davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26

golden world" in the employment or
serf labor and an easy production. Con-
sumers Of indigo were continually in
trouble over the variable purity and
quantity of the product. 1t was natu-
raj, then, that scientific manufacture
ers such as "Badische" should wish to
supplant this ignorant production by
the same substance made pure and out
of coal tar In order to accomplish
this three steps were necessary-fr
the determination of the constitution Of
indigo; second, the synthesis Of indigo;
third. the commercial production Of
synthetic indigo. The first and second
problems took fifteen years of Baeyer's
life, and the third problem, its COM
mercial production, took nearly twenty
vpars longer
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
BREEDING TURKEYS.
Suggestions as to the Mating of the
Bronze Variety.

Bronze Variety.
Vigor is the most essential thing to
consider in mating turkeys, says a
poultryman in National Stockman and
Farmer. After we get vigor then we
look to the size. We must consider
size, as we are safe in saying that nine
out of every ten who wish to buy a
tom or hen wish size; hence it would be
useless to mate and breed turkeys that
were small, under size, but be wisdom
to breed only from the largest turkeys
possible to obtain. When we say Tar
gest possible" we do not mean large,
Overgrown turkeys, but turkeys that
are large and harmoniously built Last,
but not least by any means, we con-
slider fine marking of plumage.
We shall not lose sight of shape, how
ever, as we 90 along, because shape is
Just as important as color. We prefer
n tom with broad back across the shoul-
d8rs. rising in nice curve from neck
to center of back. The back is too Of
ten found too fiat and straight and too
narrow as we'll To get size we must
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
rouItry Pointers.

Hens in their natural condition sim
ply seek variety of food in order to
derive those elements that are essen
tial to the formation of eggs and to sup
ply bodily waste.
As a rule wooden floors close to the
ground attract the damp from the
earth, and the atmosphere Of the house
Is always moist
A little neglect may cause a great
loss and turn expected success into un-
expected disaster.
1t is economy first and last to feed
we'll and the fowls will then thrive
and always be in a good condition.
In no case can one make good ma
ture fowls Of poorly fed and badly
managed chickens.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
REPAIRING.

Here a is place With a new Invention.
People ali give your attention.
S0les Of the best attacked 10 your shoes;
Something That will not turn People blue.
Rep"' one while You wait.
Surely this is mt no fake
Ken ember; bear in mind, 10 minutes is the
Til e.
Fo boots, 'ace, front or behind.
'Jsc is the ma n OF my old mate
Ih' Keeps rep ring always up-to-date.
Sole and hee AZ 80 -s very far
w q sWee heart is seen and You sing
IRA a La,
Tel ri o c. me to me-
Repairing done you are welcome 10 see
" hl,e oak feather is best for the weather:
something that nothing will resist,
This is Tue leather wuat kind IL consist,
TAX TINS hand Dill and read my place
A "a uis Niii not be misplaced
Keep this in mind; that is, my location
That may get your patronage
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Defects In Color.

1t is an old saying that if any defects
are in the bird they will appear when
the hen feathers come out after mott
ing. 1t is usual for some breeds to mott
lighter each year, and what may be
supposed defects are only natural to
the breed. A cockerel will always be
true to color compared to an aged cock,
and too much Importance should not
be attached to minor defects after
molting. A bird that shows a gross de-
feet, however, should never be used as
a breeder if its offspring is to appear
in the show room.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh. or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage. It is It afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-ROOt is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty f.f
cent and one-dollar :''l:.::s :'l.;'::ss
size bottles. You may g
have a sample bottle l-5l 4==sssS ssl:ssssssss ~
by mail free, also a Home of swampROOt
telling all about Swamp-Root,
many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. IN writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
n. Y, be sure and mention
his paper. Don't make any mistake,
put remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt, and the adj
lress, Binghamton, n. V, on every
)ottle.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26

have the male of good, strong, broad
back, neck of light rich bronze color.
The breast should be very broad and
full. light, brilliant bronze in color. We
find if the breast is narrow in the male
and fails to fill out plump and round
such a tom is not likely to transmit size
to his progeny.
We prefer a tom with long, deep
body. handsome in shape, black in col
or, shaded with bronze, but should not
be so brilliant as the breast. A great
many in mating a tom lose sight of the
color of fluff This is a very impor-
tant section with us, and we see that
every fluff feather as near as possible
is black, ending in a wide black and
bronze, terminating in a white edging.
We select hens of large size and
markings similar to those of TOMS but
less brilliant, with edging of feathers
dull white or gray. We have placed
more stress on the tom from the fact
the tom has more influence on shape
and color of the offspring than the 1e-
males. yet some breeders views are
the reverse of this. As our experience
has been to build up in size and weight
quickly, we like a large pullet to breed
from, as a great influence is transmit
ted to the progeny from females when
it comes to size. We mate ten or
twelve hens to one tom, yet some breed
ers use only one tom to eighteen or
twenty hens with good results.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
INDIGO FROM COAL TAR. :
The Persistence and the Magic %
German Science.

the Persistence and the Magic %
German Science.
The commercial synthesis OF indigo
is a process which has reversed the
economic relations of states, writes
Robert Kennedy Duncan in Harpers-
Only yesterday, so to speak, $25,0OO,-
900 worth of indigo was exported ev-
cry year from India and the surround
ing islands and countries. This was
obtained from the indigo plant by q
crude and ignorant fermentation catal-l
ysis that originated long before au-
thentic history.
The indigo planters were a powerful, |
self sufficient race Of men who passed
the time fieetinglv. "as thev did in the
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Prlncipal Markets.

FiluNiPdl MdTkGA6s
DELPHIA-FLOUR steady.
winter extras, S3Q3.25; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, $3.50 a 3.65; city mills,
fancy, S4.15Q 4.80. RYE FLOUR firm;
per barrel, $3.50. WHEAT steady;
No. 2 Pennsylvania red, new, S5 %
S5lzc. CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, To-
cal sic. OATS firm; No 2 white,
clipped. 37lsc.; lower grades, 35Ac.
HAY steady; No timothy. $3.50
for large bales. PORK steady; fam
ly, $17 BEEF steady; beef hams,
s23W24 POULTRY: Live firm; hens,
13014e.; old roosters. 8Q9c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 13c.; old roos-
ters. SIC. BUTTER steady; cream
cry, Bic. per pound. EGGS steady;
New York and Pennsylvania, 22023c.
per dozen. POTATOES steady; per
bushel f0673c.
BALTIMORE-WH firm; No. 2
spot. 66# 6S7c.; steamer No. 2 spot,
S8k a SS55c; southern, S0% a Sic.
CORN frmer; mixed spot, 49B 05Oc.;
steamer mixed, 4SB a 4S5sc.; south
ern, 421k n50Ac. OATS firm white,
No. 2, 3S@3S15c.; No. 3, 37037Ac.;
No. 4, 33k a 34c.; mixed, No. 2, 36ik
T37c No. 3, 3515 036c. No. A. 34jR
635c BUTTER steady; creamery
separator, extras, 251z0 26c.; held, 20
d21c.; prints, 26027c.; Maryland
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, $50
16c per pound. EGGS steady; fancy
Maryland and Pennsylvania. 22623c.;
Virginia, 22023c.; West Virginia, 22c.;
southern, 191z020c per dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
and lessons ambition; beauty,
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
cnnI Ashe. For Hen.

Hens like to scratch in coal ashes, es-
pecially If it is the ashes from hard
coal. Wood ashes are Of no benefit to
them-on the other hand, an injury for
they will take the color out Of their
shanks.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26

Years longer
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dOllar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Live Stock Markets.

PITTsBURG CUnion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE fair, but 10n20c lower;
choice, $5.2565.50; prime, S5@5.20:
common. s3.2503.7O. HOGS active
and higher; prime heavy, S5.S0@5.85;
mediums. Yorkers and pigs $3.50;
roughs $450651O SHEEP steady:
prime wethers. S5.7566; good mixed,
t5.40f 5.66; veal calves, S7.500825;
spring lambs $567.75.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncon-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidnevs. Ifthe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
Park MERGER
WILL Be MADE.
-------------------------------
Presence Of Prominent Mining
Men on the Coast Looks
Significant.
WHAT A MINING MAN SAYS.
Consolidation Would be a Good Thing
For the Summit County
Camp.

The belief is gaining ground In min
ing circles that the chances for con.
solidation OF the Ontario, DAILY DAILY
West and possibly some other Park
city producers, Is daily growing
brighter.
II do not believe said a well known
mining man today, that President J.
+. Bsmberger and Director W. $. Nc
Cornick are spending so much time out
or the coast for nothing. Large inter-
ests in both the Ontario and DAILY are
held In San Francisco. They are old
corporations, and II takes whole lot
OF time TO work out the details for a
transaction which involves 80 many
millions of dollars as this one would.
1t may take several months to bring
about contamination Of this deal, but
! feel confident that merger OF the
properties mentioned will be the ulti-
mate result OF the conferences being
held between Messrs. Bamberger and
Mccormick and the several interests in
yolved.
THE presence OF Bamberger Nc
Cornick and John J DAILY, the latter
ut the head of the Daly-Judge Mining
company certainly looks ominous.
Something Is doing to drop undoubtedly
and the consolidation would be good
thing for the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
LOCAL MARKETS.

This weeks markets are being well
supplied with oranges. for no less than
seven cars, 800 oranges. are the
weeks receipts. four cars being con-
signed TO one west side jobbng house
alone. The Inter consignment Is all
Newhall sweets. A car OF banana Is
also among the arrivals, and the ue-
mand Is now being well supplied with
these. A car of cabbages VIII De IN
from the coast tomorrow, and otner
sizeable consignments Of assorted Vege-
tables from west of the Sierras are be-
Ing regularly received. A car OF U'ah
canned goods. including pears, peaches,
pums, apples, ETC.. was received To-
day. and In general, the markets are so
lively this week, tat one large joDDiuS
house has had to materially Increase us
help.
Two cars Of Utah potatoes are on
hand today, but poultry Is scarce, SO
that eastern poultry Is becoming quite
plentiful here. But few turkeys are
left and they are slow Of sale Eggs
are getting to be plentiful, with prices
tending downward, and eastern COM
mission men are trying TO run In here
lots OF riore or less stale eggs which
they can not get rid Of. However. the
Salt Lake dealers are aware OF this,
and are ordering with discrimination.
Fish are not over plentiful. but there
Is good supply OF fine sturgeon on the
market. The scarcity Of hay has sent
prices UP, and the long drawn out
winter Is not helping lower them any.
The prices obtaining in the local mar
kets today. are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
STATEL|NE IS
FORGING AHEAD.
-------------------------------
The Significance Of Late Develop
rnents in the Hidden Treas
ure Property.
WORK ON THE slDEWINDER.
Activity on Rice Mountain--A the
Big Fourteen---Doings In Indian
Peak District.

c. r.. Peak, the well known Stateiine
mining operator, who Is in the city on
q brief business trip, stated to a
News representative during the Day
that the southern camp has not looked
so prosperous in a number of years
as II does at the present time.
In fact, It is taking on the appear
ance of an active camp again, and Mr.
Peak says some quiet important devel-
opments have been made there lately
that everything points towards still
greater developments during the pres
emit year.
on the Hidden Treasure property,
owned by j. b. Smithson and assocl-
ates, a four-foot body Of gold and sil-
yer ore. the gold predomnating, has
been opened that will average all OF sl2
to the ton. The vein encountered Is
believed to be an extension OF the one
IN the Johnny mine from which WIN ).
Dooly took out n good many thousand
dollars when he was IN charge Of the
management, The significance OF the
Hidden Treasure strike lies In the fact
It has exploded the theories maintained
III tnt past tilhN kbih Nl' pRNiT7 NV
not exist on the west side Of the huge
porphyry dyke cutting the camp. The
Hidden Treasure developments have
proven, In the opinion OF Mr. Peak,
that the mineralized area of Stateine
IS vastly greater than many had been
led TO suppose.
In the Sidewnder. which property Is
being operated by Mr.. Peak, the de-
velopments of the past go days have
been of n most encouraging nature.
Along one of the walls, IA n streak of
ore that viii nsay all of 800 to the
ton, and IN the vein IN IA Inches OF
clean ore that averages s22.
over on Rice mountain there IL a
good deal of activity IN evidence at the
present time. A few days ago, John
Erickson began development work
again and Is driving for the sunnower
ledge In the Leland property The
owners OF the Sunfower, or Big Four
teen group are also getting busy and
viii soon be making shipments to the
Salt Lake smelters. The Big Four
teen Is located on the west margin Of
Rice mountain andsls owned by Cedar
city people. Some ore has been taken
out that carries silver values to the
amount OF 100 ounces.
In the Indian Peak district, about
30 miles north of Stateline, there IL
quite little activity IN evidence, and
the owners of the Monte Carlo group
are getting some very encouraging res
suits. Mr., Peak saw some of the ore
few days before he came to Salt
Lake and says It carries sur
prisiug values. He believes the prop
erty Il going to make good one The
Blue Jay Extension, near the Monte
Carlo. has been closed for some time
but work was scheduled to be resumed
there again today.
While he is In the city, Mr.. Peak
viii arrange for the Incorporation Of
the Free Coinage. Standard and Golden
Crown claims under the name of the
Standard Mining company. An So
foot vein has been opened, which shows
average surface values of 1920 per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
IN HUNTINGTON CANYON.
Don &. Robbins Looking After Coal
Lands I'm that Region.

ION 4. kODDin- lOOking htcr soai
Lands In that Region.
Mr., Don 9, Robbins OF Salt Lake City
Was In Castledale yesterday on bus
mess errand, says the Emery County
Progress. Asking concerning his appli-
cation for patents 20 coal land IN Hunt
irgton canyon. through his attorney, r.
w. Senior, he stated that there was no
deal pending with any large syndicate
for the sale OF the land, but he had
secured the necessary means to patent
5,O00 acres now and more later. OF coal
land IN that section.
while | am not certain that such
will be The case. still am OF the opin-
Ion that the Castle Valley railroad COR
Saina cunt-off) VIII be completed this
year. and as IL will run within the 10
mile limit of the Huntington coal land.
we viii effect a saving Of $40 per acre
by patenting our coal land now, II the
Clark or Union Pacific people are to
build coal road into Huntington cam
yOn, the information has not reached
my ears from any reliable source.
am shipping three carloads Of coal 10
tho Honorine mill at Stockton where Il
VIII be tested for its coking and other
commercial qualities. Tests Of the coal
have heretofore been made. which
prove " 10 ne dH NHe ~ npNA OF Nuhl as
there IS IN Utah.
The coal property Mr. Robbins ia in
terested In is being put IN good shape
for future development. We learn from
other sources that IN the past few
months he has distributed about 5000
IN cash for coal land options, labor, etc
among the people Of Huntington. Mr..
Robbins has spent the best years OF his
lifa to the promotion Of enterprises IN
Emery countyh and ne has hundreds OF
friends here and throughout Utah who
earnestly hope that success vii crown
his efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co., brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
san Francisco today
Montana Tonopah. 2.7Oa2.1j; Tonopah
Midway, 192iAQl.07h; MacNamara, Al
d4S. Tonopah Belmont. ASSOC. 92la;
North Star, 53G5i Rescue. 90l0, jim
Butler, s6dSs; Tonopah Com. ls.62hsi
1900, Tonopah Extension 500; Redtop,
2.00d2.05, Goldheld. SO0S2 Sandstone,
1.40A1.i5. Adams NOE; Mohawk, 4lGp
"A; Dixie. 7GtS; Kendall, 76dl0, Colpm.
bla Mountain. 25a26; Jumbo, l.2hgp
Las: Jumbo Extension 2ln2S; silver
Pick. 15d16; Golden Anchoh -,37AWl.i0;
Eclipse 4ld42; National Bank, 20q2i;
Blue Bell, l0@li; West End, 100. Booth,
24626 Gold Bar, 5015l. Ohio Tonopah.
iSGii Original Bullfrog. 2sI29; Dia-
mondheld, 6346i, Home onopah, $40
30; Cash Boy. 23l2i; Golden Crown, i0,
SteInway 20d22; st. Joes, i7dls; Con-
queror 22G23 Great Bend, 30d32; Con,
Virginia, 125Gl.30; Ophlr, 6.l2lAG625;
Caledonia, i0GiS Mexican, l.20ml2S;
Exchequer 2s450, Norcross, 1.oogi.05.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

chica.n rah Am ofooIal nredlction
~ cid wave over Inc wneat growing
s ol NV VIZ" ,ha steaSied Inc wheat
se e.in. ~ ny rrhora aas "a fairly ao-
ma, i,aihes .es! snnr,s mi commission
h hNs ee' Mr. o,lsrinss were rather Ight.
MAJ onened II lower TO l.slL. higher, at
May Nay opeh iss 'e s"ld IN ts $3.50. and
~, ~ s,saJy arsnnd sAil
"ISuu innesn5lls Inilu,b and Chicago re-
sin sipoeI,,,s n, ga cars against go n
p poasoa ''N'p's
'sSt az to,al rses,n,s ~ corn caused con.
s,Snrah,a hnving IN the Mi and resulted
in firm tone. Cables were easier. May
opened UNCHANGED ~ 3 shade ,.mgher AZ
4tih to tihq44lt and SOLD up TO ga ,,,a.
sentiment IN Tue Vn1s ph "es q ~
frmer. May opened a shade lower 70 a
shade higher az Was 10 va ana durins sns
early part OF the day held withln these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.


Special Correspondence.
Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo-, Jan.
2s.-The cattle supply last week was
$4,000 head, against $1,000 the previous
week. Stockers and feeders advanced
10 to 20 cents Monday and Tuesday.
but lost part of their gain by the end
OF the week, but corn fed steers lacked
snap closing 10 to 10 lower. The run
today Is 1900 head, market steady to
strong with cowstuff and stockers and
Feeders showing most strength Feed
ers particularly are In strong request.
some hay fed steers from Gunnison
Colorado, 1927 pounds, selling today al
$3.50, and stockers In the same ship
ment at Si35. Two trains of Oregon
hay fed steers sold last Thursday to
feeder buyers at SO. 75to $40, the lat
ter high grade Herefords, weighing
1913 pounds A few rough cattle sold TO
killers az 1896 out of this shipment.
Cow market las not been tested on hay
fed stun for ten days, when some sold
at $500 TO 1855, heifers at s3.S5; Meal
fed steers are selling at $500 to $3.50
COWS $500 to $3.50. bulls $500 to 1886
and veal calves bring $500 to 800
The mutton trade Ia not nenrly as
satisfactory as Il was about two weeks
dsu' lHefe WAS small revival last
Monday and Tuesday, but the advance
was lost by the end OF the week, and
the situation today is again unprom-
ising supply liberal at all points,
1900 here, market steady 10 l5 cents
lower, while Chicago reports decline
today OF 10 TO 26 cents. Demand has
fallen on IN the east. while the heavy
marketing was not counted on to hold
on so long. Very good lambs are sell
ing today at $685. to $40. yearllngs
$500 to 1910 wethers $3.50 to s5.75.
ewes $500 TO $500 Orders are held
here for partly finished ewes and lambs
TO 20 TO the country. at st25 to 81 70 for
ewes. lambs 1925 TO $3.50 and few
are being secured, A greater percent
age OF the stun goes direct to pack
Ars than heretofore, however. as II Is
showing the result on longer feed as
the season advances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
WILL REBUILT PLANT.

Senator w. a. Clark stated In Wash
lngton yesterday that his loss In the
Butte Reduction works fire viii aggre-
gate about s30O.000. The senator also
announced that the plant will be rebuilt
Immediately upon a much greater scale
and equipped with the most modern
concentrating machinery that money
can buy The new building viii be
constructed of steel and Will he fire
proof During the progress Of the
building the Washoe reduction works
IN Anaconda will handle his ores for
concentration so that the reduction OF
ores VIII not be seriously INTERRUPTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
GAINS THE RULE
At THE OPENING.
There Was Also a Rather Moder.
ate Sprinklng Of Losses
As Well.
roo MUCH STOCK OFFERED.
Market Generally Fell Away In Face
or Marking up 81. Paul and
Reading.

New York. Feb. l.--Gains were the rule
Ia the opening Of the exchange. but there
was moderate sprnkling OF losses.
Great Northern preferred made jump
OF 3A Lead opened at an advance Of IA
and Amaslmated Copper, New York Cen
tral and National Biscuit were up large
fractions Anaconda sold at a decline Of
and Smelling and Locomotive weer dowu
about a point More stock was offered
than there was any demand for at III:
opening prices and the market gradually
fell away in the face OF marking up OF
st. PAU and Reading, The latter stock
under met series OF OF wide fluctuations
with the extremes OF lao and ltlA. Per
sistent selling VI Amalgamated copper
and Union Pacific contributed 10 q yield
ing elsewhere and the market fell on
pretty SHARPLY Overnight losses reach
eu ~ IA Colorado Fuel preferred ana /
10 IA IN Reading, New YORK central.
Amalgamated Copper, Union Pacific, the
Metropolitan stocks Pacific Mail and IN
Locomotive. influential buying OF 81.
Paul was resumed 1T II O'Clock. advancing
w to 2, me general market became arm.
en- IN sympathy. Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
500 Ste Marie, Chicago Terminal, Smet-
ing preferred and International Pump i'm
proved | to IA, Feverish and irregular
quotations In a few stocks unsettled spe-
curative sentiment ana tf.ete was Tess az
tiVity Missouri Pacific broke suddenly
"a with a sudden recovery.
COngested buying operations in a few
stocks, notably those which have been
associated with combination rumors caus-
ed rapid rise In the prices after mid
day. The specialties were the chief fea-
lures, none OF the railroads outside OF
Reading receiving any marked attention,
Readings extreme rise reached S2s, Lead
got up ~ Colorado Fuel ga, Smelling
"a, ID. x Il. IA Amalgamated Copper IA
and Llnseed /. New York, Chicago 4 St
Louis second preferred dropped AZ.
Strength continued to develop IN spots
from time to time first the industrials
anw then the railroads occupying the
litders attention mostly. Union Pacific
rose rs to 1861 and revived the demand
for standard stocks which had been Lam
gushing, Amalgamated Copper lost 4
point and turned prices downward before
O'Clock