'irai quand tn YOU
dres, domain 81 tn le desires.
-Au]ourd'hui
Rene Dorian Sc rendlt chez
Feuillode, q l'h6tel de l'avenue de
Villiers; ct pendant l'absence de
son ami. Lucien Dechevrelle tut
y6ritablement dams les transes.
Il ne devait point douter cepen-
dant de Tissue de la d6marche de
son ami.
Pourquoi Feuillode %refuserait-
il? Lucien 6tait richie dune famil-
le honorable, tandis que Feuillode
6talt richie settlement.
MATS lorsque Rene Dorian re-
vint, Lucien t~rsssaiilit au coup de
sonnette, malgr6 toutes les pens6es
'd'espoir ct les raisons quill venai-
ent de SO developer.
En- 4bien?
II fault que tn allies toi-meme
lie voir, dit Rene.
Que J'aille yoir moi-meme NJ,
Feuillode!
-Oui.
-Mais a-t-il refuse?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
CURB MARKET TRADrxn

The market for outside securltie, 80
tive and reactionary. AT the oDsn,u- 4''aasd =
orally displayed an advancing tsndsrs, "''s u.
records being made IN Nipissing M,,a. a's e
ion Copper. but after the flrst hour 40 De-
siderable selling to realize proa,, - *As a
IA sharp recession In all OF Ia ' aa.n rss,.
InSsG 0SD per was The feature o, The
eoppers the losses ranged from !. m IN "a ns y.
me late afternoon the market 5ecaros 20 poia, 7,
IN many instances prices recovered in'raer :,
exceptionally strong features w.r. 's sesrS
Mines, which rose 2. and Nevada Co., wa.
the specialties trading was quis. ara ''sla'sc !
rule. showed fractional losses as ~arr .sless e.
Mondays closing figures Gugge,5sssp4ssd
u0n was noteworthy strong feafnr. INA
advancing 70 Zo0. which represents an AZ sas
bond market was extremely dun ~s