davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
BURGLAR SECURES SURPLUS
OF THE BARTENDERS' UNION
Jacob johnson Reports That $500 He
Held as Treasurer Was Taken
From His Room.

OAKLAND, Aug. l7.-Jacob Johnson,
treasurer Of the local Bartenders
Union. reported TO the police this morn
ing that he was robbed of 5000 last
night by a burglar who entered his
room, No. 10, in the Arcata House, after
he had retired. The money, which be-
lOnged TO the union. was stolen from a
pocket Of Johnson's trousers, which
were hanging over the foot of his bed.
The room Of y. J. Miller in lodging
house at $685. Washington street, was
also entered last night by thieves. who
.. stole IS in coin and a gold scarf pin
valued at SIS.
Robert n. Jensen Of 557 Sixth street
reported that his bicycle, which he had
left at Eighth and Franklin streets, was
stolen yesterday, and W. R Keys. re-
siding at 46S Oakland avenue, informed
the police that a wheel belonging TO
him had been stolen from in front of
1921 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Big sum for Coast Churches.

BERKELEY, Aug. 17.-Rev. Z. l.
Parsons, rector of ST Mark
Episcopal Church Of Berkeley, re-
turned this evening from a tour
OF the East, undertaken by di-
rection Of Bishop w. F. Nichols in the
Interests Of the Episcopal churches OF
California. Rev. Mr.. Parsons has been
absent from Berkeley for about two
months.
In that time he has visited nearly
every large city Of the East, inviting
the rich congregations of the East to
help the distressed congregations OF
the coast. At least 100000 will be
realized.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
FORT ERIE ENTRIFs.

First race, six furlongs-Tickle o. Pinta o.
Miss Point "a, Usury o. Sonnet 9s. Stoner Hill
90. Loupania 1o2. Ben Fonso 1o3. Rather Royal
1o4, Peter Paul 1o4, Truewing 1o6, Ingolthrift
107, Benvolio 107. Gay Boy 107.
Second race, five and a half furlongsEPar-
tiality los, Crosscut 10S Eva Iser los, Hattie
Dodson 10S. Frances Ermine 1O6 Great Sorceress
los. Loretta Mack los. Lady Gay Spanker los
Limited los, Sun Bird los, Nioless los. Excuse
Me 112.
Third race. steeplechase. full course-Amber
125, Dragon $50, Doonlike 130 Gold Run 1872
Decimo 13S, Manzano 14S, Lulu Young 100.
Fourth race, i've and half furlongs, the
IroQuois Hotel stakes-Charlie Gilbert III, Res
toration 1O3. De Orc 1O9 The Abbott log
Glimmer 1o6, Javanese 81 (Gilbert and Restora-
tion Gardner entry1.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Away
81. Request 50. Harnilcar "a, Solon ShingIe los
Dolinda 80, Gold Enamel 100. Wexford l16
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Perditiou OF
Hess 81. Amador e1. Conde 90, Bert Osra 93
Rayiana &C. Silver Heels 9s. Operator Ss. Sharp
Boy 100. Prestige 101 Felix Mozzes lO3
Seventh race. six furlongs-Fire Fang Sc
Sheen 90, Rubaiyat e5, Secret 9S No Trlmper
eS. Reticent 90. Knickerbocker 90, Raindance
10O Many Thanks 100, Wabash 101, Orderly IO6
Blue Coat log -
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
AGED MAN IS RUN
DOWN BY AUTO.
James Ainsa, a Railroad
Watchman, Is Badly
Injured in Oakland
NO ARREST MADE

OAKLAND, Aug. Thames Afnsa,
65 years old, a Southern Pacific Com
pany watchman, was run down by an
automobile at Broadway and Four
teenth street at $3.50 o'clock tonight
and seriously injured. His left leg and
his nose were broken and he sustained
bad cuts about the head. The Receiv-
ing Hospital surgeons feared there
were also internal injuries.
In the automobile were c. Hanrahan
and ]. Sampson. They said the old
man walked directly in front of the
machine. which they alleged was run
ming slowly. The police, after investt-
cation, allowed the men to go. Ainsa
resides at 2503 Durant avenue, Berke-
ley. He was later removed to Fabiola
Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First race, five and a half furIongs selling
Wooden 90, Avendow 81. Demo 9s, Lady VI
mont 100, Liphardt 100. Hybrid 100, Blaze
O. Light 1o3, Miss 0ffcious 103. Mcintyre fO3.
Camp 103, Wee Kitty 103, Elected 106 Helmuth
los. Triumphant los. Judith Louise 1O6 Two
Bells 100.
Second race, seven furlongs. selling-Hook See
Okla los, Sorrel Top los, Belltoone los, Always
Faithful los. Royal Legend 1O5, Irene o 1O5
Lidwina 105 Lansdown 107. Pacihco 1o7, FaIk-
land 107. Jigger 107, Toboggan 1O7, DR.. Stephens
110. Junessa 11o. Marsh Redon 112. Knowl-
edge 112.
Third race. six furlongs. seIling-Lightburn
90. Tom Tom 9s. Ioupy 9s. Speedmaker 100.
Fargo 1o2, weberheds 1o2, Whoa Bin I05'
Azora los. Fenian los, Chief Millfken Ill.
Santon 113.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap-wee Lass
e6, Mandator 90, Miss Doyle 101. Freebooter
lO6. Devout 106 Major T. J. Carson no. John
English no.
Fifth race, i've furlongs-Agra e5. Cuban Star
95, Lady Flash 95. Forepiece 95, Levia e5, Anvil
Chorus 95. Sir Geoffrey 9S. Sister HUFFMAN 10O
Chase 100, Marmorean 100, ZinfaHdel 100, Lens
lis, Lexoline los, Planute lis.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-MalIeabie
104. Mayor johnson 104. Mansard 106, Martha
German 1o6. Mum los. Monte Lucille los. Ros-
coe 100, Kleinwood lis.
Seventh race, one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Pinaud "a, Savior Faire 100, Romany Rye
100, Banposal 102. Sand Bath 102. Katie Powers
104, Coruscate 106. Marshal Ney lilo, Whippoor-
will Ill, Uncle Henry 113
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

First race. hve furlongs. seIIing-wapnaeootis
1o7, Pslemon 107. Peligroso 104, Gemmel IO4-
Alta Spa lo4. Lady's Beauty 104. Grace Van
Second race. seven furlongs. seIlinS-Pav Ne
100. La Taranta 109 Mimo 1O9 Ho6son' :
Choice 100, Virginia Boy 100. Little Gregg 100.
Golden Light 100. Redmont 100, Thadde1s 100
Birdie P 107. Camelletta 10T Anirad IO2
=, Third 90 race seven furlonss selling-Black
strument ZOE. st. Winifride 107, Montana Peer
ess 101. Dixelle LOT, Our Sallie IO7 Kafia
Bell 10I Hersain 107. Tuck Back los
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth sellinS-Cher.
ipe 10e, Sir Carter 100. Old Mike 100 rnVn,ea
lO9. May Holaday lot, Allopath I07. Water.
Fifth race, one mile and firlong Cluh man,
bers' handicap-Dusty Miller IIJ. Stilicbo fos
Dewey lpI Martinmas 1O3, Morgalete los sEd
Sheridan I02. Bombardier 9s, Blue Ewes 100
F. w Barr 9S Huston 92 AOV'
Sixth race, one mile selling-Little IoLa-
l0e, Flo Manola 107. Jackful I05 Briar+bo-ne
l03. Harbor 1O3, Lone Wolf 1O3 Storma Ies
Good Cheer 10l. A"O'
:, seventh race, seven furlongs, handicap-The
huguenot ~ ns, supreme Court 115. Funnysde
50, Cascade Of Diamonds co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
"FRESHIES" UNDERGO USUAL
INITIATION AT BERKELEY
InnOcently Walk Into Traps Laid for
Them and Furnish Amusement to
Sophisticated Students.

BERKELEY. Aug. 1.-THE usual
hazing exploits on the campus were
performed by upper-class men of the
university today, with freshmen as vic
Tins. This is the last day for regis
tration, and the crowds of green
students offered tempting prey for the
sophisticated seniors. sophomores and
juniors.
According to the official figures from
the Office OF Recorder James Sutton,
this years entering class promises to
surpass in numbers the class of last
year by several hundreds. Already
there have been over 500 applicants
submitted TO the recorder for his ap-
provaL The newcomers to the uni
versity will be disposed of before the
registration Of the upper-class men
on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
NATIVES TO GIVE DANCE
IN YACHT CLUBS QUARTERS
Sea Point VIII Hold Pleasant Social
Function for Which Committees
Have Been Named.

SAUSALITO. Aug. 17.-Sea Point
Parlor win give an invitation dance
in the San Francisco Yacht Club house
on Saturday evening. September I, and
expects to make it the event OF the
season The committe OF arrangements
is composed Of Ed Coughlin. DIR. Smith.
Harry j. Loriano and Joe Parero. 1t
has also appointed an entertainment
committee, composed OF Ed Baraty
William III. Harmon and John Harmon.
for the purpose of making the meet
ings more attractive. One of the
pleasing Innovations will be a ladies'
night once a month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
DEAD BODY OF AGED MAN
FOUND IN DIMOND CANYON
Oakland Ladies Make Gruesome Discov-
cry while on Pleasure Walk
in the Hills.

OAKLAND, Aug. 17.-While enjoying
an outing in Dimond Canyon shortly
after noon today Mrs. George Stack
house and her aunt, Mrs J. Allen, who
reside on Rhoda avenue in Dimond.
Upper Fruitvale, stumbled upon the
dead body Of an aged man. partly con-
cealed in the underground From the
condition of the body ii was evident
that death had occurred but a few hours
before.
The remains are those of a man
about 20 years Of age, apparently a
German. and IL is thought that death
was the result of heart disease. The
Coroner's deputies are Of the opinion
that the deceased was an inmate of
the Altenheim and was suddenly
stricken while walking in the canyon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
BROTHERS AND SISTERS WAR
OVER RIGHT TO PROPERTY
Laura, Alfred and b. w. Norfhrup
Sue Rosetta McBirney to Set
Aside a Deed to Realty.

OAKLAND, Aug. ia quarrel be-
tween brothers and sisters that has
been brewing for several months was
taken into the courts today when Laura
E, c. Alfred and B. w. Northrup sued
their sister, Rosetta S. McBirney, and
her husband to set aside a deed to
property in Brooklyn township.
The Northrups claim their sister ac-
cepted trust deed to the property in
October. 1905, and has since refused to
reconvey the title.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Changes Resolution to
Remain in the
Far North.

~ ERKELEY, Aug. 17.-News that
- cheered nightly the hearts of
the varsity football squad came
today to Professor George c.
Edwards from Roy Elliott, captain of
the blue and gold host, and the hopes
of the Berkeley team rose high in con-
sequence. Elliott, who left for Alaska
shortly after the earthquake to accept
a responsible place in a mining enter
prise in the north, is to return and re-
enter college. He will be captain of
the California team.
When Elliott went north the collie
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
To nl.cu.n SAID water PIant.

= OAKLAND, Aug. 17.-Salt water
pumping plant auxiliaries for fire pro-
lection and street sprinkling will be
considered in committee OF the whole
By the City Council on Monday night.
A special committee from the Mer-
chants Exchange is expected to take
part in the discussion. Both Council
man Pendieton and Councilman Baccus
have presented propositions TO the
Council for consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
PERSONAL

OAKLAND. Aug. 17.-C. Morrison of
New York City is at the Metropole.
w. E. Ford of Pittsburg is at the
Touraine-
r. C. Karst is at the Athens, regis
tering from st. Louis, Mo.
Warner J. Lander and wife of Los
Angeles are at the Crellin.
N. j. Johnson and wife of Chicago
are registered at the Touraine.
DR.. N. H Heppner of Reno, New, is
at the Crellin.
j. NJ. Landfeld of New York City is
at the Metropolis
L. p. Pressler and bride of Lincoln
Cal, are at the Crellin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Patrons Satisfied II Company \.

REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 17.-The mu-
nicipal water works OF Redwood CITY
have been supplying water to large
customers with a unique meter. In
stead OF registering the amount OF
water that passes through the pipes
the instrument has been moving in the
opposite direction. The customers are
the informants OF the queer state OF
affairs They profess a willingness to
continue with the present order OF
things. but wish to have an UNDER
standing to avoid damage suits
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
COMPANY DIS ARMORER. ~NED,"
DIES FROM EFFECTS OF FALL
Well Known Character I'm National
Guard Circles of State Passes
Away at San Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 17.-Mansuet
Destaf, better known as Ned" arm
orer of Company d, passed away at a
late hour "Wednesday night from the
injuries received by falling from a
painters staging a few days ago. Des-
tat will be buried with military honors
by Company d Saturday morning. He
was born in Belgium seventy years
ago and has been a resident OF San
Rafael thirty years He leaves a wife
Destaf was a charter member OF
Company d, having joined at the same
time that Adjutant General j. B.
Lauck did. Destaf had two legs
broken and badly set several years
ago. This did not deter the old man
from attending to his duties and going
to the various encampments
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Says Saloon Man Ruined Trees.

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 17.-Henry
Frustuck. one Of the proprietors of
Fairfax PaSk, appeared before Judge
Magee and swore to a complaint
charging j. j. Blagg, a saloon keeper,
with destroying magnificent oak and
alder trees by removing the bark.
Blagg claims that he took the bark
for medicinal purposes. Frustuck is
highly incensed over the actions of
Blagg and may also institute an action
for damages against him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Fake Brother PLEADS GutIty,

OAKLAND. Aug. 17.-When arraigned
in the Police Court this morning Robert
Mckenzie, the former student of ST.
Mary's College who swindled a number
Of local merchants by representing
himself as Brother ValIesian, a mem
Der of the faculty of the college, and
securing goods on credit, pleaded guilty
to two charges of petty larceny. The
case was continued one day for SEN
tence. An effort will be made to have
Mckenzie placed on probation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Better Lighting for Oakland.

OAKLAND. Aug. 1.-THE street.
lighting committee of the City Council
has recommended that the petition of
merchants and property owners to
erect a double line of electroliers along
Twelfth street, from Jefferson to Lake
Merritt boulevard, and along the latter
to the point of its completion, be grant
ed. If the recommendation of the COM
mittee is accepted by the City Council
Oakland will be one of the best lighted
cities on the Pacific Coast
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
WOMAN WHO FIGURED IN
STORIES BY LONDON DIES
Mrs. Charles Grand, Wife of Veteran
BOatman of Benieia and Friend of
Novelist. Is Dead

MARTINEZ. Aug 17.-Mrs. Charles
lie Grand, wife of veteran boatman
of Benicia and who figured prominently
in several stories written by Jack Lon
don, died Tuesday while being taken to
Providence Hospital.
During the months London spent in
the Carquinez Straits among the asher-
men while gathering material for a
book he became quite friendly with the
lie Grands and after his first successes
as writer visited them on several oc-
casions
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
PoIleeman scanInn,n rrIal.

OAKLAND, Aug. 17-Investigation
of the charges of brutal conduct
brought by Mrs. Margaret McLaugh-
lin against Policeman J. P. Scanlan
was begun this afternoon by the
Board of Police Commissioners, which,
after hearing the testimony of several
witnesses, took the case under advise
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Judith Louise, HeImuth,
Camp.
Second race-Marsh Redon, JigSer,
Lidwina.
Third race-Santon, Whoa Bill,
Fargo.
Fourth race-STiss Doyle, Free Boot
er. John l.. IngIis.
Fifth race-Lens, ZinfandeI, PIanute.
sixth race-Marfha German, Roscoe,
Mum.
Seventh race-Uncle Henry, Katie
Powers, Pinaud.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
K,nderrarten Fete at Idora.

OAKLAND, Aug. 17.-Preparations
for the kindergarten Fete to be held at
Idora Park are complete, and the ladies
who for the last month have been
working for the success of the affair
are confident that 1t will be largely at
tended. Already there has been a large
advance sale of tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Cuts Time seventeen Minutes.

REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 17.-Paul
Shoup of the passenger department
of the Southern Pacific Company has
notified f. H. Thorpe of this place,
secretary of the peninsula promotion
committee, that when the Bay Shore
cutoff is in working condition the
railroad will bring all towns in San
Mateo County seventeen miles nearer
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS

By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Tickle, LOupania, Peter
Paul.
Me, Crosscut.
Third race-LuIu Young, Gold Run,
ManzanO.
Fourth race-Gardner entry, Glim-
mer, Javnnese.
Fifth race-Away, Wexford, Gold
Enamel.
sixth race-Prestige, Bert osra, sil-
yer Heels.
Seventh race-Many Thanks, Rain
Dance, Blue Coat.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Hurt by Fan From Car.

OAKLAND, Aug. 17.-George L.
Snow, a laborer, employed by a local
contracting firm, attempted to board
an electric car at Alcatraz and Tele-
graph avenues this morning, and, los
ing his footing was thrown violently to
the pavement. He received decorations
of the nose, right eye, left ankle and
right hand. He was treated at the Re-
ceiving Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Furniture Factory for Richmond.

MARTINEZ, Aug. 1.-THE Grand
Rapids Furniture Company of
San Francisco is negotiating q
for a site for a factory in Point Rich
mond, and from present indications
will close a deal for location in the
West Richmond tract Should the
pending negotiations be consummated
the Grand Rapids Company will invest
$4,000 in the construction of plant
for the manufacture of furniture, and
will employ upward of 100 men.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Want Police Automobile.

OAKLAND, Aug. 1.-THE finance
committee of the City Council has rec
commended the purchase of police au-
tomobiIe to take the place of an anti
quated wagon which serves both for
arrests and ambulance service. Mayor
Mott has urged the purchase of the
automobile as modern equipment
based on his recent Investigations in
Eastern cities.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
oner. to widen Track space.

OAKLAND, Aug. 1.-THE City Coun-
ell has under advisement a proposition
from the Oakland Traction Consolidat-
ed to widen the space between it's
tracks on Broadway, from First street
to Fourteenth. The company through
Edward Engs, its attorney, has agreed
to relay it's tracks as soon as the City
Council grants permission.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Sues for Right of Way.

OAKLAND, Aug. 17.-In its fight for a
right of way through Fruitvale the
Western Pacific Railroad today brought
suit against Margaret II. Mahoney to
condemn a strip of land 100 feet wide
through her property on Bannon street,
between Washington and Putnam.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Fined for Having sturgeon.

Martinez, Aug. III. Bologna, a
Greek fisherman of this city, was taken
into custody yesterday and fined s25
for having sturgeon in his possession.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18

PARCINI is INDICTED.-The United States
Grand Jury yesterday brought in an Indictment
against Otto Parcini accusing him of having
passed counterfeit money at Vina.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18

Prytanean Society. Brooks is a Delta
Upsilon man. He is engaged in busi-
ness in Eureka. The marriage will be
celebrated during the holiday season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.

By Fred z. MulhOIland.
First race-Peligroso, Lady's Beauty,
Wapnagootis.
Second race-Birdie p, Golden Light,
RedmOnt.
Third race-Montana Peeress, Tuck
back, Hersain.
Allopath.
Fifth race-F. W. Barr, StiIIcho,
Dusty Miller.
Sixth race FIomanola, Harbor,
Briarthorpe.
Seventh race-The Hugenot, Supreme
Court, Peggy O'NenI.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
BABY GIRL HAS 4
FEARFUL FALL.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL-
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. IL
The three-year-old daughter of Pro-
fessor H. j. Hall OF the English depart
ment of Stanford University had a
marvellous escape from death last week.
The child fell from a second-story win
dow, but escaped without a broken
bone.
Following the fall the baby was un-
conscious for some time and her life
was in the balance for days. Not until
late yesterday was the child conscious.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
RrpopTs soN rrse1Nc

REPORTS SON MISsING.-P ottebeck yes
terday reported to the morgue officials that his
son, Palmer 0ttebeck, aged "a years, has been
missing from his home at Nineteenth and Rhode
Island streets since August 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15

New York, Jan. 15.-BUTTER-Mark
steady to firm. Street price; Extra cream
cry, &c. Official prices: Creamery, COM
mon to extra, 1S0s2Sc; creamery, common
to extra, held, 19624c state dairy. COM
mon to extra, 17d25c; renovated, common
to extra, 151aG21c: western factory, COM
mon to firsts, 151zd1S1ac; western imita-
ton creamery, extras, 21Q2152c; western
imitation creamery, firsts. 1S6l9c.
EGGS-State of Pennsylvania and near
by. fancy selected white, 2Sd29c; state of
Pennsylvania and nearby, choice, 260127c;
state of Pennsylvania and nearby, mixed
extra, 24d25c; western firsts, 211zd22c;
western seconds, 20d21c; southerns, $50
POBATRYNDressed poultry firm. West
eEn chickens, 1ed17c; turkeys, 12Q20c;
fowls. 10T141Ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15
LOCAL MENTION.

George StansfieId returned from a
two weeks hunting trip through
southern Kansas and the Indian Ter
ritorv today. 1t was the intention of
the party to have made more eX-
tended trip but for some reason they
were not able to get Into the game
territory.
Poor Commissioner Hale received
an application for a supply of coal
from a colored girl. together with a
note signed "Dr. c. 3. Van Horn, sec
retaa.v. Of the Proyident association.
The note which was badly written,
stated that the bearer was worthy
of heIb. Commissioner Hale didn' t
like the looks of the note, and turning
TO the telephone called Dr. Van Horn.
Before he got an answer the girl, who
had heard him call at the phone, de-
cided that She was needed elsewhere
and fed. The note was forgery and
very badly executed.
Mrs. Frank Long became very i'll
as the result of ptomaine poisoning
last Friday night al her home, SIS
Kansas avenue The attack came
after eating a supper Of canned goods
and beefsteak. DIR. McDOnough and
DR. NicoH were called to attend her,
and pronounced her out of danger
after administering antidotes for
ptOmaine.
Ishe county commissioners and Su-
perintendent Taylor are considering
the advisability- of securing a herd of
sheep and goats to rid the ragged
portions of the poor farm of brush
and weeds. They are of the opinion
that the animals would not only rid
the place Of useless verdure, but fur
nish milk for the inmates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15
New YorE stoclks.

Wall St, New York, Jan. 15.-STOCKS-
The Pacifics started upwards today at the
opening of the stock market, though most
of the list, the Pacific and Copper show
ing some signs of realizing.
There were stocks showing newly awak-
proceeded at other points, especially the.
Pacific, Coppers and some of the coalers.
Northwestern rose buoyantly 51z points,
the preferred 10 points, Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha 4 points. Great
Northern preferred rs points, Long Isl
and 2% points. The evidence of the real
izing in the Pacihcs checked the advance
ket became quieter when the advance
was checked.
The rally in the market was notable for
the strength of loW-priced industrials and
miscellaneous stocks which held the gen
eral list firm with some of the other con-
SDicuous advances.
Bonds were firm at noon.
Stocks that ordinarily show little prom
iuence in the market were dealt in al
most to the exclusion of the regular fa-
vOrites. Hardly any of the well known
stocks moved more than 4 point from the
midday prices.
Liquidation which cost Union Pacific
and Amalgamated Copper a point was ac-
complished without disturbing the general
list much. The resolvency of the general
market encouraged further efforts on. the
long side and there were some important
additions to the days advances Smelt-
ing, Sugar and large contingent of the
low priced stocks were bought steadily
United States Express moved up ~
points.
The loss in Union Pacific was made IN
shown immediate strength we're selling
0M