davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

OOW1 USVWDs Ls6tSs
| els can be isolated by treatment with
steam superheated to about 600 de-
grees F."
Brand threw out his hands with q
little gesture Of helplessness. Just
then Constance appeared.
dad" she cried. did not Mr.. Pyne
tell you Of my threatr'
mo, dear one. am not living in
terror Of you, to my knowledge"
you must please 50 to Sleep both Of
you, at least until 10 or II O'Clock.
Mr.. Emmett is sending man to keep
watch here. He will not disturb you.
he Is bringing some rugs and pillows.
which you can arrange on the floor. !
have collected then for your special
benefit"
AT this hour1 Impossible, Connie"
But 1t is not impossible, and this Is
the best hour available. You know
quite well that the Falcon will return
ct high water. and you must rest, you
know"
She hustled about with the busy
air Of a housewife who understood the
whole art Of looking after her family.
But something puzzled her.
"Mr. Pyne." she inquired, "where is
your cupr
"1-er-toetk It down." he explained.
For some reason Constance felt in
0tantly that she had turned the tables
on him since their last encounter. She
did not know why. He looked con-
fused for one thing; he was not SO
GLIB In speech for another.
"Down wherer' she demanded. mot
TO the kitchen. I have been there since
you brought up your breakfast and
dads on the same tray"
II breakfasted alone" remarked
Brand calmly. ::'Mr. Pyne had Toasted
earlier"
But he had not" persisted Con-
stance. II wanted him to-
She stopped. This impudent Amer
lean had actually dared to wink at her,
Z confidential, appealing wink which
said plainly. 'Please don't trouble
about me-"
"You gave your tea and biscuit to
somebody" she cried suddenly. "Now,
who was IT. Confessv'
"Well." he said weakly, II did not
feel-er-particularly hungry. 80 when
I met those two little girls fooling
around for an extra supply I-er-
thought nobody would mind if-er'-
Father" said Constance. ''he has
not had a mouthfulw
''Then take him downstairs and give
him one. You must have found my
conversation interesting. Mr.. Pyne,
while I was eating. but before you 60
let me add word In season. Stand or
fall. each must abide by the common
rule"
Pyne, with the guilty feeling Of a de-
tected villain. explained to Constance
how the cup might be rescued.
II shall keep q close eye ON you in
future" she announced as they went
below.
DO" he said. THAT is all ask
for"
II am q very strict person." she went
on. Dad always encouraged US in
the sailors idea Of implicit obedience"
"Kick me. It will make me feel
good" he answered.
Entering the second bedroom, where
Elsie and Mamie were seated content
edly on the floor. she stopped and kiss
ed them. And not word did she say
to Enid as to the reason why Mr.. Pyne
should be served with q second break
fast. She knew that any parade Of his
unselfshness would hurt him. and he.
on his part, gave her unspoken thanks
for her thought
| Conversation without words Is an art
understood only by master minds and
lovers, SO these two were either excep-
tionally clever persons or developing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05
Olympia Tacoma Nay. Co.
TIME CARD.
Effective July 9, 1905.

GREYHOUND
Daily.) Returning
Lv. Olympia 700 a. IN. Lv Olympia 90 D. m.
Ar Tacoma .9.45 q. m Ar. TacUms =. .3.i5 p. m.
Lv. Tacoma 1000 a. m. I.v. Tacoma 4 20 y. m.
Ar. Olympia 12.45 p. m. Ar Olympia. .6.I5 p. M.
MULrNOMAH.
daily except SUM- Returning
Lv. Seattle 100 a. m. Lv. Olympia 8 90 n. m.
Ar. Tacoma. 800 a. IN. lar. Tacoma 500 D. m.
Lv. Tacoma. LOO a. m. Lv. Tacoma $50 y. m.
Ar. Olympia. 200 p. IN. Ar. Seattle 1880 p. m.
Single fare, Olympia to Tacoma, IS cents
round trip (unlimted), $l.25.
Steamer Greyhound leaving Olympia at a. m.
makes direct connection with interurban train,
leaving Tacoma at 1910 O.. m. Qimited) and leav-
ting Olympia at 90 p m, makes connection with
interurban train leaving Tacoma at AIS D. m
1nterurban trains leaving Seattle at 500 a. m
and 200 p. m. connect with the Steamer Grey
m. for Olympia.
Tickets. Olympia to Seattle via Interurban Ry.,
including transfer, $l.25.
Steamer Greyhound makes connection with
Steamer Flyer. leaving Tacoma for Seattle at
12:15 noon and 35o p. m, and with Steamer
Flyer, leaving Seattle for Tacoma at Gas .. IN.
and 2:05 p. m.
Through tickets, Olympia to Seattle, 81. TO- via
Steamer Flyer from Tacoma.
r. A. WILSON, &c PERCIvAL,
General Manager. Secretary
-puoNE MAIN 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05

A LITTLE girl asked her mother il
there were any men in heaven.
" Mamma" she said, 81 never saw a
picture of an angel with a beard or a
mustache. Do men ever 60 to heav-
en" "Oh! yes" replied her mother
"men 60 to heaven, but it's always by
Q close shave"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-05
CHAPTER Nj.

traits Of a more common genus, per
hapS both
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

ND you Fet sick when YOU hrst
learned to smoke. jimmie
y dunno Tat aus NAy back
when I Wus a mere child"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
ACTON OF TIE RAIN.
sAs Wssaesssl Fsrass % - o. 90
nanisee1gaatsa - @osks.


na.iseessasasa - noska
Tie rain falling en the rOcks SINKS
into every crack aud crevice. eurryins
with it into these hssuFes surface mate
rial whle-h has been desraded b. the
weather and thus agordlng = mstTiX
sulIlcient % start the growth % vege-
tatien and afterwand % malntaiR tle
plants. TIE hsers and roots Of these
plants. bushes and tnees thus brought
into life. growing aud expanding. at
AZ HeSlges o. split up the surface -
the roSk and 60 cJinmence the prOCess
q wearing away. frOm this quality
"a de-trHrtioB . large class Of plants
derive the name - saKlfrages. oT rOck
breakers. frOm thelE rO0ts I,~netrating
into the minute nssures Ia search u
water and - assisting In the prO,ess
~ disinteEratiOn. u winter thu water
colleetsd IN the hollows aud crryiers
becOmes fn0Een and. expanding a. Il
changes Into he. acts liks . charge ~
blasting material IN brszkIng up the
r0ck. The pie,~s thus setaciied b.
cOIne further disintegEsted by fnOst
aud vesth~r aud. being rOlls-d over aud
over aud rublsed against sas'h other as
th<y are csrris>l away down the noun
tain tOrrcnts. are ground gradually
smaller and smallrT till fnon frag
meBts u ps'k they beSOIRs bowIders.
then prbblsS aud finally sand. A. the
mountain strram nlergrs into the riv-
CT the prbbles and cOarse sand cOn-
tlRUe to - ruled along the l.DttOm u
thu shann-l. Nhile the Tagillaee'us par.
ticie~ aud salts besVsne mingled with
the water and How ga with Il either Ia
SUSPENSION 90 solution
While this disintegrating proves Is
going On ihland the FOs-ks aud ellis CA
the cOaSt sKPoss,l 90 the SEA arr SUI.
fering deEradation by a similar PrOc-
sSS aud are also being worn away by
the iRsSszant artion % the waves % /
the o~aR b-atihg On them and attack.
ing them not only with the impact %
the water. Tut also with the fragments
brOken 81. whi'-h. dashed against the
face from Whirh they have erO,lesl. are
thus used - inpl-Dents Of destruc-
lion.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

Don't deceive yourself. ~ you have
indigestion take kOdOl Dyspepsia
cure. IL Will relieve you. Rev. W.
=. HOcutt. south .dills, n. G., says: II
Uas troubled with chronic indigestion
for several year.: wbateSeT { ate
seemed 90 cause tburn, sour stom.
ach. nuttering of my heart. and gen
eTal Oppressive nf mind and bs'iy. Nv
druggist recommended kOslol, and u
has relieved me ! can Ros eat any.
thing and sleep ssaIndly at night no
dsl Digests What YEA eat. sBld by q.
". FIshST.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

RsEEy NOndah Nhai makes
Mrs. Fe~eash - hind 10 me recen'-
~. shs a ysks me TO Nalk on the
aSenOo every day nov.
Perry it's yOlr face that dos u,
deal boz
ErEg, 10 ,oi veal, think 80.
t.f' NJ de- 81 abOat u. bah
lof.' o., tl~ fAs.lOa To- BE- aItr1d-
ed b. ball pap. ye kROS aud
saSHt aHOrd 49, real srticls.. doI'i
DO s,r. louisville COafier-JO 40 nal
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
FoT Sa~-t 1hsrisy.


RsIlR Pref MaEEins tells ne
t'a' The arst pFiReiple " socialism L.
to diSi.s With soar feIlowmaR.
Ton Not - . understand g. ia
the contrary. the ursi principle Of ~
els ism = To induce your feIlSw- msn
u divide With you.-Puek.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
krrIslnn the S.nrr.

Mrs Hone, moOn,tO husband 20
railway carriage 10 you love me3
old Party toonndentially. from
other seat. 20 bridegroom - She's
asked yOu forty seven times already.
! ret out here. bat ! leave the sure
With the gentleman By the windOU.
The Sketch.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
lsiralI oI SrFNnnls.

"DO-s yoaT ~ife have = great deal
81 oubls getting servants"
Well. that depends apSn shat
yoa mean by troable. She always
has three servants Sae ~ the
hOl-e. one soiRg and one coming
Puck.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

Charles Mathews. Who ia his
younger DAYS kaew What o. was Ia 10
very much Worried with debts. once
met q friend ~ho asked him ~ he
woIld spare him lea. 10 help bury .
bAi'iG ''CeTtsiRly." replied Ma
the~s. 'herc's . sovereign: burg
tao"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
GROUP

BeVin. 9Th the symptoms Of CON-
non ,uld: ihrTr L. ch,lnneSs. -nerzing
SIRE threat. bot ~sia. quick pulse.
bear -rBr-s aud imt'r 81 T. -i'irAt'"n.
Give fT, garn, -ma u d,'-s-- oi billiards.
Hureh1u''d syrup. ltbr child sill cTy
for u and ~ tie iiT-i sign oi \ crOopy
cough apply tTsPuently BAllard's
Snaw l.inim~Ht tO the throat
Nj. \ Nliet, N-W Castle, COlo
yrtr-. March ~ lSts. think Ri
lard'. Her. huuHd syruP Ss'asicTiul
.-P, d sud plra-aRt tO take. Sbld
10y The lAihIry Pharmacy.
fOT Ss~~f thsFity.
She I'm Flad ~ ~~aI % vas an
en- lent i'-r.oTmaRse. and Tor
sneS a rhsiItsbl~ paTlssse.
~ "a Islahd Ie-. indeed We
ell f--l thrill Of satiSisrtioa when
No. 10 something tor charity and 81
tire wsrth % our money NJ the same
time.-l.OadOa TIT Bits
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

MGudie Decoration Day wasn't
Kept mp much by the smart set. vas
O.:
Masie-why. don't knSw. I'm
sure ! SOTs my newest aud most en-
pensive costume to the gOlf fets.-
Chicago News
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexoelled service
from the west to the east and south
Making close connections with
trains Of all transcon tinental lines
passengers are given their choice OF
routes to Chicago. Louisville, Mem
phis and NewOrleans. and through
these points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring i'm.
formation as to the lowest rates
and best routes are invited to cor.
respondence with the following
Representatives:
b. II TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third
street, Portland. Ore.
J. c LINDSEY,
7. F. & P. A, 142 Third street
Portland, Ore
PAUL b. THOMPSON,
Frt. & Passenger Agent, Coln.ar
Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10
Ls G AL MOTTO E S


Department Of the Interior. Land ONCE al
C0ur d'Alene, Idaho. January ., 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
90 make anal proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof viii be made before Thos
J. Jones, U. S. Commissioner. at his Office at
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. on February, s. 1906. viz
JoHN LiSGRELL.
who made Homestead Entry No. 1872. for the
M NE1s, and Lots and 2. Sec. 81 Twp. IS y. OF
R1N. BIN.
He names the following witnesses TO pro q
mis- continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land via Harry A. Graham. Louis
W. Erlenwein. John F. Van Etten, all OF
Porthin, Idaho, and Fred c. Fishe,, OF Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho.
l'6-210 r. n. DUNN, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10
@ | ~ 8 E ~ @
Information Relating 10 the Richest
Product Of the Soil,

Prof. Howard of the Missouri
State Agricultural College says:
81 advise American farmers to
cultivate Ginseng. Big profits are
realized. 1t is easely grown A
bulletin by the Pennsylvania State
College says; The supply of nat
I've Ginseng root is rapidly dim
iuishing and the price per pound is
correspondingly increasing, while
the constant demand for the drug
in China stands as a guarantee of II
steady market for Ginseng in the
FUTURE American Consul Genaral
Wildman at Hong Kong writes
"rhere will be little difficulty in
disposing on this cnast of all the
Ginseng that is grown in America.
Ginsengis staple on the mar
kea the same as corn, wheat and
cotton. The present market price
varies from $500 t. So 90 per pound,
while the cost OF production is less
than $3.50. There is room in ones
garden to grow several hundred
dollars worth each year. The plant
can be grown throughout the Unit
ed States and Can ada in any soil OF
climate that will grow ordinary
garden vegetables. There are two
planting seasons, spring or fall
We are buyers and exporters oil
the dried product, and grow roots
and see1s for planting purposes
Let us show you now 10 make mon
ey growing Ginseng. You eau ge'
a praC tical start in the business fol
a small outlay and socn have ,
nice income, Send two cent staml
to-day for our illustrated hteratur,
telling all about it. Write at once
ytu may Mt see this ad again
Che 81. louis Ginseng OK
GROweRs and exPORceRs
ST LOUIS, MISSOURI
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10
NnrIcE roR puRLIcArIoN-

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at
Occur d'Alene Idaho, January. s. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Occur d'Alene, Idaho
on February Z 1906, viz;
CECIL II. WHEAILEY,
of Williams. Idaho. who made H, E. No. 1912
for the SCI. SEA- Sec. Is, NE4 NE4, and Lot
5, Sec. 10. and sw14 wv. Sec 90 Twp. 6s \.
r. 4 W. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz John Z. Hanson, Fred snyder
Andrew coolln, all Of Williams, Idaho, ans
Henry Ansestatt; of Priest River Idaho.
1-s-2-lo K, N. DUN, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10

5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Y. 5. Land Office, Occur dAlene. idaho.
January 10, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compli.
kice with the provisions of the Act OF
Congress of June 3, ISIS, entitled An Act
for The sale of Timber Lands in the States
1t California, oregon, Nevada and WASH
neton Territory as extended to all the
Public Land States by Act of Aug. 4 lSya
Ben Johnson Of Belgrove, county of kootenai
state of Idaho, has this day iled in this Office
his sworn statement No 1916 Tor the purchase
OF the Nk4 NN4, VIZ NE g, NV "a SEl4 of
sec No. "a in twp. No. GIN, rho. ?, WIN and will
Offer proof to show that the land sought
IS more valuable for its timber or stone
;han for agricultural purposes. and TO
establish his claim TO said land before
registe ana receiver at q Alenc, ...I
on Monday the 9th day Of IL, 1906.
lie names as witnesses:
James Mills, FranS Bacln. vii N II f1~er
and Philbert Blouin, all OF Bellgrove Idaho.
Any ano All persons claiming adversely
he above described lands are requested
% file their claims in this office on OF be
fore said oh day of \ ril 1906.
2-S-4-7 r. n. DUNN, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Jan. %, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before Thos
J. Jones, Z. $. Commissioner, at his Office al
Boomers Ferry, Idaho on March s. 1906, viz
X NNErH :. McRAE,
who made homestead No. 23s2. for the w.
Nw14, NEl4 Nwh, and NwA NE1a Sec. s
Twp. 63 y. r. ! Z. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz; James ". Kinney, Bert W
Ludington, James Fitzpatrick, Andrew Al
drich, all Of Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
1873 X n. DUNN. Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10

Write rs for full particulars and Rates
GEO. j. MoHIER ccn1 Agent
~ Rlvsgalde Ave- spokane wash
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10

The HERALD prints butter
paper, does the work properly, and
charges no more than it will cost
you to have the work done in Spo-
kane or elsewhere. We furnish the
paper, or the customers can furnish
it themselves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-02-10

obtain possession or take title to
said lands through action of the
secretary of the interior and OF the
land department This misappre-
hension of the states rights has
caused it to stand idly by while
private interests as we'll as forestry
claiman IS have taken possession OF
much of the school lands of the
state without legal right, but still for
the purpose of depriving the state
of the present benefit of such grant
as effectively as though taken with
all right.
Senator Hepburn was frequently
interrupted by questions and sug-
gestions both of approval and en-
quiry and be met these Interrupt
tions in a courteous, yet most
prompt and effective manner, and
the impression left on the minds
of the senate by Mr.. Heyburn's
speech was most pronounced and
in the main most favorable to his
views. He took occasion to crit
icise the methods that had been
adopted by the forestry bureau in
cooperation with certain newspaper
correspondents, only too ready to
be used for the purpose of black
ening and defaming him, by circu-
lating malicious statements with
out any foundation of truth. He
scored these methods in the most
effective way and stated that the
charges that he had antagonized
the president a d lost his conf
dence were absolutely false, but
that the relations between the
president and himself were such
as should exist between any self
respecting "itizen and the chief
magistrate Some effort was made
by interruption to show that there
was a serious disagreement be-
tween the president and Mr.. Hey
burn whico affected Mr.. Hey burns
personal standing with the pres
ident but these attempts were
futile.
After occupying the floor for
three hours and speaking in the
most vigorous and yet consecutive
and orderly manner Senator Hey
burn announced that he had not
been able to cover all the points
that should be covered but that he
would ask that the bill remain on
the table for further discussion
and it is probable that at another
time he will resume the discussion
The debate was participated in
by many senators some of whom
have expressed their intention of
speaking on the question of forest
reserves. Sentiment in favor of
Mr.. Heyburn's position was de-
veloped early in the debate and at
the conclusion of his speech he was
warmly congratulated upon having
presented the question so candidly
and fairly and upon the evident
justice of his cause whatever may
be the outcome of the forestry
question, the brilliant and force
full speech delivered by Senator
Hepburn ranks him as one OF the
ablest and clearest thinkers and
one of the most forceful and elo-
quent speakers in the senate. He
showed a thorough preparation
and mastery understanding of the
subject. Senator Hepburn is one
of the new senators who have
dared come to the front and COM
mand consideration for the inter
ests of his state. He drew into
the discussion such senators as
Bailey, Tillman, Beverage and
Aldrich, men who have long been
recognized as leading debaters in
the senate, and in this brilliant
running debate he showed that he
was their peer in every respect.
~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
COT. - ON.

NEW YORK, March ?s.-The market
shows tonight an advance for many con,
tracts OF about ninety points over the
low figures touched on the census report
4 This advance OF nearly one cent n pound
In a week Is not the result OF speculative
buying, for there Ia no great speculation
In cotton at the present line, u uoeg
not reflect q May corner, tor, as far ~
/ can ascertain, there 70 no coner ana
no probability OF one.
strength n. hot Of spot cotton and Tiers has
rarely been time In the history Of tho
cation rested ,ipon so stable a basis.
lPra ctically avery bnle of spnnable cot
ton remaining out of this years crop Is.
in my opinion. directly or Indirectly. un-
dsr Contract 10 summers. That portion,
which has not been directly bought by
spinners, is under contract "a thom
through the medium OF futures bought 70
protect sales to spn1ers, either OF fal
cotton or of future shipments
Meantime, the prospect ~ an lr,ra4ss.l
acreage NEXT year is senHhly dilninishea,
It Is recognized that the scarcity Of iahor
throughout the South makes plating an
Increased acreage dlttlcult at pest sni
the diH,culty Of planting at all has been
greatly increased, 49,
II see no reason for any iatllc III the
market and every PROBABILITY that the
strength OF the present Altuntton Will find
ok preston In much higher prices. I In
fact, the market seems to me now IN y
more secure position than 1t waB when
It was a cent n Mound lower.
; THEODORE II. PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
PR|CES|OF STOCKS
T0OKUPWARDT'|'U.|.R|:|.N|'I|
Level Established Oh Advance &c
Was Higher Than Moi1-
days Rise.
SPECULATIVE SENTIMENT.
Little to Show That Operations
Have Reached Beyond Pro-
fcssional Limits.
s(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Prlces OF.
q stocks took another upward turn to-day.
The level established on tho advance was
rather higher than that On Mondays
4 Else. This show Of IN increasing capacity
10 move upwards had the effect OF I'M
proving speculative Ecntiment over the
outlook. There was little to show that
operations havo reached beyond strictly
professional limits. The continued tram
guilty of the money market with the
near approach OF the period for meeting
the quarterly requirements has q leted
the fears Of fllirries in the call money
market during this week. interest rates
pr time loans are distinctly declining and
this adds to the confidence over the
money situation. Apparently tel hope
was INDUCED that the remninder3of the
i week was 10 be free from any Disturbance
In the money market Whatever, but the
rise late In the day in the call loan rate
& to six per cent. proved rather a damper
oil this hope ana served as a check on
The price movement which had gained
considerable headwny and breadth by that
time. The movement started IN n very
aspottS manner, he general list remaining
Inert in spite OF the sharp advance IN
special stocks due 10 individual causes. Z
The rise In Reading, scanned to be on
revision OF opinion over the probable ei
tocts of the expected soft coal strike IN
4 the anthracite Industry. The argument
to-day was that II the soft coal miners
go out 1t will be- considered advisable to
keep the anthracite miners In employ.
ment The aggressive rise in Union
Pacific late in the day revived the
strength In the market after It had COM
mcnced TO drop under tho effect Of a
~ ise in the call money rate. The sustain
,ng effect OF Union Pacific was felt
10 the last atough realizing made
the close slightly irregular.
Bonds were stendy. Total sales. par
value $780, coo.
United States bonds were all unchanged.
Total sales stocks were s47Gd9 shares,
NEW YORK, March 2s-Money on
call firm 4 LAC; ruling rate 4 IL; closing
bid, g41-4; offered at 5. Time = loans
slightly easierpns sixty days, ninety days
and six months. ner cent. 'fts
Prime mercantile paper 5G5 IL; sterling
exchange steady at $3.50 $3.50 for de-
mand, and at s2.35Glis2, for sixty day
bills. Posted rates 4s3a4B IL and
s4s6 l.o94s7. Commercial bills 4s2 Is. Ba r
silver, g. SIS. Mexican dollars, co.: