davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
That's the Cry
OF the City


That's the cry OF the city-the hun
CRY, sensual, wicked. selfish, lazy.
cruel. cursed city that takes our young
people and converts them into dis.
ciples of mammon into non.religious,
non.virtuous, nonintelligent supporV
ers OF city systems OF graft and green
and now wants to take all our 9th "
possessions. including our indepeTSl
ence Of thought
And the city publisher goes abolt
II shrewdly
lie publishes what looks at the fflt
glance to be honest articles, settitg
forth the facts about "FrenLlt ID
Finance" and meat methods and rall
reading and private car systoD ada
insurance scandals, but which ale
really inspired by motives that VIII
not bear analysis. The plauslbiliI y
OF these articles is their shrewdeSt
point.
They look exactly as II they weIe
written For the Common Good" ~,
they should all be labeled "CentrI
Ice Everything In the Cities" Frohi
rate legislation TO packing house
posures they all aim TO create conJ
lions that will compel all business
be done In great cities by great trus
The local butcher can't Kill cattle u
der government inspection, the cOu
try store can't sell goods In compel
ton with the city mail order hou
and the ordinary Jobber In any sta
center cant compete with tho iobb
in big cities that are favored by q
Interstate Commerce Commission an
rate legislation.
But when the country newspaper
I band together and enjoy men OF q
cnt TO write regarding great subject
men who will give the facts and
the people Judge tor themselves. .hs
the country publisher protects biz
self and his patrons, This Is exact
what thousands OF them are doln
| They are combining 10 have the trul2
| brought out regarding the trusts af
thus putting their readers In positid
to enact legislation that viii SAT
guard the country against the attach
OF the city and the city's published
and politicians.
Thus the country puuliGL,r Is n
sorting himself and will be able 10 vi
In the struggle for his own edstenJ
and that OF his patrons-the countTI
storekeeper, farmer, cattleralser auI
banker.
The publication OF the facts regar(
ing cattle and cash, meat and wheI
railroads and rates, private cars
fruit, vegetable and beet distribHtiCy
insurance and "FreRzied Finland
will place the great country peopN
the producing and prospecting popull
ton OF the nation, In position 90 exeN
else intelligent control over their
fairs.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
A KNITTED HOOD FOR THE BABY
Full Directions for Making . Pretty
Pink and White Hood.

Use two skeins OF pink. one skein
Of cream white Dresden saxony yarn.
one set OF No. 10 steel needles, two
yards OF No. ribbon.
Begin the hood at the back, using
pink yarn.
Cast on is stitches.
-lst row-Four purl. 2 plain. 4 pairI.
2 plain. repeat TO the end OF the
needle.
I'd row-Reverse the stitches OF first
needle.
Sd row-one purl(') 2 plain, 4 purl.
Repeat from (')
ith row-Reverse the stitches OF
Third needle.
9Th row-Rcpeat from first needle.
| Knit Is rows. following the pat.
itern. In the next 20 rows. Increase 1
stitch in each end OF needle every
other row.
Knit % more rows.
Then decrease the same as you
have increased 90 times at each end
OF needle every other row.. Take up
the sides and add 20 tho rs stitches
on the needle. Knit 60 needles.
Take % stitches ON n separate
needle and knit them back and forth.
taking ! stitch In every row from tho
side needle TO the % already on the
needle. until there are tS stitches left
on each side Of the needle. Knit two
rows across. bind on
Take up all the stitches around the
front Of the hood and knit % plain
rows. bind on, Finish with strings OF
ribbon, headed by rosettes. TO tie
Boston budget.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
@iSidEiy!yiifgRI R ElRg!9t 6asS9s
RIO GpANDL WE5lIIsses@
Current Time Table.
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
40, S-FOr Silver City, Eureka, Pay,
son and Intermediate points, $3.50 pm
No. lo-For MGysvale, Richhsld
Aanu, Mount Pleasant, Provo aud In
tsrmediats points, departs s.6ba.
WEST BOUND.
No. l-For Ogden, Salt Lake, Bling.
ham, Lshi and intermediate points dc
p~rts l2'ss p. m.
No For Salt Lake, Bingham Lehi
and intermediate points departs s.55
q. N.
No. s.-For Salt Lake, Park City,
Lehi and Intermediate points departs
S:6o p. N.
Connections made At Provo, Spring.
Vile and Thistle Jet. with all through
ssstbound uains.
All through trains carry DINING and
sleeping cara
Connections made NJ Ogden for all
points west.
B. X. HOOPER, q. p. a T. A.
L A. BENros, Gen. Aga Pass Dept.
q. A. SToRRs Local Agsap.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
THOUSANDS OF NEWSPAPERS DECIDING I'd
PRINT The TRUTH REGARDING THE
GIGANTIC SYSTEMS"
THAT CONTROL THE PEOPLES FOOD, PRODUCTS AND
PROSPERITY
ALSO THE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND Rail-
IN THAT THE PEOPLE TRUSTS BY THE
POWER OF KNOWLEDGE

I sober-minded lawabiding, clean and
| healthy country-and the city has
| the best of 1t to date.
And the city publisher is goatihg
over his millions of magazine atd
I newspaper circulation with which he
Is building up the city stores and
banks and wholesale houses and in
surance companies through bringing
the countryman's money and traSa
into the city instead OF letting 1t re.
main to prosper the countryman's
own community.
Aided and Allotted
BY the Government
Millions for postal service to dis
tribute the city publications to the
country people but not one dollar f9r
one cent postage" Is the policy Of tie
ernment--Democratic or RepubIi
can, 1t makes no difference, for The
city publisher has been getting his
little million dollar a week graft ont
of the postal department under both
for years.
Help the city all you can" is the
cry In Congress. Crush the country.
man. Build up Chicago, st. Louis,
New York as jobbing and manufactur.
ing and railroad and packing and
brewery and publishing centers. Dom
let a single state have n wholesale
center of its own unless it's located
where II can help us politically. Regu.
late railroad rates to compel the
whole country to buy everything from
these great political centers and to
send everything there-wheat, cattle.
cotton, cash.
XIII on the country merchant and
the country store. They interfere
with centralized control. Kill on the
country banker. He keeps some OF the
peoples money at home. XIII on fhe
country publisher. He appeals P a
free and intelligent people and A2s
power we must curb. Drive a
eral advertisers to use only
city publications and let tn
order advertiser get all the lod
away from the country ADVERTISE
supports the country news
Hurray for Capitalization. The
try people supply us with every
we eat and wear and now let's
'em supply all our cash and buj
ing except what's advertised
publications.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25
Quaint and Pretty.

old-fashioned armchairs may be
brought right up 10 date by covering
them. arms and an, with pretty flow.
cred chintz, eretonne or denim In
brown, green OF lark red.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-25

Whsn Answering Advertisements
klAa.y Msatss Ihs eApsS.
, 1906-11-10
Welded in d

Word has just reached the city Of the
marriage in Ogden, Utah, on November
18th, of Mr.. Ashley Hall and Miss Carrie
Gillespie, both of this county. The
bride is the sister of the Gillespie
brothers in the northern part of this
county and also of Mrs. Ralph Hall and
Mrs. Flake Hall. the groom being the
borther of Flake and Ralph Hall. The
young people are very popular among
their acquaintance and begin their
welded life under most suspicious cir
cumstances, with the good will and best
wishes of scores of friends. This we'd
ding marks the third in the same two
families, three brothers having married
three sisters, and it will no doubt be
fruitful of as muck happiness as the
previous two. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will
visit nj Ogden for a short time and will
then return to Wyoming, probably To-
eating at Wheatland, where Mr.. Hall
has property interests.
, 1906-11-10
To BE
BONNIE BRIDE
MISS CHARITY RICHIE OF THIS
CITY LEAVES FOR GoLDFIELD,
NEW, TO WE'D Mr.. SANDER.
Former Resident of Centennial Valley
viii Meet Laramie Girl Upon Her
Arrival at That Piace-Miss Carrie
Gillespie Married to Mr.. Ashley
Hall at Ogden.

Miss Charity Richie left this after
noon for Goldfield, New, where her
brother is located. On her arrival
there she will be married to Mr.. Fred
Sander, formerly of the Centennial
valley. Miss Richie is the charming
and accomplished daughter of Mrs. M
d. Richie of this city, she is purely a
Laramie product and one of whom the
Gem City justly feels proud, posses
sing those attributes which go TO make
up the ideal wife. 1t might not be
amiss to remark that she captured the
first prize for bread-making at the last
county fair. Mr.. Sander is quite well
known here, being a resident of the
Centennial valley for q number of
years, where he bore an excellent repu.
tation. He is now foreman for a big
mining company in Nevada and is pros
pering. He has just completed a new
home for the occupancy of himself and
bride. The best wishes of cor of
Wyoming friends will be with them.
, 1906-11-10
A DEAF MUTE LAWYER.
William S. Abrams VIII Look After
Legal Rights of Fellowman.

New York.-This city is soon to
have a deaf and dumb lawyer. This
seemingly homogeneous person is VII.
liam S. Abrams, who is studying law
In the office Of George B. Hayes, at
No. 81 Nassau street, and expects to
be admitted to the bar in the fall. His
practice will be confined mainly to
cases in which deaf and dumb people
are concerned, and his work will nee
essarIly be almost entirely in the Of
fee, the ~pleadings and motions being
turned over to his coadjutors.
When he does appear in court it
will be in the capacity of interpreter,
or, more properly speaking, thought
reader. There are many deaf mutes
whose knowledge of business is limit
ed owing to their infirmity and who
lack the power to properly express
, 1906-11-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Windy this afternoon.

Windy this afternoon.
No finer weather on earth.
Pocket knives at Book Store.
Malaga grapes and c%ocoanuts, fresh.
G. e. ~Eggleston's.
Photograph supplies at actual cost
while they last. Lovejoy Novelty works
Judge Grant was able to be at his
Office this afternoon, having spent the
forenoon at home.
There We're no new developments in
the election matter today, no new pre-
cincts having been heard from.
Nearly a mile of telephone cable has
been erected in this city in the over
hauling of the system now going on,
much of the cable containing 200 pairs
of telephone wires.
The Fennell football team n the
Oakley team, future 'champeens' Of
the university, had a game here to-
day, the Oakleys wading into their ad-
versaries to the tune of % to 0.
, 1906-11-10

Meetings in the German Evangelical
church, corner of Sixth and Garfield.
Rev. R. Addison Lansdell, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. Prof. II.
w. Quaintance, superintendent.
II a. m, morning service. Subject,
1.-THE Church and Its Mission"
$50 p. m, B. Y. P. U. Subject,
"Christ's Life: His Sorrows and How
He Bore Them" John ~11:30-3S. lisa.
53:3-5. Leader, Mrs. Irby.
1880 p. m, evening service. Sub
ject, 1.-THE Church and Its Need"
Wednesday, 7.30 p. M. prayer meet
ing. Mr.. S. H. Kent will address the
meeting, using as his subject, Jean
Val Jean"
Public cordially invited to all the
services.
, 1906-11-10
A Cruel Stab.

Miss Seren Yellowleaf angled des-
perately. Would it affect you," she
asked, "if l were to tell you that l
was to marry your friend, Jack
Stone?"
MI. Brakes was prompt. Deeply
painfully" he asserted, and there
was feeling in his voice.
She leaned closer, and coyly blush
ing, asked the question: "Vhy should
you carer"
We'll. you see." ~foundered Mr..
Brakes, Il think such a lot of Jack,
and"
But Miss Y had fainted.-Cleve-
land Leader.
, 1906-11-10
Honeysuckle for His Cows.

My uncle, a few years ago, owned
quite a number of COWS, which were
pastured in a large field, in which were
many buttercups, says a correspondent
of the Boston Herald. The milk was
sold t o neighbors. One day a custom
err approached my uncle and said:
your milk tastes of buttercups."
Yes, l know it; so l am going to
plant ho~neysuckle in the pasture next
year" was the reply.
, 1906-11-10

Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. c. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. M, Sunday school. c. P. Arnold,
superintendent.
IL a. M, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, 1.-THE Promise and the Per
formance."
$50 p. NJ, Christian Endeavor,
Topic, "Christ's Sorrows, and How He
Bore Them" John 11:30-3S. lisa.
1885.
1880 p. m, preaching by the pastor
Subject, 1.-THE Great Things"
All are cordially invited to all ser
vices.
, 1906-11-10
ST. Matthew's Cathedral.

Third and ~Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode, dean.
8 a. m, holy communion.
9;45 a. M, Sunday school and Bible
class. F. S. Burrage, superintendent.
IL a. M, morning prayer and ser
mon.
1880 p. M, evening prayer and ser
mon, and short organ recital.
Tuesday, 8 p. m, meeting of the
chapter at the deanery.
Wednesday, 2:30 p. M, meeting of
the guild with Mrs. Lee.
A cordial invitation is extend to all
to attend these services.
, 1906-11-10
WILLIAM r. ABRAMS.
(The First Deaf Mute Lawyer in New
York City,

their ideas even in the sign language.
1t often happens, in fact, that in the
Interpretation the very opposite of
their wishes is expressed. This Mr..
Abrams purposes to correct by getting
thoroughly in touch with the mental
understanding of the clients and giving
proper expression to their ideas. Law
yers with practice among deaf mutes
find it comparatively easy to conduct
almost a hopeless task to arrive at
any understanding with the illiterate
except through one who is himself ac-
quainted with the workings of the
mind of the deaf mute.
, 1906-11-10
Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Fifth and Thornburgh. Rev.
j.. T. Pierce, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
IL a. m, preaching by Rev, ]. G.
Bickel of Cheyenne.
$50 p. m, Epworth League devo-
tional service.
1880 p. M, preaching by Rev. Bickel.
The public invited to all these ser
vices.
, 1906-11-10

NOW is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
GET A BEAUTIFUL XMAS PRESENT
AT YOUR OWN PRICE, AS JESSE
CONVERSE is SELLING OUT AT
AUCTION. HE is RETIRING FROM
BUSINESS. 77t2
, 1906-11-10
German EVANGELICAL.

Corner Sixth and Garfield streets
Rev. A. Walton. pastor.
l p. m, Sunday school.
2 p. m. service. Subject of sermon
Judgment"
Monday night, trustees meeting.
Wednesday and Friday afternoons,
catechism.
Saturday school, 9 a. m.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1906-11-10

Anything in the bookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican office
Give us a tria, and be convinced that
The best of work may te had RICH;
Gle at home and at reasonable prices
, 1906-11-10
Trinity Lutheran.

Corner Thornburgh and Pine streets
10 a. m. preaching. Subject, 1.-THE
Enemies of the Cross of Christ"
II a. m, Sunday school.
s p. m, Lutheran day program, CIV
en- by the Sunday school. Special of
fering for home missions.
Monday evening the council will
meet with ]. w. Johnson.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the
Missionary society will meet with
Ethel and Mabel Peterson on Grand
avenue
All services are in the English Ian
guage. Everyone welcome.
, 1906-11-10

Special reduced prices now and all
this month. on Christmas orders. for
photographs, engagements, breaches,
charms, lockets and frames. Open
Sundays, 2 to 4 o'clock.
ROGERS, Maker of Portraits.
Studio on Second street. If
, 1906-11-10
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES
AND THEMES FOR SUNDAY

The following directory will be found
to contain much of interest to church.
goers in regard to the services in the
various churches on Sunday:
, 1906-11-10
Swedish Mission.

Corner Seventh and Garfield streets.
Rev. c. Swanson. pastor.
s p. m.,~ preaching.
Thursday, s p. M, preaching.
The Ladies' Sewing society will also
meet next Thursday at 3 o'clock at
Mrs Ed P~almquist's, on Eighth street.
All Scandinavians are invited.
, 1906-11-10

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. E. Fisher, G.. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-11-10
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to November 10Th for
the construction of water main on
Seventh street. Pipe to be laid five
blocks, 4-inch wrought iron, with 1-inch
pipe connection for each lot Gao in
am. Pipe to be laid six feet deep
The company reserves the right tt
reject any and all bids.
72t7 A. H. CORDINER.
, 1906-11-10
Christian Science.

Regular services IN the Swedish
church, corner Seventh and Garfield
streets, at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
The public is welcome at these ser
vices.
, 1906-11-10
Cork SoIes,

Nothing new under the sun. 1t is
now an established fact that the Ro-
mans in classical times wore cork
soles in their shoes to protect their
feet from water, especially in winter.
AS high heels were not then intro
duced, the Roman ladies who wished
to appear taller than they were fash
toned by nature, put plenty Of cork
under them. 1t remains to be demon
strated hat the French women of the
seventeenth century were short Of
stature, and to their desire to appear
tall must be credited the invention of
high heels. Once let a stumpy little
bit of femininity get to wearing
French heels and feel much more than
her inches, and she will never depart
from them.-New York Press.
Magazines n music bounL IN any
, 1906-11-10
o = @ @ @ @ @ @ . C c

The North Star society will give a
public masquerade at their hall Satur-
day evening, November "a. WIS
, 1906-11-10

PHoNoGRAPHsl PHoNoGRAPHS.
NOTHING BETTER FOR A XMAS
PRESENT, AND kINGSFORD'S is
THE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
SAME. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
TIA
, 1906-11-10

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please him and benefit the com.
munlty.
, 1906-11-10

FOR SALE-Nearly new 2-horse-
power gasoline engine. nqulre at
Republican office.
, 1906-11-10

FOR SALES fine elk heads with
capes complete aud teeth. M. s. Clark,
619 Seventh street. tt
, 1906-11-10

FOR SALE-Milk cow; fresh and
gentle. Inquire 507 Seventh st. 77t2
, 1906-11-10

FOR sALE-Corner lot and house;
reasonable price. Apply this office. If
, 1906-11-10

A FINE SHIPMENT OF THE 1906
CATCH OF SALT SEA FISH JUST
RECEIVED AT THE GEM CITY GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 77t2
, 1906-11-10
St. Lawrence's Catholic Church.

ST. Lawrence's Catholic Church.
Grand avenue, between Second and
Third. Father Burke, officiating.
s a. m. low mass.
1890 a. m, high mass.
3 p. m, Sunday school.
7.30 p. m, vespers and bened;ction.
, 1906-11-10
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms Or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-11-10

FOR RENT-Store, centrally locat.
ed in business section. Inquire this
office. 75t6
, 1906-11-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, Mrs. Atkinson 1878
, 1906-11-10
AUCTION.

COnVerse's auction
begins Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock and
will continue daily af-
ternoons and evenings
until everything is
sold.
, 1906-11-10

weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-11-10

Weekly Republican only II a year.
, 1906-11-10

Magazines anu music bounL i any
lyle at The Republican bindery. No
ify us and we will call for tbs, hooks.
, 1906-11-10
@ 1000 o O g Q 9 g G g @ G c
@ WEATHER REPORT {
FOR WYOMING.

o Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10
G Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
@ Fair tonight and Sunday, except c
o rain or snow in extreme north c
C portion; cooler in east portion to- c
9 night. {
&C GO &C c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
COLO PROPERTY
IN BULLION DIST.
P. |. 0elmaS Exhibits Certificate
Showing High Gold Values
At Gold Quartz Mine.
THE LEDGE is A LARGE ONE.
Ore j. ~ soft That II l. Mined With
IN Adt-Company Buys Trac-
ton Engine.

P b, Demas, who was one Of the
organizers Of the Gold Quartz Mining
company, operating at Ternabo. about
q miles north Of Beowowe, Nevada,
and in the Bullion district, is In the
city, and exhibited an assayers GER
tihcate during the day showing that
two samples sent 10 a local firm to be
tested contained values OF siss and 500
IN gold, respectively.
While il seems almost Incredible. Mr..
Delmas, declares he is willing 10 stake
his reputation on II. that the results
obtained represented two samplings
made recently Of the Gold Quartz ledge,
which has a width Of over 20 feet. The
ore Is a peculiar material and is so soft
that 1t is mined by an ordinary adj;
no picks being used. ore is being ex-
tracted from a crosscut run from the
7s-foot station Of the shaft, and Is be-
Ing sacked for shipment TO the Salt
Lake smelters,
The Gold QuartZ company, Mr.. Del
mas says. has ordered traction engine
10 haul ore 10 IN, railroad and supplies
back 20 camp and while the manage
ment has felt somewhat reluctant about
going TO this expense, II was matter
Of necessity owing TO q scarcity Of men
and teams IN the country.
The Gold Quartz has paid right from
the grass roots and. as AIR. Delmas eX-
plains Il. the property Is one OF unusual
merit yet there has been no hurrah
about H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
LITTLE DOING ON
STOCK MARKET
Rise at Opening Was Soon Fol.
lowed by Some Selling
Orders.
SPECTATORS DISCOURAGED.
Was Caused by the Reports Of DAM
age by Storm In Southern
States.

New York. Sept IA fraction meas.
ured the average Of the gains shown by
the opening prices In stocks The excess
over the average was IN few speclaldes
Anaconda rose 2 National Railroad and
Mexico preferred a. Brooklyn Transit is.
Colorado Fuel and Disullers Securities ],
Reading i and Canadian Pacific. Amaiga-
mated Copper, Consolidated Gas aud L.
5. Rubber T. Business was on small
scale
Some selling orders followed the OPEN
INK rise. but effective buying II various
specialtes strengthened the market be.
fore much damage had beea done 70
prices. Reading was the center Of large
amount Of speculative operations and lts
influence was rather widespread The gen.
eral lranscontinental group showed
strength, particularly Canadian Pac. nc
ana Us affiliated roads. After the list had
sold quite generally well above yester-
days closing selling was renewed on re-
ports Of severe storm In the gulf re-
gi0ns. The advances referred 20 amount
cd % - in Reading and T. s Rubber,
IN Canadian Pacific and Allis-Chal-
mers preferred IA 90 II IN 81 Paul.
Pacific Coast and knlckerbocker ice. and
in Canadian Pacific, Great Northern
preferred. { < O. and Norfolk & West
en- and Lead. The selling caused lo's
81 ] 10 Southern Pacific and Atlantic
Coast Line. la. In l. & ~. with an I'M
mediate recovery and "a IN Northern Pa
cihc Chicago ST. Paul. Minneapolis ana
Omaha dropped points.
The drive against the market ON re-
ports Of storm damage In the southern
states dashed speculative enthusiasm for
a time. The general Int was carried a
fraction below last night and Missouri Pa
ciho and Chicago & Alton and Peoples
Gas J Reading lost all Of its gain but
rallied Quie strongly. The general rally
halted 40 about last night s level and
dealings fell % small dimensions Con-
solldated Gas rose p
Bonds were steady.
Selling orders became abundant again
especially In Amalgamated Copper which
made a precipitatc decline to m The list
generally sold under the low prices OF the
morning hut not 10 very marked ex-
tent Reading improved later 10 ~. but
the rest ~ the market hung back. A fea-
ture If the trading was a drop Of 70 points
IN Bethlehem steel preferred. following
the loss Of I points Yesterday.
A violent selling movement commences
az l:So which drove the list down rapid
~. An Of the stocks thu, figure IN an
active speculative - ration suffered Sc
vereiy, Anaconda broke ga. St Paul 81.
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific Kansas
ed Copper . Great Northern preferred
ia and New York Central, Baltimore q
Ohio. Erie, United states Steel !. Bethle-
hem Steel and Smelling 10 ~. These
losses had been reduced somewhat by
O'Clock when a rally was In progress.