davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
sR0AMS CHICAGO STREETS
:" TEN DAYS, DEMENTED
Journal Special Service.


+ Chicago, June 5.-Charles Pooler, 40
years old, after wandering semi dement,
: ed ten days in the streets of Chicago,
most of the time without money and
: the last three days without food, lies
the residence of his father, Ariel Pooler,
! 1866 North Harding avenue, in state Ct
nervous and physical exhaustion from
which he may not recover. XII:
He recovered recently from an attack
/ of brain fever, and left his home. in
Menomonie, Wis, on May 20 to visit
his parents in Chicago. Upon his fail
ure to arrive at the expected time his
parents notified the police Of Chicago
and the surrounding towns Of his dis
appearance. After his parents had al
most despaired of ever finding him he
stumbled upon the family circle and fell
i exhausted into his mothers arms.
Pooler's shoes were worn thru. His
feet were raw and swollen twice thel1
i natural size. He has a wife and two
! children in Menomonie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

The White House, Washington,
May Any Dear Mrs. Newcomb:
Your letter to Mrs. Roosevelt in
terested both her and me so much
that I write just line myself.
7 am sending you a photograph
and I wish you all success in build
ing the little church. What an in
teresting life you have had, and
hay the S saane Mr to led sush eS
of mighty small Importance whether
but It is Of very real Importance
that we should be good Americans
and do our duty in straight and de-
cent fashion. Sincerely yours,
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
POWERS A SUICIDE;
SPECTATOR TO LAST

New. York, June 5.-Henry H. Pow
ers, once a successful member Of the
New York Stock exchange, but who
during the last years has lost most of
his fortune, has committed suicide at
his home in Brooklyn by shooting. Tho
the greater part Of his money was swept
away in speculation, he continued until
Saturday last a to a regularly s visit tn the
hope Of retrieving his fortune. He is
said to have continued dabbling in
stocks to the very last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
REBELS BEATEN BY
GUATEMALA TROOPS
Attacks Of Large Forces Of Revo-
lutionists Resisted by
- Loyalists.

Washington, June :e5.--Guatemalean
troops have been successful in defeat
ing revolutionists along both the Mex
lean and Salvadorean borders accord
ing to dispatches received by the state
department. today from American Min
lister Combs at Guatemala city.
large forces Of revolutionists have been
repulsed, but are still threatening the
Guatemalan border. He speaks in
praise Of the excellent defence made by
the government troops. 5s::IH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
GILLETTE RESTORES
YELLOW DOG MONEY

Z. New York, June Sit has become
known that Walter R. Gillette, vice
president Of the Mutual Life Insurance
has made restitution to the company Of
sum approximating $4,000.
This money was a remnant of one
of the Mutual Life 81 yellow-dog funds.
It was carried in bank by Mr.. Gillette
in his own name as trustee. It was
part of a fund that had fallen into
sdisuse and represented the balance when
it ceased operations.
When Mr.. Gillette appeared the last
time ais witness before the special
grand jury. it is, said that he broke
down completely and volunteered much
information Of value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

HELENA, MONT The adage about a man
looking for trouble generally being gratifed
was illustrated in Billings Sunday. when Corb-
ley Iams, nicknamed Butcher Knife Bill"
started out to kill Frank Devideo, Mexican
halfbreed. His sanguinary career was Of short
Duration as a bullet fred by his would-be vic
tim killed him almost instantly and a coroner's
jury eIonerated his slayer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

words provoked cheers. He said he was
not an old man, but he could remem-
Der when there, were not as many votes
in the Dakotas as were now repre-
sented in this convention.
The usual committees were then APP
pointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
SOZODONT
CLEANSES AND
BEAUr1F1Es TEETH
n, JENKE IS GIVEN NINE YEAR,

II. JENKE IS GIVEN NINE YEARS.
Special to The Journal. --
Faribault, Mimi, June 5.-Hermann Jenke
who found guilty of burglary and boune
over to the November term Of court. chose to
plead guilty rather than wait until November.
and was this morning sentenced TO nine years
at saltwater. Jenke was born in GERMANY
coming to this country when 10 years old. Hi
mother died May II, while he was confined il
Jail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Half teaspoon in half glass Of water just
before retiring brings refreshing sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

BROKEN BOW, NEB.-Howard Athey. aged
26, and girl Of IA years. named Swick, living
In the Middle Loup settlement, died in convul-
sions after a few hours illness. Three doctors
attributed the deaths to eating pickles. The
liquid in which the pickles were preserved has
been sent to Omaha for anlysis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

HELENA. MONT. With throat cut presuma.
bly, by himself. the body OF James Quinlan. for
merly of Libby, Flathead county. was found
alongside Montana & Northern tracks In Te-
ton county Iss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
HoIT INJURIES EIGHT.

Princeton Ind. June "a severe electrical
: storm passed over southern Indiana late yester
day. 4, barn where several men were working
was struck by lightning and William A. McAte'
land Charles Armstrong were fatally hurt ant
I six other men were badly shocked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

=! MARQUETTE, M1CH.-Following the recent
:: suicide near Kenton Of Daniel Mcmillan. "a lum-
{, Der camp cook. Joseph Hanrahan lumberjack,
employed in the same vicinity. last night con-
cluded spree by killing himself. In both
cases the men almost decapitated themselves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

CALUMET, M1CH.-The Hancock Consolidated
Mining company, capitalized for So, 600, coo, was
tensive copper mines under the city Of Hancock.
Among the principal stockholders are Thomas F.
Cole of Duluth, John D. Ryan Of Butte Mont.
and the St. Marys Mineral Land company Of
Boston. 'es..r'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

Vi uedlII III u SuOTl llIHcs
Mrs. Spencer, filled with graft
tude, writes:
have been using Duffy's Pure Malt for
four months and I am so glad as it has
done me more good than all the doctors
medicines l have taken. I know that I
worked very hard and was failing fast
every day until l began to take this Won
derful Pure Malt Whiskey, and surely
can praise it anywhere in the wide world.
and am not ashamed to praise it amidst
thousands of people. 1 know that 1t
brought me out of hard suffering. 1 had
to go up stairs one foot at time, and
when got up in the morning could not
stand on my feet for some time. my
limbs would tremble so under me. and
when Duffy's was recommended to nav I
sent and got 1t as soon as I could, and
before had taken one bottle Of Duffy's
Malt could walk and go up stairs very
well. This medicine was a perfect god
send to me, and 1 expect to praise 1t as
long as live, and I do hope that you
may sell more of it all over the land and
that it may reach many sufferer, as 1t
would prolong their life for many years
(Signed) MRS. BESSIE SPENCER,
Easton, Talbot Co., Goldsborough St,
5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
Duffy's a Perfect Godsend

Mrs. Bessie Spencer, completely used up
Whkey helped her the restored
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
DuffY's Pure Malt Whiskey

g stinnulant and tonic, builds up the nerve
0 the brain, strength and elasticity to the
gs into action all the vital forces, 1T makes
ON the food you eat all the no''-ishment L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
Convention Opens at Noon.

Nearly 1900 delegates, counting one
contesting,s were in their seats when
Chairman Frank Crane of the state
der. The center Of the big auditorium
was lavishly decorated with national
colors and here and there appeared por-
traits Of President Roosevelt. Of Sem
ator Gamble and Of other state leaders.
Mr.. Elliott Of Bon Homme presented
the name Of e. c. Erieson Of Elk Point
for temporary chairman. Mr. Ericsson
was chosen unanimously, and was es-
corted to the chair. Mr.. Ericsson q first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

The Msr6ni Wireless Jesgraph is universally. recognized as the most marvellous
in, enton, and the greatest business enterprise Of all the ages II promises TO become
NOR useful in the world than the magnetic telegraph, the cable, tn telephone, electric
light or electric railway.
The Western Union I'M Postal Telegraph Companies receive and transmit mes
ages for the Marconi Company from each of their 10000 offices thus giving 1.-THE arconi
system the benefits OF their hundreds Of millions invested in receiving and operating
plants, and enabling the Marconi Company TO have an agency in every tow and railroad
Stauonin the United States ad Canada
It not over anguine to expect that every craft that noatst the sea will be equipped
with the wireless ppna With ten years. Think what TINS means to the Ma0ni
Wireless Telegraph! 1t is only a question of time when this will be required by the
maritime insurance sgnceS.
Mr. Marconi stated in a recent. interview had with him in London that with the
Of his new hiehpower apparatus he would soon haVe in operation service between
England and The United States for the handling Of commercial messages at 10 ceMs per
word. When this is established the earnings OF the Company will be enormous.
There is n risk in this stock; the only question is: HOW MUCH will Il rise per
annum?" We believe il will advance TO severhu times sits present price in q FEY years
There Is no need to say Il will wait until is a success" II is a success nov tits
as successful a. the telegraph, only more 50. as it dsrenses with wires and poles. tits
more successful than anything in the world, as by means oft messages can be sent from
ship to ship and from shore TO ship, and vice versa, something thar can be done by n o
old. N
This is true OF 10 other invention in the world. Wireless is absolutely unique;
il stands alone and is the only new thing in the world to-day that cannot be duplicated
bV I'M known method in sending messages 10 vessels IN mId-ocean This fact alone
demonstrates its safety as a moneymakng investment
This investment It's based o. an invention which covers the largest field of usefulness
and Operation OF any Of the great discoveries Of the world, and it enjoy. the hnesimabe
advantages secured through years OF experiment. AM immensee expenditure 81 money,
of established success and practical use,.a I'M ofb being on ar earning basis now.
This Company the first and best in the field indoTed by The greatest scientists in
the world and important business inteesr,v will under III conditions nd for al time,
like the Bell Telephone, occupy first place
The Company Isl OnservarNey managed. Itsco nducted OF them most conservative
business principles, and is managed by honest, capable men Of high business and pro-
ReSfonaI standing The officers Of the Company include Hon. John ". GnggS who is
the President and who was formerly Governor Of the State Of New Jersey and Attorney
OF the United StateS;H n. H. Mcclure. of The American Magazine: ". r. Belts Of
Sheffield & Belts, New York. NJ, Thomas A. Edison, the great inventor, is one
81. the consulting engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
IRON AND STEEL.
Continuously Good Markets for Pig Iron
High Record Activity IN Steel wares.

Continuously Good Markets for Pig Iron
High Record Activity IN Steel wares.
Domestic and foreign pig iron markets
were active throughout the last week. In
foreign markets prices we're advanced for
most Grades required by the steel and
maleable iron workers. In Great Britain.
Germany, Belgium, and France the demands
for steel making iron are the heaviest ever
recorded, and there is the certainty Of full
employment for the majority OF the steel
plants until well toward the end OF next
year. In the domestic markets business for
all grades Of pig iron Ia enormous. Spot
foundry iron tended upward from the middle
Of the last week. and still higher prices are
predicted for Southern. Western and Northern
iron under deliveries within this year. tt
larger machinery works and foundries are
well covered for pig iron to the end OF this
year, but there are scores Of small consumers
Of foundry grades who are short Of iron for
November and December. As most Of the
furnace operators report market conditions
there is not enough 1909 iron to nll the wants
OF meters. Business for account Of 1907
deliveries Is ruling at high activity conditions
for steel making and foundry grades. In
foundry iron a number Of large producers
are sold ont till April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
BEST INVESTMENT.

The question is not Is this good investment" but" rs there any other Investment,
has practically a monopoly Of The wireless telegraph business, and to-day the Msrconi
is OF the ocean what Bell Telephone is on land. %
- Andrew CA RNEG 4E says: "MTconih has already done ahtehmes work. but hes
gonp 10 Do another" Heis a wonderful young IMAM. I believe in him thoroughly"
o. THOMAS A. EDISON, who is one Of the Consulting Engineers of the Marconi
comnanv saws: "Marconf will do great things with wireless tdegraphy We NJ longer
conJder II strange that ships should talk to one another at distances Of six or seven
hundred miles and, as matter Of fact. wireless teegsphy is o. being used all over
the world. :" .f
:" Te New York, syn Of January 20 said: One thousand messages commercial and
have 6esK sent from one ship to others and to shore stations or oHe "trip In the
Busy season: mis- means an expenditure by the passengers for Mareoni Wireless mes
sages Of more than $1,000 On a recent trip to New York from Hamburg the Amehka
mt 700 dispatches to- ship and shore" .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

EAzuRDAY, Oct. ..
sonstzned direct % alAughtereTS. No trading on
I'VE weight. 70 day; feeling noninAllv steady.
L.tve sides. Texas beef a. 6Glc, NO later cabls
hdFires rom London or Liverpool Feceived. snip
nrnts from this port 70 day were 500 cattle and
hpH' quarters Of beet.
Receipts of calves we're 80 head, lncludlne igo
80 "a, sale. The offerings were mainly ErasserH
eAg Westerns, and there wAs no trading, The
Solnlon veals, grassera AAd Western calves duli
eA1 lower. City drosyod vealS slow AZ 8RisL4c.
Po{ No. coentry dressed steady ~ sdDl:i,c.
necelpts of sleop and lambs were ~ carr. ar
lo-n head. all for tae markets making. with tSe
sva.e STOCK, 81 ears on sale~ Sheep were slow and
yLchanSedi LAinOs In poor demand and laRI.c.
pNer Three ea[s were carried over, fair % good
EOi Yearings at s5.tB Iambs 81 81, .ssraj 81
ktsssed mutton steady a. s0iOtc. per To-, dressed
uApos noH a. lOaiSitc,
Hoceipts q hogs we're - cars.. OF eyeas head. AL
eoNetgned direct 70 Ea0gheersrU. FeelknR nom1.
Sol0jao. per u. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
nj &C Fissures, FistuIse, resed only Latest methods
flEN Information sent. Or Chapman, lo7E. 2Jdst.Nr
s4ei.OOo. FOR FRISCO y. ". &. 4
The Needed Half Million Nearly Raised
-RockefeIIer Chief C:iVer.

The efforts of a local committee Of friends
of the Young Mems Christian Association
10 raise the sum Of $500 600 requisite to
replace the society's g building in San Fran
cisco destroyed by the great fire have been
so generously met that at the present but
$40, 900 remaIhs to be raised before the work
Of erecting the new home for the Y. NJ. C..
A. in the Pacific Coast city can be COM
menced. Morris X. Jesup, chairman Of
the local committee and Cleveland H..
Dodge, treasurer, hope that the sun re-
naming may be soon forthcoming.
The list of contributors u date with the
amnnmNa s,IhNorihed by zach is az folloWs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
AMMUNITION BOAT LAUNCHED.
Miss Merriam Breaks a Bottle or Cham
p&Sne on Her Bow.

Miss Merriam breaks a bOJtIe OF Cnam'
payne on Her Bow.
The new ammunition boat Torpedo was
launched at the navy yard in Brooklyn
Yesterday morning. The vessel, which
is 1876 feet long and 30 feet wide, with a
drauRht of is feet S inches and which
was constructed at the yard, was christened
by Miss Margaret L. Merriam, daughter
Of Capt @. A. Merriam Of the Ordnance
Department. Rear Admiral Coghlan, all
the officers stationed at the yard, the officers
Of the new battleship Connecticut the May
flower, the Hancock and other vessels were
present.
Miss Merriam, who Is IS years old, was
escorted by "a guard Of honor, consisting
Of the children OF. the officers stationed
at the yard. She broke a bottle Of cham
payne on the nose OF the craft az IL loft the
ways. After the launching the vessel was
lowed to the Cob Dock, and there was a
luncheon which was attended by the officers
and invited guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

GUANAJUATO CONSOLIDATED MINING
4 MILLING COMPANY.

Mills Bldg. 70 Wall ST.. New YoriS, Sept, ~, 1900,
The directors Of the Guiana iIltO ConBOlidAted
Shining and Milling Company have this day declared
a dividend Of y ANO n HALF ni1oSl PER
CENT, on the outstanding capital stock Of Inc
company. payable October Slst, 100 20 itcck
holders OF record al three O'Clock u, NJ, Oct, Ia, iSta,
The bJOks Of the COMPANY for the transfer OF the
stock Estate Street Trust Company, Boston. Masp,L.
will be closed A. three O'Clock y. NJ. October 10Th.
1919 and will reopen November LIST, 100,
G, '. r.. COGSWELL, frcasuAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
OFFICE or THE
CLEVELAND CINCINNATI
sT. LOrI9 RA ILMAY cor PANY. -

NOrr-p S'nGIHnpnssn VnI9' e pSsmheT 30 1909
the stockholGers OF the Cleveland, Cincinnati. CHI!
cago and y. Louis Railway Company has bern
specially called and Will be held a. enc Company's
Wednesday, the Sist day Of October 1874. a. II
O'cloch A, NJ for the purpose Of conside ring and
voting upon \ proposition to increase The common
capital stock Of said nogpany by siO!OaOoo, tina;
IL, nom $40. 0eO.O nO 10 s50!OOO. OOO. divided into OO.O0O
shares OF the par value Of 500 zach.
by order Of the hoard Of Director,
DWIGHT W. PAnDEE SECRETARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
PRICES or Pho RON AT NEW YORK.

Bar iron is strong. withindications Of an ad-
vance beyond i.OO base at mifs.
Oh material IL in large demand. Prices
are lnchan Red. Coke b in very large de-
mand, AZ t3,7S TO - for best foundry, and 81. as
tot 81 IS for prime turn ace.
Inc past week was q period Of high record
activity IN crude and semi-hntshed steel md
stee. products for delivery far into 1907. Rail-
Load material Is particularly active, especially
IN locomotives, freight cars and rails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
ON TIED STATES RUnBER COMPANY.

a DnOadNay, New YORK, UCfODgT I'm, 1901,
TIE Board Of directors Of The limited states Rub.
her Company has this day declared a quirteriY
dividend 81 Two per cent on ths tireI fre(etred
and a quarterly dividend Of One and Onr half Per
Gent, on the second Preferred stock. from the net
Awnings for the fiscal year beginning ApEl
ist, iS0A 10 Stockholders % record d p A,
MoadaL 0cloeeE ls lSoe. payable without eorinG
JOHN Z WATSON, JI. TrsasusaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
COPPER. TIN md LEAD.
Unprecedented Demands for spot COppcS
Acute Pressure for EIeOtrOIytic.

Acute Pressure for. EIectrOIytic.
The International copper markets reflect
unprecedented demands for prompt. lake.
electrolytic, casting and Chilean bars. EM-
ropes total visible supply Ia at the lowest
recorded tonnage within. a score OF years.
The pressure from European wire drawers
for American eledtrolytic is strong for Feb
ruary and March, beyond which tipe the
larger producers will not make contracts
under existing conditions. For November
and December little metal il available. as the
larger producers are sold out to the. end
Of the year. For January and February
eleCtrolytic Is 7oHR5O*c.; lake, 2oX62Ic.
Casting copper, deliveries within sixty days,
is at 2o'. d2Ol1c. The London market
closed AZ fa4 for spot. and eos It's. cd. for
future Standard warrants. Best selected is
900.
Prices OF other metals: Pig tin. 42H@
exc; sDelter. 8.L50G. DOC; pig lead, 5000
&C.. anthony. 23624c.: nickel. lof+7c.: alumni
mum. 38c.; zinc. 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
10 VOTES FOR LIFE SENTENCE.
.Jury split on Trial Of Man who Murdered
Fits WIGe'a Lover.

HIs WIre's Lover.
After being out twenty-four hours a jury
IN the Supreme Court, Criminal Branch,
could not agree yesterday Of the guilt of
Luigi IasIli, an Italian horseshoer. who
killed Virginia Bronzini, a tailor. IaslUi's
wife went to live with Bronzini, and after a
talk between the trio a. to whether she
should return Iasilll shot her and killed
Bronzini, The -unwritten law entered
into the defence to some extent but the
Jury had sworn to take the law from the
Court,
Justics blanchard discharged the Jury,
which stood ten for murder In the SECOND
degree and two for -mAnslauGhter In the
first degree, District Attorney Jerome will
move Iasilh's trial again this week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NORFOLK a SOUTHERN II. r.. co.

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN that BY order "
the President and Board Of Directors a special
Railroad Company will be held At the once OF the
Company in the City of Norfolk. Va. on the 18th day
Of October. 1905. a. ~ o'clock NJ, for the purpose Of
considering and voting upon = resolution 10 amend
the certificate Of Incorporation, the ment Of
consolidation, the articles OF con We vance ana other
OF aniLation papers OF this Company. so a. 20 pro-
vide for authorizing an lncIeaee OF the capital
10000 shares OF the par value OF 500 each. 10 81.
100000, divided into 5000 shares of the par value
crease of the apital stock from time % time In
additional amounts as may be required for the
purpose Of transacting any other business con-
nected with the said proposed increase of capital
stock. or otherwise, as may be properly brought
before said meeting.
ADRIAN II. LARKIN. Secretary.
New York City, n. Y, September 2lst. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Great Crop Of roo Corn In Oklahoma.

DEN1e ~EUp - "sVvN" WV" :" VNs@AsDA"As
AMSTERDAM; N, Y, Oct, o. Broom man.
u~facturers Of the Mohawk Valley who
have reSurncd from the broom corn rails
ing SEQ ions OF Oklahoml repors that there
II a tremendous crop Of room corn To be
gathered In Oklahoma and Il In doubt
full n sufficient help can be secured TO AXE
oare OF IL, The best grade Of broom corn
L. bringing from so to e0S a ton. The
manufacturers say that the growers are
paying indiana a high q - q day and
more Tor their services e. lAbogern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

In some Of the brokers Offices the attendants
whose duty IL is to poet the price changes
on the quotation boards were found working
over dia a. " trying to solve sbstruse
problems in geometry. but what they were
really doing and what the few customers
were interested in-was following the posi-
tions Of the various contestants for the VAN
derbilt cup as the news bulletins told Of the
progress Of the automobile race. After the
termination Of this event the usual ha bitues
OF the onices found little TO interest them
n some inveterate traders went home
before ~ o'clock. thin kin g il not worth while
to wait for he end OF what they called .
very stupid market.