davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Eneries at New Orleans.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec l.-Followine
are the, entries for Mondays races al
New Orleans:
First race, five and a half furlougs
maidens-Robert Minton Doubt. Isabel
:Alntree. 100; Elixir. Rose Marion. Teneto.
Duchess OF Montebello. Jack Hardy. 1903
Gold Duke. los; Nfonere Katie {. S, l0S,
Masle Nell. Royal Bond. no; Henry
Bosworth, llS: Spider Web, l15,
Second race, six furlongs, sellnS-Bin-
sttcker. Wild Irishman, 9S; French Nun.
l0l; Miss Ferris los; Marco, Tryolna.
Naslon, LOG; Ida Davis, 1O7; Arabo Tom
Mnnkins. Dargin, j. W ONeIl. Mayor
Johnson. 1o9, Eli Phillips, lIo: Sponge
Cake, ll2
Third race. six gs-Pony PrIm.
Juggler, Lasoriere. Palloday. 10l; Charley
Eastman, los.
Fourth race. mile hnndicap-Virgie
WIthers. so The EnGllshman. IS: Rebo
100; Hannibal Bey. 100. Or. SpruIll. l04 /.
James Reddlck, lo7; Juggler los: ST. Val
entine ia, Games Reddick and DIR.
Spruill, Ellison entry; Reoo and Juggler
Burlcw entry,)
Fifth race Ave Gurlonss-Cora Price,
Grace George Windfall. Voting. Glamora
Doric. Blackburn Expect TO See. Sir Tod
dineron Solly NJ. Billy Nertress. 107;
Knight Of lvanhoe. ll0; Jacomo. III
Sixth race, mile and one sixteenth
Orient. Sleer, Fred HornbecR. 101 King
Wilda III: Brookston, Fay Templeton.
Padre l05 Prince Salm Sam, Happy
Jack. 100 Rosemond. King Ellsworth,
le9; Dromio. jungle Imp Orly. III; Mrs,
Annie. liz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
MORE LIGHT SHED ON
NEBRASKA LAND FRAUD
Professional Land Locator Tells
How He Worked Scheme
With Soldiers.

OMAHA, Dec. Am effort was
made today by the defense in the
Richards -Comstock land fraud trial In
the United States District court to
discredlt one of the Government wit
nesses, Irving D, Hull, who announced
himself as professional land locator.
1t was claimed by the defense that
Hull s testimony was given in conside-
ration of his immunity from prosecu-
tion on charges in connection with the
land fraud cases. Hull admitted hav-
ing been arrested and bound over TO
the grand jury by a United States Com
missioner, but said no indictment was
found against him., and that he was not
promised immunity.
Hull s testimony developed an agree.
ment between himself and Thomas VI.
Huntington to secure soldiers filings
The soldiers were to be given $500 for
their land after proved up. Preparatory
TO final proof they were to lease the
land to Comstock and Huntington was
TO get 500 for each lease. and out of
this Sl00 the expenses and improve
ments were to be paid, When final
proof was completed the consideration
for each section was TO be 5000. Three
hundred dollars of this was TO go TO
the soldier, and the other $500. which
included the lease money, was to be
divided between Huntington and James
Hull, a brother of the witness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
WOOD MOST PRECIOUS
ARTICLE IN GOlDF|ELD
Fuel Famine Has Run Price of
Timber Up to $40 for
Single Cord.

GOLDFIELD. New, Dec. 1.-The fuel
famine in this camp has become serious,
the supply Of wood being exhausted.
What fuel arrives from the hills is bid
up by competitive BUYERS, the record
price being $40 cord, The railroad
is bringing in old ties, scattered along
its right of way. These are disposed
of in lots not greater than quarter OF
a cord at low prices, Hundreds of cords
of wood are on the way, but are caught
in the railroad blockade.
There is q similar scarcity OF coal;
When carload arrives it is sacked and
hauled TO a street corner, where not
more than three sacks are sold to any
one purchaser, who must arrange Tor de-
livery. The intense cold and deep snow,
coupled with the fuel shortage, has
caused some suffering.
Relief, however. is in sight Three
carloads of coal will arrive tomorrow to
be parccled out. The weather is moder-
ating Reports of sickness and death
caused by cold and fuel famine are
grossly exaggerated The principal
cause of suffering is due to the over
crowding of the camp. With lumber
coming in building is resuming, and the
camp Will soon be able to care for all
corners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
DESPERATE MOB BURNS
BIG TOBACCO FACTORY
Heavily Armed and Masked Men
Commit Outrage at Princeton,
Ky; Loss $4,000,

PRINCETON, Ky, Dec. 1.-The to-
bacco stemmeries of John Steger and
John G. Orr, the latter controlled by
the Imperial Tobacco company of New
York, were destroyed early today by
FIRE, kindled by mob of masked men.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
mob, which numbered about 800 men,
entered Princeton between ] and 2
O clock, seized the night town marshal
and disarmcd him. They then went to
the factory aud quickly applied the
torch.
The masked men stood on guard, per-
mitting nobody to come near until the
buildings were completely euveloped in
flames and help was useless. A squad
of the mob took charge of the tele-
phone Office and no word of the affair
was permitted to 60 out.
When the mob saw that the FIRE was
beyond control they left the town, GO
ing in the direction of Hopkinsville,
dischargipg revolvers and rifles as they
departed. When the fire department
arrived it could do nothing more than
prevent the fire from destroying build
ings in the vicinity. The Steger stem
merry was located on the south side of
town on the Illinois Central railroad,
and the Orr building in the northern
part Of the town.
The Steger factory is controlled by
the American Snuff company and Mr..
Steger is the Princeton agent for that
concern. Mr.. Orr is the representative
of the Imperial company. There was
about 10000 POUNDS of tobacco in
each warehouse and all Of it was
burned.
The mob. in addition to dsarming
the night policeman, took charge of the
police station and the water works.
Even had the fire company responded
they would have been unable OF obtain
supply Of water. The work of the
mob is believed to be only further
auce of the agitation by the tobacco
raisers against the tobacco trust The
organization Of farmers is known as
the Dark Tobacco Growers Protective
association, but it is not known that
any member of that organization was
in the mob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02


from eyw
rn enterprise moving gnpdy there 1t is hg gas oncnn
low a m doors II t ~ o tn stree ca SYSTEM; d it is tine
do h g a m
vkpme
nj dybdy and everything %t t b coming a thing b ph d
ndbuldng ngeveywh
n 1.-The e6 thin kny will wake fl
ale yo the hnl
is 1t he 20 n poTeH citizen he homes Imuovyu
t. lie he there In
bMyn obrldt whMneh
p o My ycunnan
la anlnkep
U Bg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
Gravel Train Ploughs Into Rear Of
Passenger at Vergennes, VT,

VERGENNES, VT, Dec, Three
persons arc known 10 have been killed,
while several more were seriously IN
Jured, in wreck on the Rutland rail
road near here today.
a gravel train ploughed into the rear
end OF passenger train. Two passcn-
ger cars were wrecked and caught fire.
One Of the bodies found is that of
Mrs. w. A. Lawrence of Bristol, wife
of Deputy Sheriff Lawrence of Addi-
son county. Besides Mrs. Lawrence,
the other victims were Miss Corinna
Stowe. Bristol, VT, teacher, and Mrs.
Nellie Barnard of Bristol.
E. NJ. Dixie was seriously injured and
may die,
Engineer Murray of the gravel train
was unable TO explain the cause of the
accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Safety Light Won Big Event.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-Falr Grounds
results,
First race. hve and a half furlongs-
Consideration won, Alencon second, AIR
ship third. Time, :107 4-5
Second race. six furlongs-Charlie East
man won, Meadow Breeze second, Fan
tastlc third. Time. ia.
Third race one mile--Dr Spruil won.
Hannibal Bey second The Englishman
third. Time, Al 2.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs.
Crescent City stakes-Glamour won. COL
loquy second, Royal Breeze third. Time,
l:Gi l-5,
Fifth race. mile and a half-Little
Scout won. Safety Light second. Foot
lights Favorte third. Time. 2:S5 40.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards-Odd
Ella Won Henry Watterson second, Mata-
dor third. Time, LAB As.
Seventh race. FIVE and a half furloDgs-
Wood Claim won. Nerdanr second. SIM
plicity third. Time, l;0S 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
INCREASED CIRCULATION
Monty Statement Shows Big Gain in
All Departments.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec, 1.-The
monthly circulation statement, issued by
the Comptroller of the Currency, shows
that at the close of business, November
80, 1906, the total circulation of Nation
al bank notes was S593.3so, $40, which is
an increase for the year Of $6o,051, POI,
and for the month of $10,20S,5 ,564. The
circulation based on United States
bonds amounted to $543 .9S1 ,447. an in,
crease for the year of S49.S65, l43, and
for the month of $l0,04s.4S2. The cir
culation secured by lawful money aggre-
gated S46.399 lO2, an increase for the
year of 10,6S6, las, and for the month
of S10,296.
The amount of bonds on deposit to
secure circulating notes was S5l9,I50,- )
$50 and to secure public deposits, $780,
4S2,S00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
WILL TEST THE WOOL
Wyoming Undertakes to Demonstrate
Shortage OF Western Product.

Special TO The Tribune,
LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. PROT B.
c. Buffum, director of the experiment
station of the Agricultural college, re-
turned today from BOSTON, where he
purchased for the use of the station a
three-vat Hunter hand securing ma
chine, to be used in testing the
shrinkage of woods grown in the inter
mountain region.
Wool producers have complained that
the shrinkage reports from Boston,
Philadelphia and other wool centers
was greater on Wyoming wool than
others, and the station has begun tests
10 determine the exact 81 slrinkage of
wool in securing. Prof Buffum Will
appeal to sheepmen uf the State for
fleeces representing every section of
the State and every condition of range,
with a view TO determining an average
shrinkage,
The plant will scolr from 1000 TO
5000 pounds day. producing secured
wool of commercial cleanliness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
LARGE CROWD AT ASCOT.
Kirkfeld B. Won the futurity Course,
Played by Bookies at to 5.

Played by Bookies at to 5.
Los ANGELES, Dec Results at
Ascot Park:
First race, six furlongs-na, 104
%: Boland). to ], won; Prince Ching,
107 (ButwelN, 5 to l, second, Bologna,
l02 &C.. f. Sullivan), 2 TO /, third.
Time, 1:l412. Prince Magnet. Vioua,
Lord Gladstone, Rolly Gray, Lady
King, Pink Garter and John Kelly also
ran.
Second race, five and half furlongs
-Bue Bottle. l0I (Preston), & TO s,
won; Elndsle, l06 ID Boland), l3 to 3,
second; Kilter. los (J. Harris), to ),
third. Time, 0s. Ksnsack also ran
Third race mile-Markie Mayor, lo7
(koerner), II to >, won; Comedian,
lOl &C, Ross TO ?, second; Avontel-i
lus. 10 (kunz), 2 TO /, third. Time,
l:43&i, Yellow KID Lady Cheswall,
MYRTLE D, and Roman Boy also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-
Supreme Court, l07 {W. Fisher), 10 to
!, won; Don Domo, liz (Preston). ) to
,. second; Toupee. ll6 Ct. Harris), 7
to ., third. Time, 1;l3H Ell Otros,
Retrepaw, Ara and Mandarin also ran.
Fifth race, fpturity course-Kirkfeld
B., lO3 (kent), s to 5. won: Budapest,
l03 (J. Harris), > 10 ., second; Elota,
l03 Cd, Boland). Is TO !, third Tins,
l'11ia. Miss Martha. Esther B. and
Irish Mail also ran
Sixth race, SIX furlongs-Farieties
1O2 (Gorgan), 3 to |. won; Search Me,
1o5 (Booker), 9 10 2. second; Linda
Rose, l0I (KeoCh). to l, third Time,
l.lth. Prince Frederick, w. Gregg
and All Black also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
SECOND OCEAN-GOING
TURBINE LAUNCHED
Floating Palace Will Break
Water Record Between BOs-
ton and New York.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 1.-The Yale,
the second ocean-going turbine steam
ship to be built in this country, was
launched at Roach S shipyard in this
city today. The steamer was chrIstened
by Miss Laura B. Hadley, daughter of
the president of Yale university,
The Harvard, a sister ship to the
Yale, is on the stocks at the shipyard
and will be launched soon.
The general dimensio of the two
steamers are:
Length, I07 feet; breadth over guards,
63 feet; draft, water loaded, 16 feet; (;
motive capacity, 10000 horsepower.
They Will accommodate 500 passengers
each and 600 tons. of express freight.
The Yale and Harvard are of steel
double hull construction, the hull being
divided into many compartments by
watertight bulkheads and double bot
toms. They are designed to make the
outside run between Boston and New
York in fifteen hours, or between D III
the evening and S o'clock in the morn
ing, maintaining an average speed Of
% statute miles per hour,
On the main deck of these steamers
will be a so-called quarterback, or So
cial hall, which the passengers will en-
ter upon boarding; also dining groom,
which will be open to outside view,
light and ventilation. The main saloon
viii be upon the upper deck, with gal
lery saloon above that, and the state
rooms will be located on the two upper
decks. There will be 80 parlor and
bathroom suites, and 275 other state
rooms.
The decorations and finishing of the
main saloons will be after the colors of
the universities for which the steamers
are named.
The adoption of the turbine power for
these vessels was largely due to the sue
cess of the new turbine steamship, Gov,
Cobb, lately placed in service on the
route between Boston and ST. John
n b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Captain Hays Won stseplechsse.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-Bennlngs re-
suits
First race. mile-Cedarstrom won, New
York second. Chalfonte third. Time.
1:I2 Us.
Second race, steeplechase. about two
miles-Captain Hayes won. Cherry Fight
eT second, LisItrata third. Time. 4.lt.
Third race, FIVE and half furlongs-
Lady Karma won. The Odosia second,
Blue Book third Time, 1:O2 3-5.
Fourth race. the Seventh Maximum.
three miles-Hclscher won, Palette sec
ord. Pete Daily third. Time. Sal.
Firth race. seven furlongs-FintraiI
won. Marster second, Marksman third.
Time, 80 20
Sixth race. mile and a sixteentb-Lu-
retta won, kercheval second. oxford
third. Tine so 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
SUFFERING FOR COAL
Citizens of North Yakima, Wash, Plan
Raid Upon Loaded Cars.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Dec l.
The coal situation in the Yakima val
colder and some families in the city are
suffering. The Northern Pacific has
FIVE cars of coal on the tracks herel and
the citizens are organizing to make a
raid upon it, as the railroad company
refuses TO sell any of it. The people
in Yakima City, four miles south OF
this place, are in desperate straits, and
declare that they will capture the first
car of coal that comes through the
town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
WAS FALSE REPORT
No Mutiny on Board the Tennessee,
Says Bureau Of Navigation.

WASHINGTON, Dee, l.-Concerning
the reports of mutiny on the battleship
Tennessee, while she acted as a con-
voy to the Louisiana, which ship con
veyed President Roosevelt to Panama,
The following official statement was is-
sued today:
"The bureau of navigation is con-
vinced that the reports originating in
Norfolk of trouble on board the L. S s.
Tennessee are entirely without foupda-
tion. and nothing occurred on the trip
with the President which at all war
rants the publication. The bureau is
confident that it is justified in pro
nouncing the statements as wholly false
and unjust to the officers and men of the
Tennessee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
"sPRINGBoKs" DEFEAT WALES.
Africanders Placed on Top of the Heap
in Rugby Football

SWANSEA. Wales. Dec The
South Africans, or Springboks. as
the Africander Rugby football players
are known, defeated the full strength
of Wales here this afternoon by IL
to O.
The victory OF today IS regarded as
placing the "Springboks' ahead of all
Rugby football teams,
About 5000 persons witnessed the
game. The interest was so intense that
the courts adjourned TO enable the
judges. LAWYERS and others 10 attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
FINANCIER ARRESTED
Former Secretary Delta Cotton Com
pany Faces Shortage of S6S,0O0.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. II, z.
Hutchinson. former secretary and treas
urer of the Delta Cotton company of
this city, was today arrested on a
charge Of embezzling $6s,000.
Hutchinson several weeks ago ad-
m,tted he was SO, 900 short in his ac-
counts md attempted to kill himself
by cutting his throat with razor He
recovered from the effects of the wound
and today the warrants were served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Shortage of Coal.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-The coal
situation in the country districts has
become worse since the cold snap. One
dealer said that Garretson, n. D. is
about TO close its schools because of
lack of coal in some Of the towns
nenr Garretson residents have threat:
ened to move away is coal is not fur
nished soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
PLANS FOR NEW CATHEDRAL
Two Million Dollar Temple Of Worship
for City of WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-G F. Bod
ley of London and Henry Vaughan of
Boston. both architects, have arrived
in Washington at the Invitation of
Bishop Saterlee to arrange the plans
for the new cathedral which is TO be
erected in this city.
Br Bodley says with the old English
Gothic system, which will be adopted.
the cathedral Will be one of the finest
in the world The edifce will cost
more than $4,000 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Will Refuse to Resign.

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-The prominent
leaders of the Moderate party met to-
day and il was decided unanimously
that the Cuban Senators and Deputies
should refuse, TO resign should Governor
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Grief Cause of Suicide.

Los ANGELES. Dec. l-Despondent
over the recent death of her baby, Mrs
R l.. Barnes. who lately removed TO
this city from the State of Washing
ton. took chloroform and was found
dead in her room on East First street
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Prison rom Bank President.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. Cor
don Dubose, former president of the de-
funct First National bank of Ensley,
was today found guilty of misapplica-
tion of funds. and sentenced to five
years imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Our New Quarters

Are open for business until T. N.
cach night. Your wants will bs
announced to more persons than
possible through any othcr medium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
(ibune Ads Pay,

Ao Tribune has an cstAp-
lkatiou as tho best resuis
If you doubt this: ask
Ildyartise. They Will toll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-13

d 9 y . r + . ~ 4 ~ (.
Mr.. John C. Freeman from tho Com
mittee on Inland Trade, spoke earnestly
in favor Of greater dock facilities for the
S would itl SI ad Il pshSaid be fully
investigated, adopt tho scheme already
offered to acquire certain property along
the river front for dock purposes.
x He did not think tho railroads had
any opposition to a greater dock. and
he urged that the property he ACQUIRED
without delay, so that the city might 80
forward in tho commercial world The
appeal OF Mr.. Freeman seemed to meot
tho approval Of the members Of the
chamber, and Mr.. II. Nv. Wood spoke
along the same limo. }ll
Mr.. s!$Nv.tqyTravers endorsed the propo-
sitione most heartily and said by all
means the city should acquire the prop-
erty. under consideration at an early date,
for tho benefit OF the entire shipping
public. Mr. B. II. Ellington spoke for tile
dock. and said It's opening would moan
q great deal to the business interests OF
Richmond.
Will All Work Hard.
Mr.. S. II. Halves spoke for the propo-
sltion.5 and In answer to q question by
Mr.. Freeman, he said the establishment
OF the dock would mean a great deal Of
saving In the one matter OF coal.
Alderman wv. r. Dabney was called
upon. and he stated that he had voted
with majority Of tho Finance Com
mIttee against acquiring the proposed
property at this time.
Mr.. Dnhney said the vote against the
question was 8 to 3, and that one OF tho
controlling reasons was that 80 many
other important demands We're pressing
upon the committee. Ho assured tho
Chamber that tho Finance Committee
was ready mt all times to join In con-
tributing to tho clty's progress, but he
did not think that It was wise to make
tho purchase at this time.
MIR. Dabney and Mr.. Freeman became
devolved In II good natured colloquy, and
II finally took the form of brief run
ming debate,
Captain John A. Curtis favored the
scheme in brief speech. and contended
that 1t would DO great stride for COM
merce.
Mr.. Blair made vigorous speech in
favor OF acquiring tho property. and was
several times interrupted with applause.
Captain Landstreet, of the Patterson
Tobacco Company, favored the scheme
In brief speech, and said It was highly
important that the water rates should
DO maintained.
MI IT. ", Wood offered a resolution
providing that tho Committees on Inland
and outward Trade be directed to con-
tinuo their fight before the Council for
the acquisition Of the property for larger
docks, There was some discussion, and
tho resolution was adopted
Mr. George Bryan made an earnest
speech In which he asked that all tho
members of the Chamber take an active
interest In the matter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-13
DAY SEND. SLUMP
IN STOCK PRICES }
Reaction iii Reading Drags Ell.
tire List Down and Closing
Was Easy. ,s.
MONEY 3, / +: INFLUENTIAL :: 4 ! A
Extent 81 Relief Afforded BY
Gold Engagement Not AS
ss Great As Expected.
y 49,
inv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK April ITO days
money market idtnpt fulfill the promise
held out by the violent relapse Of rates
yesterday caused by the news Of the
heavy engagements OF gold for Import.
witt, cnll loans opening at 10 per cent.
aud large amounts loaning near that
rate, Yesterdays View OF the extent OF
the relief afforcd by the gold engage
\ nicnt was modified although the money
rntc ran of later. a considerable re-
lief from tho degree Of stringcncy pc
fore existing was obvious, and there was
no sign Of pressure Of liquidation IN INC
stock market. There was an equal lack
OF any aggressive initiative towards
speculative accumulation OF stocks or at
tcmpts to advance prices Notable
strength was limited ton few Individual
stocks and their movement was hating
and irregular.
An important relief OF the local bank
ing tension has been secured ny the
larger transfer Of speculative holdings
of stocks from New York to London me
process includes sales Of stocks IN NeW
York, the payment Of loans on ollatcra'
the purchase OF stocks In London ana
reborrowIng In that market. 1t Is sup
posed that bank loans III New York nave.
been reduced many million dollars by
this process during the week
Readings strength was connected with
hopes OF labor settlement, and njourn-
1nent Of the coal conference was foi-
lowed BY Il reaction III that stock. Ihis
was the mainstay OF the whole market
and prices declined In sympathy TO q
fraction below last night and closed easy.
Bonds were steady; total sales par
value, $2.455. 900.
United states new As, registered, adj
yanccd ~ per cent. on call. a
The total sales Of stocks amounted to
C6S,40o shares.
IL MONEY AND ExcHANGE---cLosE:
Money on call easier; 4@1O per CENT;
ruling rate. SIP; closing bid and offer
cd. & time loans. firm; sixty days, 90
days and six months. 6 percent; prime
mercantile paper, 51-20G per cent; &
sterling exchange. strong ut s4.sA.65g
A.s47o for demand and s4.s1.75@4sl.s 80
for sixty day bills: posted rates. s4.s2@
4.s21-4 and s4.s514S5 l-2; commercial
bills s4.S11-414s13s; bar silver 643-S;
Mexican dollars. so.