davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30

While working under a derrick at
the Port Royal dock in Sault Ste. Ma.
rie rolling machinery, John Gale, IS
years old, was caught in the ma.
chinery and instantly killed He was
out of sight of the engineer when the
machine started.
J. Boyd Pantlind, owner of the Nor.
ton house and the Pantlind hotel, at
Grand Rapids, has purchased the
Herald Square hotel, adjoining the
Livingstone, in that city, for $4,000
He is reticent as to his plans for the
property.
Because gangrene set in where her
father accidentally shot her with his
shotgun, about ten days ago. Mary
Moore, six-year-old daughter Of DR..
Walter Moore, OF Ann Arbor. had 10
nave her ieg amputated at tie knee.
She is still in a critical condition.
Scattering window, and frighten.
ing the passengers, a bullet crashed
into one of the coaches on Pere
Marquette train No. 6, due Mt Flint al
7:05 Monday evening. Only the fact
that no one happened to be sitting in
the seat in direct range prevented n
fatality.
The explosion OF Night Waterman
William Hines lantern caused the de.
struction of the saw mill of the Raney
Refrigerator plant at Greenville Satur
day night, and inflicted probably fatal
burns on Hines. The loss on the plant
was $4,000, partially covered by in
Eurance.
A big black bear, which had been
shot near Alpena and which was sup.
posed to be dead, came to life sud-
denly, and grabbed Archie Williams,
throwing him to the ground He vel.
led for help. His brother, Glen VIII.
Jams, shot the animal Through the
head. Archie's heel was bitten.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30

The adoption by the Trans Mississippi
Commercial congress, of which organi-
cation w. J. Bryan was former presi-
dent, of a resolution practically en-
dorsing the ship subsidy proposition,
las means of upbuilding our merchant
marine and for increasing our inter-
course with South America by adequate
mail facilities" to quote the language
of the convention, is evidence of the
fact that that idea is extending and
growing in favor. 1t is worthy of note
that most of the men of national promi-
nence and strength who have given the
ship subsidy question the benefit of
study ard investigation, Blaine, Harri-
son, Mckinley, Roosevelt, Root, and
many of the ablest leaders among the
democrats, have favored its adoption in
some practical form. The word Sub
sidy'' has been found an attractive mark
for the bidders for cheap popularity,
however and for that reason the sub
ject has never received the general at
tention and favor it seems to Deserve
Cadillac News and Express.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30
Oiney.

Earl Bell Is home from Dakota-
Lille May is visiting relatives in Olney
Born, to Elmer Cook and wife,
Thursday, Noy. 2snd, boy-Myrtle
Wetherbee, of Fairfield, has been visit.
ing friends at Olney-Erwin Good.
rich was in Wheeler on business Friday
and Saturday-Roy Allen caught a
horned owl in trap that measured four
feet and seven inches from tip to tip
Mrs Ida Richards, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs French, here, re-
turned to her home in Adrain, Friday
Miss Dorice Crandall entertained
seven of her school friends Friday even
ing. Games were played, light refresh
ments served and good time enjoyed
by all-Roy Allen, wife and daughter
visited at the home of Russell Burford
and wife, near Bannister, Sunday. Mr.
Burford is Mrs. Aliens nephew and has
been sick ever since last July. He
doesn't improve as fast as lis friends
wish to see him-RelatiYe neighbors
and friends to the number of thirty
gathered at the home of Ed Goodrich
and wife, Saturday, Nov "a, to cele-
brate the 10th wedding anniversary of
Mrs Goodrich's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Sherman. After a bountiful dinner
served by the hostess, Rev Steven Cook,
in few we'll chosen words in behalf of
the children, presented them with a
beautiful extension table, overcoat, sew
eral pieces of china and lots of things
too numerous to mention. A phono-
graph helped to furnish music and fun
for the crowd After day of good
cheer the crowd left wishing Mr. and
Mrs Sherman many more such happy
events on life's journey.
The effort now being made to attract
widespread attention and sympathy to
the subject of forestry in Michigan
would be attended with greater success
if more intelligence and attention to
truth could be made use of by some of
the publicity seeking friends Of that
movement. An address made u few
weeks ago before the board of COM
merce of Detroit, and which has since
been published in behalf Of the forestry
movement, contains several absolutely
untrue statements touching the integ-
rity of state officers and as to existing
state conditions, which very little in
vestigation would have fully corrected.
The declaration recently made through
the Detroit Free Press, that the upper
half of the lower peninsula is national
forest reserve rather than an agricul-
tural country" has created more or less
opposition to the entire forestry subject
on the part of the people of the fifteen
or twenty thriving cities in that terri
tory and of the thousands of prosperous
farmers of that section, who know it to
be an unfortunate exaggeration. More
discretion and less declaration would be
very helpful to Michigan forestry in
terests and purposes. Cadillac News
and Express.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30
g n - TT Cd zIA.
Bears the II Tie Kind You Have Always BOugts
signature "a &/St12zzN.>
Owosso Markets.

CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
The highest market price quoted is given on
each item.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

MAKES
DASH FOR !. ! LIBERTY |
5Jurnped8O Overheard from Ship and.
#S Swan Is the Wharf at
Norfolk,
SAID HusBANID I DROVE Z. HER B OUT.
5 -! --4- Nv $3.50.
SAID HUSH i b DRov Her 3 U /
Mrs. Wake w orking il Interest
Of Building for Daug kters
Of Confederacy.
it....
,ao,a y ma Tlme,. p ,t IN .n 7,

Especial to The Times Dispatch f73k.sS
St NORFOLK, a., Au gust II POM Long,
= Chinaman, under sentence OF deportation
and who was being conveyed back to
his native land by way OF San francisco,
escaped from the Merchants and Miners
steamship Howard at Norfolk at IS o'clock
this morning. He made a sensational
lump overheard as the ship was being
breas ted into the wharf, swan to q pile
and got ashore. a guard saw him jump,
but did not follow him, II
The Southern Pacific Railway has q
contract with the government 70 ira sport
ali Cinnamon under sentence Of depor
ton, and for EACH Chnamanf the road
carries. 1t gives q bond Ct $500 for his
safe keeping. 3g l353 b
From the time the Cinnamon start on
their Journey, the Southern Pacific Is
then responsible for them. no matter to
4 what other transportation line they may
4 he entrusted. 81 II g
ia pom and some other Cinnamon We're
shipped from Providence, and We're to be
forwarded from here by rail to San Fran
cisco. .il {. -35 l t,s si5l#g Il. a3t
a Mrs. Rosa White Dlge 8, wife 4 Of 70
lice Of1cer Digs. of Portsmouth, who
has made several efrortslto take her own
life on yesterday by swallowing lauda-
nun in Mayor Reeds office. to-day called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
I the police station and charged that
er hus band last gilt turned her from,

at the police station and charged that
\ her hus band last III Git turned her from
his home an Pa rls lew. n s}1
q Mrs Diggs also b told q Of & the clrcrH-
stances which led UP to n I err. marriage
tto$her husband |. a fter which q he Inquired
IL lie could not be forced to upport her.
h a She stopped at he Atlantic Hotel Nor
felix, last night. sisl 3ass
Z Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake, 81 the
special committee from the 5Sss a lnia
Division. United Daughters OF ( the Con
fcderacy, having II charge he plans d, for
the building to be erected BY the United
Daughters at tho Jamestown Exposition.
has returned from Morehead City. n. g.
where she was In consultat ton with rep
lresentatlves. from fourteen Norttl Care
lima, chapters Of the Daughters who
pledged their support TO the jamestown ~ WI
building movement. K yS II; iji i. , I. !.
Il Mrs. Wake will leave to morrow night
for r Richmond to confer with Mrs, Nor
man ", Randolph as TO plans aand !, q
future course ii, securing the co-operation
OF the Daughters generally in the build
Ing project. hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
L. Wood; Navarro J. 8. Mum: Herald
Square, j. NJ West. B. h M Coffee. 83 }
BANK AT CHESTER.
The Clerks Of School Boards Meet
at the Courthouse.
lsp,e,scial {, 10 The Times. DIspatch.)

l lS Especial to The Times. Dispatch RI
CHESTER VA, August e The Chess-
terrified County Bank was opened here
on the first 81 August under very en-
G5couraging aspects. and notwiths Standing
that the rain poured in torrents, the de-
posts also poured into the bank. and the
projectors OF the institution are we'll
pleased.
I. The clerks OF the School Boards OF tho
county 4 met at Chesterfield Courthouse
yesterday. B and the Finance Committee is
busy auditing the accounts OF the schools
and making an annual report, which will
be presented % Monday to the 40 County
School Board which meets on that day
at the courthouse. State Superintendent
Eggleston is expected to be- present.
Mr. Tobin, who came to this place from
South Carolina convalescent from a
smalarial attack there, and who suffered a
relapse after reaching here,3ls now im-
proving, and can move about some. His
father and mother came from the South
to look after him while sick. and they
are stopping for the present with Mr.. G..
e. Robertson, where also their daughter.
Mrs. Cornell. and her husband are board
ing for the summer. II MS 3s$ II X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

ana Kathryn Black, Mrs. Sarah Black.
Captain and Mrs. Frank II. stebbins Miss
Jennie SphaienS Miss Catherine whaleh
Miss Murphy Of Richmond John ii 4.
MANN sc Fred icksburg; the Danicl
MacNamara family, OF Norfolk. n II E
i{.s4} AL Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel
Howe of Roanoke. IN Miss Bessie May,
Howe /, Of s. Chari ttesyille tho Misses
Kinds, ~ CUP per. AK "a
fAt3Red wood !S Colonel and Mrs. Morris,
Miss Glad avs A 6rris, FRANKLIN Morris. Of
Al Cape vincent: 81. wlssold, Of CHAR
iottesville.S $ "a ,Sy Is M
4 Atf Gananoaue:8 Miss Gcnevievc Gains.
Miss 4 Lillian Randolph and Miss sallie
Randolph, 81 Han dolph. h.
q AZ Ogd ensbtirg: Rev. Father Morrisey,
3 AZ hiorrIstow1,: " & Miss Cecilia o'Neit,
Miss 1tics Golden, Miss Blanche v. Bates,
Miss Il Mary w hitney, Mrs. Charles q
whitney, 81 Richmond,
At Williams Point: Homer Rollins OF
Xt Prsscott II George Bachelor and
ID The Misses Grant OF Annapolis. Md,i
who are stopping N Ats the, Mannix Villa,
Lake + tus,S rave q very pretty musicale
on Saturday evening last Among the
fifty or moro guests present were Miss
Wei XII OF Lynch burg, sat1d the, Rev. and
Mrs. Todand gof Alexandria
81 Miss Grace Georgia Gibson. OF Capitol
Heights III q cotta Sc arrival OF the week
at Redwood where she will 4 soon y DO
Joined BY her fath Ter, Captain William
Gibson. Of the Treasl ~ De rttner,t. and
port News ana Old Point Comfort.
;assa Late Arrivals.
RI Some of this week s / Southern arrivals
include Mrs. E1ore nce Hayden and son.
Miss Hay den and maid, OF Richmond, K at
Clayton; Miss Carrie Fields, OF & Rich
5mond. at Gananodue IS John Y Kratzer, OF
Norfolk, at iAlexandr ria Jay, and Daniel
IT, Gains. 81 Winchester and Washington,
at Alexandria Bay. III " s3
81 Miss Selma yvhelanEof Newport News,
and Miss Regina Lynch, OF Cambridge,
Md. j, are arrivals at the cottage OF Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Lynch. q
K Rev. Daniel SHennessey, Of the atholic
University, washington is at Brockville.
spending his summer vacation with he
Rev. DR.. Thomas $C1eary. 3s5s ssss IL
Secretary OF War Taft Is expected to
arrive at a camp on Butterfield IL Lake
the middle 81 next week there to be en-
}tertatned \ by the Hon. Arthur Dyer, OF
Redwood FIN 5ecret aryE Taft Is now q So
3journing at Murray Bay. Canada. n 5S
81 Hon. Andrew . Patton, OF England, q
former president OF the local government
board who has been here, accompanied
by his two charming daughters, and by
Mr.. and Mrs. 5AracP herson, Of Cape Town.
Cape Colony, left to- lay for New York.
Mr.. Pa ton Will pay Il his respects to Pres
sident Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay, and
then VISIT Baltimore, Washington and
Mount Vernon. The party expect to spend
week or ten days at Colonial Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05


and THAT Rascal Pat, i The perform
3ance was under the mana cement $of Mrs.
George W. r lchardsol IN. OF Mar ion,s and
delighted the large audi ence, 81 hose taxi
Ing part In the avs We're NJ ssesS Nlaggtes
yenable, Nora: Richardson. Rachel Sexton
and Carrie Wright; & MRS. /. g. 8s c.. Lincoln
and AIessrs. George w I. IN Wright. sF Sam Z
s-AleSander, Karl 3C,open fayer: y ohm. Pres
ton Bucllanansand Robert Presto y, he
leading comedy .parts BY N egsrs, Sam
Alexander as THAT Rascal Pat, and I
Robert Preston, as Chauncey Ogl thorpe..S
sthe6yonng English ord " ere especla
well sustained, while liss Yena BILE charm-
breezy & Western girl r in her efforts to-
show to her more staid English cousin,
acted by Miss Richardson the resem-3
.blance Of American ninInlty to "a As Bon
OF NIonkeys,''''2 Il Il ~ M
Among the out-of-town visitors present
were Misses Caroline Del arnette y and
lily lii TYLER, Of Radford, and sAlrs.5iA, r..
Caring tom Of ynchbnrg, who ar are Elsli-
mt Seven NJ lie Ford y DR.. p, Buchanan
OF Elendale;a Miss Preston and Miss i
Nellie Preston, 81 en-Mlle ,Eord. ,ahhg
Mr., and 4 Mrs, James ~ ate, =, MY n N
brought nutom0blle PATTY rom Y
81 On Thursday morning. the company
ns shey eaYsa a arswfsa n0ess
haver. * Mrsys3I. y B, stnley, Mrs. II, III
With Mrs. Lee, OF sLynchburg. Mrs. sturm
Carson, OF Atlanta. Ga.sand MI, y VA
s. Rhea. sof Memphis, Tenn, drove y tp re
gchilhowie on Tuesday eyenlng, u. W ~ ~
James u Tate The marty also enioyesi
H a delightful visit at the HISTORIC homa3
of the Prestons. at Seven NJ Ford
lf Dir. and Mrs. r.. NJ wilkins have iss, 1sa
twentS-tifth anniversary OF their mar ma,
rfnge. \ DR. Atkins Is one OF the Well-t8
known physiciansof the soythWsst %, aa y
Mrs. Atkins was before her maria Sc Z
Miss Browning, OF NVythe 5eo'int I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

That we can and do give The creates. coffee
value for The money Is proved BY the sales q
Arbuckles' ARlOsA Coffee in one pound
packages which exceed the combined sales Of
al o,hef pack aged coaee in the United States,
There was more ARl0SA Coffee drank in the
\ United States during ayear than the entire
coffee consumption q Great Britain, Ruaa and
l.alytogether forSthe same period, We drink y
4 ourselye, with the best coffee in the world g
choose from.
lti.,he blend of choice Brazilian cofees
furnishing the greatest coffee value tor the
lowest logical price, and ]. will probably please
your TASTE and SIT your health besr thar Is e
35seas scoop coffee, besides saving your money
Perhaps your grocer will moi want e sell i
70 you on ,ha. account,
Ask him for il lf8ha trie. 70 substitute hi.
loose grocery store coffee refuse to take i and
end TO Us direct for ARlOSAi Coffee. We
/ viii send 10 lbs. q Arr il. ! wood box
ZEN our nearest depot. freish. prepaid 70 your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

freish. station. i You send i. : lao postal @
express money oder, The $ Opays TOR both
the coffee and freight You will have nothing
more 10 pay, The price Of coffee auetu.se' and
cannot be guaranteed ior any period. The
coaec will come in The original wrappers with
The signature q A,buckle Bros. which enll|les
you 10 free present. - Ten pound. mean ten
signatures, We will send you 4 book Tree with
coloted pictures Of 81 beautiful and useful
present. and full particulars, i you write fot i,
fiouT can send for The book before you order
the coffee, III =
Arbuekles' ARlOsAic clear coffee! Each
bean is coated and sealed & BY our original
"'moshe,',' process which preserves intact foty YOU
no matte. how distant. The deieiou. favor and
aroma due TO our exceptional faciliie, and
KILLED roasting 10, 70 be compared With crude
md primitive methods On : smaller scale, \
also makes the coffee settle clear and quickly,
Million. 81 homes in every .eclioa drink only
A,buekle. IosA cofse-he wh0ls.0n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
SUMMER: ) : ILLS

The many list come during
the HOT, sti1try weather cal, be.
avoided by Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky, taken egularly Is pre- pre-
scribed. g5#s
The exhaustinE heat Of the
Summer weather causes untold
suffering and misery to thousands at y
of men, women and children.
Deaths occur on all sides from
diarrhoea, dysentery chills, chol.-.
era inorbus, typhoid and othssll !.
5fevers, due in q great number 81 q:
cases to impure water and the
consumption Of unripe fruits BY,
those whose systems and storr-- y
achs are not In q healthy condi-
ton. hi ifs53 II ! 44fSI
1fall were more careful TO have
their, systems in 4 vigorous cons
sdition the germs 81 these diseases
could not obtain d foothold !. Lead
ing doctors agree that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey Has no equal
as la destroyer 81 poisonous germs
in the system. II aids digestion
and assir1ila on; purifics and en-
riches the blood regulates the
bowels quiets 4 the nerves; hard
ems the muscles; stimulates the
hearts action and builds up and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

j gA5 CHEAP automobile is the more trouble
\ some, perhaps, but on the ether hand,
You don u need to feel 80 badly sw! nd4ed,-
4 Puck. "A + IL; sisB q & 9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

county has done-gone to the jKlondike
gold Ids. "a g;.s Ss j# n ssS
h Z About three years ago. whenss he was
4 barely twenty, he left home with
a party bound for Cheha lis. ashington.
There he secured employment at SIS per
month and board. After staying at that
h place nearly a year he came back to see
L his home folks. He remained only long
I enough to brighten up his old acquaint-
anceship, when he went back to Wash
gington-to his old employ s3 ~ s.3
On the 9th of last March young Willis,
with a party OF ten, left l.ebam, Wash,
for, the far-famed gold fields OF Alaska.
reaching Fairbanks thirty-seyenE days af-
8terward, that Is to say on the 10th OF
April. This party had two horses. upon
whose backs they took pa ssave time
ABOUT, The trail over which they$travel
ed was SO narrow and rough that their
( horses would frequently make lnissteps,
stumble, and 4 all into snoW-henps II six or
eight feet In depth. On March 10Th they
reached Yaldiz. where the horses We're
sold and the party was conveyed 400
miles on sleigh down the frozen Yukon
River. 81 Il n a y Va Isl 5 "A N @
The cold was intense during their trip
the thermometer registering ID at times
rs degrees below zero. y; Two men on
route, behind Willis's party. were frozen
to DEATH and a third came very near
losing his life from the same cause,
Willis lis working In the gold mines
at IS per X day, and board, 8$ provisions,
clothing. and In fact everything In the
way necessaries, come high there.
Barlow wrote his parents on a nrl 18th,
and his letter reached them at Freezing,
va, thirty-eight days afterward. The
mail was carried bysa returning party
on horseback The thaw begins about
the latter part Of April. and from that
time till about the hrst OF June travel
il practically suspended over the trails.
The boats make their FIRST trips OF the
season at that time, as the Ice becomes
suftlciently thawed to leave an open way.
The boats proceed by way Of Point
Nome 3s
The parents of.young Willis, James and
Rehecca are plain PRACTICAL farming
people, who have never travelled I and
Who can hardly realize the Rreat NUM-
ber Of leagues that Intervene between
their home, the place where Rarow's
early life was spent, and the famous
gold tields OF Alaska, where he now digs
the precious yellow metal, nor the many
weary and arduous steps requ ired to
cover that distance, M IL
1t5l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Odd-Fellows Installed.
special to The Times Dlspatch)

cH1EcoTEAGUE. VA. August 4. - --
District Deputy Grand 4 Master J. y.
Baker, SRI, T. o. o. F..% OF Mariners
Lodge. No So. Chincoteague. Va, In
stalled the following officers OF Ocean
Lodge, No. 31s. RI O. O., F.. Of Green
3backville, W for the ensuing term: G. p.
Mills, noble grand H. = Doughty, vice
grand: DR.. H q. Mallory, past sitting
grand s W. w. Bryan. secretary; H. 4 G.
Ellis, treasurer, and We. Ellis, chaplain,
1.-THE above named lodge is In az -four
fishing condition, and Its membership far
above the average taking into consider
alton the length OF time It has been
organized. ySs II I'll 9f s3g aiSaa n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

Richmonders in New Y ork
fspecia, to The Times- Dispatch.l
n NEW Y DIRK, August Ak rand Union,
g.. M,fyYest and wife; Breslin. j. ! Ls case
md wife, S. NJ. Block; Hotel Ast or -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Farmers in the Grass,

HIT (Spec!hl TO The TImts- Dlspal ch,l 3 7l
s ETN4A MILLS, Van August A,--Owing
ia the continued wet weather, the farmers
have not threshed their. wheat, oats or
rye crops as yet, and It Isl getting serious.
as much OF the wheatsis sprout Ing IN
the shocks The wheat shocks are waist
deep IN weeds, and they look Ike buoya
along the Atlantic coast.
a great many farmers l!ave not finished
lplowing out corn and peas and seeding
sorghum as the ground Is TOO vet 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
MARION ( SOCIAL I

MARION, VA, August ,.-The opera
house was crowded TUESDAY evening with
Visitors from various parts Of Smyth
county and With Marion people, Who
came together ia attend tho presentation?
! OF the two plays. Box Of Monkeys''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
& FIFTH DISTRICT. 5&,
Republican Conference at Roa.-
4 nolxa II ,aroelv Attended.

g4lF5fI 1IO1hS - b ~ -7lT 9-EI 9fI
4 (spec al Z to The Times, plapathSh)
ROANOKE, VA August y The con-
ference Of Republicans of the Fifth s Dis s.,
5trict tonight at the Ponce de Leon was 9
largely attended every county, city ana
town in the district being reprlesented.
Among those present are Chairman y. 2.
slemp, DR.. ]. W simmons, ea a. ''e,!a!I
for Congress, and Collector u, p, Suns
mons. THE conference Is secret and Will
he in session until q late hour, ii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-04
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. 3.-Today's stock mar
ket was even more spotty than that of
Yesterday, and the isolated instances of
strength were fewer. This showing af-
fected sentiment in the course of the day
and the tone of the speculation became
less confident and led to a sharp reaction
This change was derived more from the
aotlon OF the market itself than from
slightly flrmer tone of the call money
market may have been partly responsible
Large Importance was attached, however
70 the fact that st. Paul and Union Pa
ont when attempts were made to hid
them up, while Southern Pacific was
gwen over to positive depression. The
opening course of prices was quite gener-
to the. influence of the earlier dealings
in foreign markets. In which the troubled
affairs OF Russia We're once more a fac
tor. The lower opening here was almost
the sharp up bidding of St Paul and
Uni6n Pacific.
The new features of strength proved
poor substitutes for these favorite Lead
ers OF market sentiment. There was a
JOINT advance in a number of the north
and south trunk line railroads which was
associated with the governments cotton
report. which was expected to be favor
able. hut which even exceeded specula-
tive anticipation. The cotton carriers
sold off on realizing. however, after the
publication of the government report.
The impression of the profit taking ten
drncy of the days market was empra-
sized by the response 10 the late two
an outrouring of stocks which carried
long list of active leaders from one to two
points below last night. There was very
little recovery and the closing was easy.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value. 81. cor 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.