davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
SAILOR AND HIS LASS
ARE SPLICED At LAST
Captain Day, of London, Waited Pa
tiently for His Fiancee During
Two Long Days.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-Capt Ed
ward Weatherston Day. OF Stamford
Hill. North London. England. master OF
the good ship Aros Castle, and Miss
Carolyn ". Tryon, IS West Eighty-third
street, New York. were yesterday mar
ried by a Main line minister.
After wearing well-dcveloped path
in the sidewalk between the Reading
and Pennsylvania terminals on Friday
and Saturday, anxiously awaiting the
arrival of his lady love from New
York, the doughty captain never let
her out OF his sight after her arrival
until the knot was tied.
Late yesterday afternoon in the midst
OF a binding rainstOrm. Captain Day
appeared al the marriage license bureau
in the city hall. lie was fianked by the
brides father and by his good friend.
Edward b. Chase. local manager OF the
Berwind- White Coal Company. who
vouched for him when he gave his age
as forty-five and that Of the bride as
thirty-hve. Both having safe margins
over and above the age Of consent, no
objection was raised.
Upon obtaining the license the whole
party drove TO the PENNSYLVANIA ter
mInaI, and took a train for Merton.
where the ceremony was performed,
after which they Immediately returned
10 the Walton Hotel
As the cub drove to the entrance OF
the hotel on tho return the captain
sDied the newspaper reporters waiting
for him. 'Avast. ye lubbeTs and let the
lOidy pass" shouted the captain. Know
ing that he referred 10 them, the news
paper men respectfully stood 70 one side
while the captain and his bride repaired
10 their apartments.
In answer 10 a query sent 70 him later
as 70 whether he would take his bride
with him on his next voyage the cap
tain sent back the reply, Captain and
MIS- ILaN h.Na r.rhIrc. 10 eaN--
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
MILWAUKEE'S MAYOR
FAV0RS MANLY SPORTS

MILWAUKEE,. July 20-That 800, 600
can be raised for the Auditorium fund
by a series Of entertainments, including
horse shows. boxing and wrestling
matches, and lectures by Mayor Becker.
is The belief OF William +. Hooker,
private secretary OF the city executive.
Mr.. Hooker will submit a plan to the
Auditorium committee at a meeting TO
be held this week. Mr.. Hooker pro-
poses 10 procure a large circls tent IN
which the entertainments are TO be held.
It is understood that Mr.. Hooker is
merely gathering another OF the boy
mayors ideas when he SAYS. Il am con-
fident that we can raise $4,000 on a box
ing match alone II will attract people
from all parts Of the country, and hun
dreds viii come from Chicago. II
would be good, clean sport under the
close surveillance Of the authorities"
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
CHICAGO MEAT GERMS
CAUSE GUINEA PIGS DEATH

CLEVELAND. July 2o-Germs eX-
tracted from Chicago canned meat by
City Chemist Pate caused the death OF
a guinea pig. The germs next will be
Injected into white mice and rabbits to
see what the effect viii be.
Health Omcer FREDERICK declared that
the experiment as far as II has gone
Is no positive Indication that the meat
is not fit for sale and before any GER
tain statement could be made other
animals would have 10 be inOCulated.
Mr.. Pate has concluded his experiments
with Chicago canned meats His re-
port states that some Of the samples
contained bOTdX,
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
STICKNEYS WORK
IN GREAT WEST
Here to Discuss New Rate
Law With Commerce
Commission.
HEAD OF UNIQUE ROAD
Built Chicago Great Western Railroad,
Only One in Country With
out Bonded Debt.

The American people collectively have
as high ideals and as acute a sense Of
honor as anybody I'm the world" de-
Clared President A. b. SuCkney. of the
Chicago Great Western railroad. but
the individual in business. IL must be
confessed, has not been trained 10 the
Hottest conception Of his duty TO the
community"
Mr.. StiCkney was discoursing in his
best vein on present-day industrial, com
mercial and political tendencies and
conditions. He is one Of the men whose
view takes in the world. AS a young
man he wasn't a very promising chap
because he couldn't make a success Of
holding a job He didn't seem to get
on at working for anybody. He couldn't
stand being bossed. With a lot Of no.
tions and opinions that he couldn't sub
ordinate 10 other peoples. he just had
10 give no working for anybody else and
60 20 working for himself Nothing
of better promise presenting itself he
decided TO build a railroad.
II was manifestly visionary, for he
was going 20 put It right IN the heart
of the Midwest. where there were al
ready plenty OF railroads The busi-
ness didn't need a new road, and the
moneyed interests would not give him
any money. The day of land grants was
past, and Suckney didn't believe in
bonuses
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
TETANUS ANTI-TOXIN
SUCCESSFULLY USED
Proves EfflcaciOus in Three Cases When
Injected Into Nerve Near
Wounds.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-Pennsyl-
vania Hospital physicians claims 10
have devised a successful use OF the
tetanus anti-toxin. Heretofore It has
been the practice 10 make the tnjec-
ton in the spinal cord without regard
20 the locality of the point of infec-
tlon.
A short time ago the hospital physi-
clans hit upon the plan OF making the
injection into a nerve close TO the point
of infection In three successful cases
thus far treated at the hospital the in
lection was made in large nerve OF
the leg TO cure tetanus developing
from foot wounds.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
Has n Bonded Debt.

Yet with all these conditions demon
strating its apparent impossibiliJy,
Stickney built his railroad. II has been
unique among roads, as StiCkuey IS
among railroad men. Somehow it has
won out. The struggle was Ions and
hard. but the foreign investors never
lost confidence in Suckney. When the
company baukrLpted he reorganized Il,
Cancelled the bonds. and issued only
stocks In their place. SO the road is
the only one in the country without a
bonded debt or fixed charges. This gives
il a financial status OF such striking in
dependence that the efforts to freeze II
out have long ago ceased. Today a
large part of its line is being double
tracked; millions are being Invested in
betterments and rebuilding. 1t is fast
becoming one of the best physical prop
critics in the country.
out in Great Western country they
say Suckney succeeded because he al
ways did what he promised. In London.
where the money comes from, they say
they back him because he always keeps
his word.
He was invited To Washington TO talk
over the new rate law with the Inter
state Commission-the hrst railroad
president so ho4ored. At the commits
sion they believe he is a square man"
He came wearing a dun-colored slOuch
hat, a rather worn business suit, no
vest. and blue shirt He looked exact
ly the prosperous Kansas farmer But
he was the particular railroad man.
nevertheless. with whom the commits
sion wanted 10 talk over its new trou-
Eles
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
Offcials Help Themselyes.

The officials at Turkish ports Of entry
are instructed 10 take possession Of all
guldebooks bearing upon Turkey or any
portion of the empire when found in
the baggage Of persons arriving from
abroad Such seizures are forwarded
al once 10 the director general of the
customs at Constantinople, from whom
they may be secured by the diplomatic
representative of the country TO which
the persons in question belong. on fur
nishing proner guarantees or on promis-
ing TO send the prohibited volumes out
side the empire Frequently guidebooks
for countries other than Turkey are re-
garded as falling under the ban, and are
likewise retained"
The Washington times., 1906-07-20
Hard to Help People.

II know 1t is hard to do things for
the people. There are so many OF them
who will not save. who can't work
unless they are given a job and set at
it. They want TO live IN cities. And
look at these huge apartment houses
waving his hand 10 one Of the pigeon
hole habitatons as he passed It.
The Washington times., 1906-07-20

Americans travelling in Turkey this
summer have suffered the annoyance or
their guidebooks being seized by the
customs officials, who are carrying out
orders TO prevent the admission across
the border of any books giving descrip-
tlons OF. scenes Of cites or other points
in Turkey or the Turkish empire. Travel
20 Europe this summer has been un-
usually heavy. and, although most OF
the summer tourists from America make
their way into the British islands and
the northern countries of the continents,
several hundred passports have been is
sued including Turkey on the itinerary
Subjected to Annoy
Notwithstanding that these tourists
are equipped with passports, and many
Of them with letters OF Introduction to
government officials, they are subjected
To the humiliation and annoyance OF
having TO surrender their guidebooks.
AS a result Of this. numerous complaints
have been made 10 the American minis
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

Field and Farm. the devil
his due. The Hearst newspapers
raised { 235,OO0 for San Francisco
sufferers, and dispatched eleven
trains and one relief steamer to the
stricken city, all loaded with provi-
sions, clothing, medicine, etc. Still
the word has gone ost thrngh the
mscadamized newspapers that this
man is yellow. Hearst's losses we're
*2,UOO.OO0 by fire, but he never
stopped 70 figure this little discrep-
ancy in his excheqser. He hustled
the necessaries of life to the hungry
ones by the first train and proved
himself Johnny on-ths-spot with the
goods. He was first At Galveston
and first At Frisco, and like Wash
ington, should stand first IN the
hearts of his cosntrymen, for all
these things are greater than the
honors OF war. .Perhaps Mercy wears
ayellow robe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
NOTICE 81 AhIVssuENI BAY

Estate Of Herman ]. Rausis. peceasea.
The Undersigned, having been appointed adj
niini-irairix uf the Estate OF HermaA J Rauzis
late of tn. ounty of GHnpi-on. in the state Of
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives rotice thar
SAe viii appear before the tunnts Court Of said
'uuri-sh tount,. at the Court House in Gun
bi-.n- IN said tourhy. on Monday. the lth das
of june, \. ID. 1875. at the hour II ~ O clock a
M ~ sand day. at which time III per .ons having
claims against said estate notified and re
qucstei To attend for the purpose af having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted 10 aid
estate are sed to make immediate pay.
Ment to the under gnei.
Nay, A. d. 1875
NORA l.. RArsIs
Administrative of the cstnie OF Herman j Ran
SIS, Deceased MAY June /
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

In presenting this special ''school
edition" The News Champion has
made feature of the county high
school because it is an institution
belonging to all the people Every
school district and every tax payer
contributes to its maintenance and
IL more or less interested in its vel
fare. The high school board has
been building up an institution of
learning second TO none in the state
of its class. They serve without
pay, being elected from the school
district members already selected by
the people in the 80 districts of our
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Five oiRepsst forrest reserve. hev

Five aifepsat forrest reserves have
. slice Of Gsasisoa coS.ty. The
Gsnnisoa reserve itself has about
half the territory. Then the had
OF the Muddy is in the Bsttlement
Mesa reserve, Crystal river ia the
Holy Cross reserve. Tia Cup in the
LeadvilIe reserve and Pitkin, White
Pine and Waunita in the Coch@topa
And there is talk of the Uncompah
gre reserve gobbling Blue meaa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

Canon City Record. Nav 3. 1896
The concert gwen by Prof g. "
Oies a, Elks hall Monday night was
one Of the best oi the season. Prof
Olss violin playing is always appre-
GATED and be was at hIs hesi Monday
night. ons thing that the people like
about Prof oles playing is that he
doesn con6ue his selections entirely
10 the higher CLASSICS. His repertoire
's sufficiently varied to please al low
ers Of music.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

The senate committee has finally
decided in favor of a sea level canal
at Panama. San Francisco's earth
quake helped decide the matter, fos
an earthquake, which would only
damage a sea level canal. would rwin
one built with locks. The ssa csasl
is the best, anyway. only it cosss
twice ss much and will take ten a
fifteen years to build.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

Pueblo Chseifuu AIMED eIi-
tarials' Is the pass-e nov current in
designation # the resdy made para
graphs riroalated hv llterarv bureaus
~ snndrv tvfes aud purposes
Possibly embalmcd editorlaI.s
would more aptlv describe the STUFF
thai is being scut out o. repsblcan
newspapers by the Denver tho.xht
f7unarv
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

In lineage paEers aViears . -
view oi a new sescntlhc. ethssl soA
practical treatise oa The thsle~eVAs
of Life by br Charles Gilt.rs
DAVIS. owner e Wasnsia hot Springs
N thss eosutv II consaius shs casn-
pacted Thought of the aafhas liz
and experiences. and "a devoted To
consideration II the power ~
thsnght
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

4e-s.ls hsses pssnSscsss<,.> -
- . ko~l n<cas~s tness - ~
- - expl~~x Il toe tsrf tr.ss
- .u~.ss u ssli hsrt e~sss.sus q
- IAsuser .as-rA yars.s. Ss~ IN e.a-
- sss p~sken fsa>ss., Tie
0en.iis psasrass Sing stse hse "
- ss spwai the k.sersax .ass
- "a u..shs ksss . srs6. The
- sss.kn nsa Ls~ a. n.ss -
~ vss;esH sssx.Auser sss
60 sp esss siss fsa shss shs
-. ilpsal f9hs s-Ssaass tks peeAssp
= lassng a ~-r,sse casss Spoa sae
- j.. t.,la u hasse a.d shsssd
~ Se-tcrp casaIsaea ss~ . as~sd
-. mnEe sllrvsd mp eses ~ tscs
49, lbe packers and si.s rsslreads
- zgsag about kse u xfhs VI the
0p That the pacAer~ sse sise
fusr shls8 the nssskess with dssssssd
80 an gsruss ssess " sssh aso<ker
- whv the matter shoulA h.
- q 10 the t.ot,om its Little
kn argswent - cosaplsan asou,
Aos iIH1 business N a matter of this
ksnd >osne prominent; Colorado
Wsre who are irving 10 stop the
ssv CATION m,eht be Ia better
bus 20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

4 bag sandstone quarry furnishes
work for hundreds. aud sometimes
thousands If mea. AT bedford.
Indiana. there are i15 channellinR r
machines at work. each costing
$500 II developments Of the
Almont quarry reaches one tenth Of
THE amount. it viii mean the en-
ployment OF hundreds of skilled
labnrers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

A farther instance Of the dan
Rer 1s assumption ct power by the
reslaulafiou service ard fres'ry I de-
par n'ent, witness the new treaty
pro slng % grant one teBfh II tie
wal a the RIO Grande g. Mex 60
To da lsls. the administration as
suu s 10 control all the waters # the
r,ser 20 control the head of the
sireal. prevent reservoirs or con-
ssruef them as 1t pleases, 10 prevent
deec. c.apment Of Colorado for the
bencfi q foreign copntry. This
pag' tulsr instance does not ehect
Gunnisoa county, bat 1t does our
stat neighbors to the south. A
sim flar agreement is likely TO come
up in connection with the Colorado
rixer aud that does concern US. 1t
was lad enough 10 have the forestry
department, deliberately and ignor.
anily decide Ia discourage agricul-
tare IN Gunnlson county to hello out
it's reclamation plans IN California.
but now 1t NAV propose To do The
same for the Mexicanss And. to cap
the whole thing, the department is
10 iguorant Of conditions that it does
not know that the more water used
II high attitudes, the greater that
lower stream flow. The sudden ar
bitrary assumption of supreme pow
81 over three hundred and seventy
Eve million dollars worth of water
6or that " what the sHsppropriatsd
stream Aow of Colorado amounts 10,
eggred at csrreat rsses-is no4 ssch
. grsat ble.siAg to the state - some
thick and thin ssPposSers II the ad-
mi nisaration world have us believe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
.rVNTY YEARS ACO~ .


Mr.. Kinds was putting up . saw
min Ut Mt. Carbon.
Frank Adams bought the resi-
denos OF n. Weinberger.
Scott Judy bought the Horse
Shoe saloon at White Pine.
The Lake City Silver World sus-
pended its weekly edition.
A. J. Stone was putting mp several
bsildings at Cebolla springs.
John Bohm put in twelve acres Of
potatoes at his ranch on Ohio creek
Henry Teachout sold his ranch on
Ohio creek 10 Gray and TanAer and
moved to Delta
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Winters and a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Preston.
Henry DeVries was married to
Niss Lois Smith at Los Vegas. They
wese both we'll known in Gunnison
The Nay contract At the Pine was
shipping l2 tops of high grade ore
. day and the Aazeppa were nearing
The ore.
Wort Jennings was advertising
minnoWs at 10 cents a dozen, and
D.. Grasmuck, strawberry plants at
9lOO Q hundred.
Al ths residence of Rev. Coffman
wsss nsrried VIM. Webber of Bald
win and Miss Sarah Thomas Of
Liverpool, England.
The Tomichi valley smelter started
work under direction of Ed Harrison
engineer, Prof. n. A. Foss, superin-
tendent and b. W. Lewis, manager.
Farrell 4 Riley at White Pine were
shipping them ore from the Iron
King.
SWift water over the Gunnisop
bridge swept a team belonging to
Ars. August Beible off the road and
into deep water Mrs. Biebel sue
ceeded in climbing out over the
hosses, which were swept down the
strcam into some willows, and there
broke loose from the wagon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
0mWD00
AamaaomnO AnaA
Nsuns s>u0 - UDuuuuv -

d - expsc.s~d sAss ths sasA u
standard gas'ng the ha< sss. Gs.al
Jsnetsss ~ Aoasror wsii ~ cam-
pscsed by Jaly hpss
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
H. Guuunn Cay L.

x-.- s-.-s - rs..ass sos.~ss sAas ne s~ss.as
Es-' = s..~ - ~ ~ s...as<s -~s - 10 1850
ssssse
n.~,'si -. s- 81 ~ ss-s s=aas- ..a s-ss .-s
s~ssss-
Ts~s- es--.-.--. s~~4s.sr. S--s. ..s.. ...a
a-..s-s s.sssv s.ssss.
Sas -, s.ry !. s.s..A ~ s...s.ss.s.- .A.s .s~-s
D. es~- sse ..sas ssess- s.<zs as.shr -
>as1-
s.s~a= .s ss.~ a.-as ss.~s y s~sss - s-s ~
tsos>r.
Asa ~.s = ssey -S.a ss.s ,..ss~s- s.ss.z s~usss
ss'As =. ..,s.e1
The ess,~- sso p;~.s,Hs s,,~ss ssse,
ssrevt- a<~nk
S1sh tr.'siy ~issr sas r~isss.e and s-.as- se.r
Assi I sa..a'- ~e.issss s~scis.s~. s.a slcsssa-
III. roe N v~ssssa eeachs~. ~Tke p.sos ~ill
~~ls- b. sosp
ksrr.a. f,s frensoaf easnsy ! huse IA -ssl
the .sasd
A~sy hsrA tsers IA ninety. -or,e - ouer "a
me ps.sed.
W. paid the sases yearly some -acEars trisI b
hna
Who'd tab. the pssty dobe. and get !; "a my
mind
Buf no. rn never sell IT. Irn b.siIs m there a
Ao.nc.
~ take sno troi.. aaily and o'er the mount
aims rraal-
d wsif l.Itls lunser. saa maybe some dsy
-y1n
. taio tlsaif sirell siE-hiu ana rs OF 10 the
uisfsfs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Defendants

The People Of the State II Colorado
To The fltkin uoid Belt Mining and Reduc-
Winslow, partners doing business under the
frm name and style Of K. X Williams and { Com-
pany and the fitsin Bank, the defendants allow e
Nos are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiffs. in the District Court Of Gunnisou
County, State uf Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this Cosuty: or
II served out Of this County, or by publication,
within thirty days after service hereof, ex-
elusive OF the day Of service; Judgment by
default viii be taken against yeu according to
the prayer Of the complaint; and if a copy ~
the com plaiut ia the above entitled action he
not served with this saDaDoDs, or il the service
hereof be made out Of this State. then ten days
for appearance md answer will he allowed be-
fore the taking Of Judgment by default as
The said .ctioa is brou~ht to recover a iudx
meat ~ the plaintiff axainst you said dehsnd
snts as Ssalows. " vit: That judgement he
kin Gold Belt Mining and Reduction Company.
i.r he suE OF seven Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars and interest the .un of Two III us.
I'er cent per aBnun froa the 18th of arch, 1919
aDd interest at the rate a. the eun Of Five
Thousand dollars from June l5th. lSs and for
costs of suit; that Temporary injunction Issue
ho!ein 10 be nede perpetual On final hearing
eajosuiaG snA rsstrainins the Ac4endsat Com
end each and eli Il thew from rrm"vina "p n.
posing "A sev of tke mschisery. fixtures attach,
meats ~ Improvements sitoate up,n the said
Ps0s'erty eed that they ard eech and all of tbe~
he eoloined and restrained from in any manner
interfering with the said property or any of the
mschinery, ETC.. situate thereon or connected
therewitA; for eeDeral relief and FOR such ,tber.
further aDd different relsef in the premises
either general of special sdine costa "A !.
as may 6e just and proper, xs will more fully
aPi'esr froa the complaint in said action 10
which refesence is here made, and which is nov
On file in said Court ~
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
ePpear. and to answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiffs will enter
your default in the premises and applv tn tie
Conrt Tor the judgment in said complaint
prayed.
- Given under my hand and
(1RAG\ the seal Of said District Court
\~Nj at Gunbison. in said County,
this 23rd day Of August A ID
rSn L. q. PALMER,
my h'@"anee Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
~ = voas


STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY oF NNisoN,
In the District Cour
Wayne scott Wm Friend
~ administrator of the
e-tate of Joseph Klein
bush deceased: Dora
keinbush, widow al Jos
et'h keinbush, deccas-
ed; Emma irene hein-
bush, Francis seph
kcinbush and Evelyn
May keinbu>h. minor
heirs OF Joseph Klein
bush, decea-eh, by Dora
keinbush. their guard ,,x,.,o>..
ian, Plaintiffs, ~ SM'NS-
The Pitkin Gold Felt Min 4
ing and Reducti ION Com
papy, aud x H. Williams
and w Wiuslow. part
der ~ 1.o name and
styfe of X. r. Williams
ent Company ana the j
Pitkin Bank,
Defendants,
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

In The News Champion of this
issse appears notice of adjustment
day Of the Evan Williams estate at
Marble, Of which ". D. Parry is ad-
uiuistrator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
AsrAsAx,sE. A Crsx ~ r,uK~

Isehin9, naiad Bleedine ProtT 1Aiae Piles Drug
girla ese e1th"rised to refUsd mooey il PAZo
01Nf0ENf fails to cure in to II days. ze.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

sIaak ,elk,a of =. coLokAno' Q. sss.ds i.s
In the D;sfr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04
STOCKS OPENED
ACTIVE, IRREGULAR.
Many Opening Losses Were Re.
stored but Market Did
Not Hold,
ANAcoNoAs RANGE WIDE
When Selling Pressure Released the
Tendency OF Prices Was
Upward.

New York, Jan. 4-stocks opened sc-
tive and very irregular, with wide de-
clInes In some Of the specialtles. Large
operations were restricted IL very few
stocks, the coihplex money situation and
the readiness OF the pools to liquidate call
Ing for discrimination In selection stocks
that could be moved readily. Many Of the
opening losses were restored and few
stocks were quoted above yesterdays Anal
prices. The market did not hold up long
prices yielding again to about the lowest
at the opening or lower. Reading was un.
loaded freely and went from iiii. to 1i2,.
Anaconda covered a very wide range. Sup
port began after II got down to al, a loss
Of 1915 and It rallied to 9s2 Later it went
on again to 1853 Republic Steel prefer.
red Colorado Fuel. Hooking Valley and
National Lead declined l.
Prices tended toward recovery when the
selling pressure relaxed and special stocks
were marked up strongly. But the do
mand proved languid on the recovery ana
the market was .quieter than for weeks.
Reading, 81. Paul. Union Pacific and New
YORK Central rallied with some ygor,
Atchison rose ~ over yesterday, N. Y,
~ ~, ~ :, runway steel spring ~?
Tennessee Coal Ia. The decline In the
money rate from q to Is per cent was not
taken much account Of Stocks were
heavy at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
There was considerable buying OF one
or two stocks that are noted for wide
fluctuations, but the average run OF we'll
known stocks was dun and the general
movement attracted little attention. West
ern stocks compared well In point OF
strength with other groups. but there Sas
not much significance TO the buying out
side OF Union Pacific and Atchison. Anal
gamated Copper was heavily bought and
rose to above los. Some OF the other
metal stocks were also pushed up strong.
ly.
ing the afternoon.
Price movements were very narrow and
the market at periods was almost at a
standstill