davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-15

II You are constipated. dun. or bill.
tous, or have a saIlow lifeIess com
plexion, try Lax-ets Just once to see
what they will do for you. Iax-ets arc
little tootbsome candy tablets-nice
to eat, nice in effect. No gripping, no
pain. Just a gentle laxative eject
that is pleasingly desirable. Handy
for the vest pocket or purse. Lax-cts
meet every desire. Lax-ets come to
you in beautiful autographed metal
boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents. Sold
by E. A. Bl1lingslea 6 Co.
Read }ha Da,i, ru..k No. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-15
And His Early
Experiences as

Likely TO. Fortunately 1t Is not very long,
and ] shall deem 1t a sufficient compliance
with my REQUEST II one of YOU listens
while che other reads II.
AS 10 our Iockridge matter. II Is only
necessary to say that there has been no
court since you. left and that tie next
commences tomorrow morning. during
which I suppose we cannot fail to get a
Judgment.
/ wish You would learn Of Everett what
he would take over and above n DISCHARGE
for nil tho troubIe we have been Mt to
take his business ont OF our hands and
Eivc 1t TO somebody else. It Is Impossible
to collect money on Tint or any other
claim here now, and, although You know
! am not n very petulant man. I declare
L am limos out OF patience with Mr..
Everett's endless importantly. 1t seems
itte he not only writes MI the letters he
can himself. but gets everybody else in
Louisville and vicinity to be constantly
writing TO us about his claim. / have
always said that Mr.. Everett iB a very.
clever fellow and I am very sorry he
cannot be Obliged. but It does seem 20 me
he ought to know we sare Interested to
collect hfs claim and therefore would do
1T we could ~ <ss1fpasfsf
l am neither Joking nor in n pet when
+ say we would hank him to transfer his
business to some other, without any COM
pensation for what we have done, pro-
vided he will see the court cost paid. for
which we are security.
The sweet violet o Enclosed am
safely to hand. but It was so dry and
mashed so fiat that IL crnrnbled to dust
atSthe frst atte,9pfS TO handle il The
Juice that tnashed out OF Git Stained q
serve and cherish for tho sake OF her
who procured 1t to be sent. My rcnewed
goo: wishes to her In particular and gef-
orally to all such OF your relations who
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-15

There was a number or ladies at
tended tho session Of the Supreme
Court yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-15

The department Of archives and
history has probably entertained
more visitors during the Legislature
than any other department at the
State house. They have fond the
place a most valuable and instruc-
tive school, and Prof. Lewis has re-
ceived many Compliments on the or
der in Which everything Is kept.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-15
rlzsHs DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK

Buksa. Nick Ruinora. George paro.
IAntim skoda.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-15

Read the Danny west r1rgInIan-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-15

Miss Davis. who Is one Of the clerks
In the Secretary OF States ONCE. is
also assisting in the attorney generals
Office through the rush.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-15

j: H. Martin and j. W. Polling. OF
Fairmont, were among the many
callers q the different departments
yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-15

Bead the pariy Yves. vIrrnlan.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

Simon Guggenheim says it is use
ess for any selfrespecting man to
leny the statements appearing in
Patterson's papers. as they are such
oalpable lies. Neither the New or
Times will quote the coming senator
correctly and their mission is TO be
little.
Farmer" Lawton, who has been
night manager OF the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company in Denver
he past thirty years. during this
time turning down many iatterlng
offers, has finally agreed to accept a
promotion as assistant general man
ager of the day office. Farmer
Lawton is the newspape mans
friend.
Alexander yesterday. one OF the
oldest inhabitants OF Ophir, died oi
blood poisoning Saturday morning
A couple of weeks ago he injured
himself with a penknife and BLOOD
poisoning set In, which resulted IL
his death.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10
ELEVEN
PERSONS
INJURED


DENVER, Jan. 7.---Eleven persons
were injured yesterday in a head-on
collision between a passenger and a
freight train on the Colorado a.
Southern near Argo.
rhe wreck is attributed TO a dense
fog which spread over this vicinity
the greater part of yesterday. the
phenomenon being rare for this re-
gion.
The passenger train was known
as the Shuttle" and runs between
Denver and Golden. II passed the
switch in the fog and ran into the
'reight, which was bound for Denver.
Mrs. Elmer Osborn was thrown
against hot stove when the trains
dashed together Several others
were badly injured.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10

BELGRADE, Servia. Jan. THE
plot to force the abdication of King
Peter came to a head today and It is
now certain that the Servians will
very soon be rid of monarch who
has shown himself totally unfit to
rule the country.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 7.-Gov-
ernor Bryant e. Brooks was inaugu-
rated today with fitting ceremonies
in the presnece of n large number of
citizens from all parts of the state.
The Inauguration proper was pre-
ceded by splendid military parade
which marched through the streets
to the capitol grounds. At high noon
Chief Justice Charles N. Potter ad-
mMistered the oath of Office to Gov.
ernor Brooks, Secretary of State
W. X. Schnitger, Treasurer Edward
>Millette, State Auditor Leroy Grant
Superintendent of Public instruction
A. d. Cook, Justice Richard II. Scott
and District JudgeRoderick N Mat
son. Immediately after the oath was
administered the officers went to the
senate chamber, where a reception
was held and where Governor
Brooks delivered his inaugural ad
dress. The governor spoke of con
lions in the state and expressed
Great hopes for the future.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Jan. T.
Ia order to feed her baby, a woman
occupying a Pullman berth lighted
an alcohol stove which set fire to
the car and burned to death a pass.
cnger named Louis de LARGO, a clerk
in the house at Washington, said to
have been appointed through Sena
tor Warren. The other passengers
escaped. but all lost their effects.
The injured are:
o. II. Johnson, Salt Lake City
slight burns on neck and head.
Henry Cabrow, Salt Lake City.
right wrist cut by glass.
Mrs. B. Higgins, Carbondale, Pa.
suffered from exposure.
Together with other passengers
they were placed on another car
and sent forward on their journey
.'he Los Angeles Limited was
turned over to the Northwestern by
the Union Pacific at Omaha five
hours late and left Council Bluffs al
5 o'clock in the morning. An effort
was being made to make up the lost
yme and the train was going like the
wind.
Half an hour after starting Con
ductor Hamlin started into the for
ward sleeper and was driven out by
a blast of flame and smoke. The
passengers In the berths were awak
ened about the same time and began
a scramble for doors. leaving their
clothing behind and clad only in
their night robes.
The passengers, of whom there
were fourteen. were temporarily plac
ed in the aisles Of the other sleepers
while the train was cut in two and
the burning section run to Missouri
Valley as fast as possible.
The fire was confined to one Pull
man, which was burned to the floor,
A search revealed the body of De
Lario on the floor beside his berth
after daylight The passengers were
supplied with makeshift clothing by
other passengers, and those having
trunks with them were only slightly
inconvenienced. The burning Pull.
>man was found 10 be on fire both out
side and inside.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10
GENERAL NEWS.

= Secretary Wilson says the pure
food laws will be strictly enforced
and that violators need expect no
favorites.
A small donkey In New York. bit
ten by a mad dog also went mad and
bar<ed like a dog. 1t was shot by
policeman.
Senator Nelson has introduced n
bill TO carry into effect the recon-
mendation of the president for the
leasing OF coal lands.
People Of Nebraska have awaken
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10
COAL TRAIN
RA|DEO BY
CITIZENS

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. o.
A train loaded with coal was raided
at the station here yesterday by. cit.
izens who were without fuel. and al
most twenty cars we're carried OF.
The engineer started to pull out Of
town when the levers holding the
false bottoms of the coal cara were
pulled OFT and let down on lie truck.
Hundreds have been without fuel for
days. with zero weather prevailing.
Citizens have taken the matter into
their own hands and organized to
hold up any coal train that attempt
ed to pas here without leaving fuel
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10
To
MAKE ANY
MAN SICK

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Mr. Harri-
marsss reported much better this
morning. 1t is said today in author
tive circles that Mr.. Harriman's
serious illness prevented sensational
disclosures before the Interstate
commerce commission last week
showing how Union Pacifice stock
holders paid $175 per share for nearly
100000 shares of Illinois Central af-
ter Mr.. Hartman had secured It for
$l3O share, he and his little syndi-
cate making ten million dollars on
the deal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10

DENVER, Jan. livery lively was
the session of the legislature this
morning, trouble breaking ont soon
ifter the session convened over the
iesire of Governorelect Buchtel to
be inaugurated tomorrow in Trinity
church, which he practically built.
n which he preached, was pastor of
md from which he says he will be
buried when he dies, The protest
lgainst an inaugural in any church
vas decided and there was a heated
iebate on the subject.
The governor. however. Will not
-ecede, and the inaugural will take
place at Trinity and will be an i'm
posing affair.
In the house the contest of the
seat of Mckenzie by B. C. Briggs of
Custer was the opening feature, but
he greatest interest was In the
'peaker's announcement ef commit
tees.
Feizer was made chairman of the
ways and means committee. Collins
II the judiciary, Watson of expendi-
lures, Morrell of mines. Valdez Of
public lands, Grisham of agriculture.
Parker of education. Garcia OF corpo-
Tations, Laton of railroads. Beck of
'ounties, Dillingham; of Indian affairs,
Turner of printing, Wilder OF labor,
Braun of banking. Winters Of insur-
ince. Only three bills were intro
luced. One of these was by Watson
o define the powers OF cities OF the
second class.
t. c. Graden of Durango is on the
committee on appropriations and ex-
penditures, on fees and salaries, on
mercantile interests and on labor.
Bawden OF Silverton is on the state
institutions committee, on mines and
IN penitentiary.
In the senate Senator Wood OF Las
Animas entered bitter protest
against using the church. For thir-
lugurating governors in the state
capitol, and IT is bad precedent to
establish and the senate must not
endorse It,"
Senator Robertson answered that
several governors had been inaugu-
rated in other places than the state
house and that II was Just meanness
hat raised the opposition. More peo-
ole could be accommodated in the
church, he said and II was largely a
natter of the weather. which now
could not be relied on. 1t the wealth
n permitted. the ceremony could
ake place on the capitol steps. In
he house there was a heated debate
70 and con, but nothing definite was
iettled upon and no resolutions
adopted, and the Inauguration will
AXE place at Trinity as the govern
u desires.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10

The Shah Of Persia has cashed In
at last, death taking place Monday,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10

AT the third annual convention OF
the Western Fruit Jobbers' assocla-
ton II was reported that although
the new rate law was OF great bene-
IT. there were stIll abuses OF the
railroads that would have to be rec
tifed to give justice to the shipper.
During the nine months ended Sep
tember, 1906. 4,IS4.181 dozen eggs.
valued at $s65,437. were exported
from the United States. against g..
l60.339 dozen exported during the
same period In 1905. This Is one
reason why we are paying 5 cents
apiece for fresh eggs at the present
time.
Julia Westwood, former Chicago
telephone operator. has fled sui
against the Chicago Telephone com
pany for $4,000 damages for injur
les sustained year ago from an al
legged defective receiver. Sn,
claims the instrument was poorly in
sulated and she sustained shocl
which has since confined her to he
home.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
HANDSHAKE DAY
At WHITE HOUSE.
BUT NO POLITICS

This was handshake day at the White
House. One OF the first to pay his re-
spects to the President was Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, who has just returned
from an extensive tour of the West and
Southwest The Vice President had
much 10 say about the prosperity Of the
country through which his travels took
him. but little to divulge regarding poll
tics.
Senator Warren Of Wyoming called "a
say "howdedo," but said he did not take
up any matter of business or politics
under the sun Senator Scott OF West
Court, Representative Head Of Tennes-
see. and Delegate Andrews Of New
Mexico, filed in one after the other, and
pretty soon Senator Warner of Missouri
came TO introduce some friends.
The first real business the President
transacted with any visitor was with
Secretary Root, who came TO take up
a departmental question. Governor
Cummins of Iowa. who has Travelled all
the way from his home State to consult
with the President. spent an hour In his
office. and Representative Waldo OF
Brooklyn had the Presidential ear for
a few minutes.
Between shaking hands with his
callers, and taking up a number of
official questions the President found
time to clear his desk of a large volume
Of correspondence so that he could start
tonight for Oyster Bay
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
STEAMERS RACING
WITH BAGS Of GOLD

NEW YORK, Nov 4-With more
pure gold In their steel safety vaults
than Captain Kidd ever dreamed OF, the
Lusitania, greatest Of steamships. and
the Kronprinzessin Celiiie are speeding
across the Atlantic to pour their yellow
treasure into the crevices of Wail
Street
The Kronprinzessin will arrive tomor-
row, and Friday the giant Cunarder VIII
steam up the bay with Sl0.O00.O00 OF gold
bars fresh from the mines OF South
Africa. having been delivered IN Lon
don just one week ago today. These
two treasure ships form the richest
laden fieet that ever put 10 sea Never
IN the history Of the world did a meet
brave the dangers OF the ocean with
such a. treasure.
The progress of the ships Is being
carefully recorded by wireless telegrd-
ply and the gold in their holds is con-
sic 3red as safe as il il were deposited
In the subtreasury.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Although prices In the local market
this morning were no higher than Sat
Urday the tone IT. all departments had
healthier tone. Receipts were only
normal, but the demand on all goods
was more active than It has been FOR
two weeks.
The market was slightly dull on green
fruits and vegetables. but this Is not
unusual for Monday. Poultry and live
stock took a noticeable brace. By the
middle Of the week the market on these
commodities is expected 10 be back 10
where it was before the recent troubles
IN New York The merchants showed
more confidence in filling orders, and FOR
this reason sales were numerous.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia. &c. strictly
IRE sh. 5. W. Va, 25g26c; storage, l94Z0c.
Cheese-N Y. factory, large, l61zdl7ci
iIats, l7c. small. 17dli1zc; far 70 good,
Butter-western. first. 2sha9c: sec
onds, 25q26c; process. fancy, 25GZici
fair to good, 22ca23c; dairy, choice.
2Oq2lc; store packed, fresh, lSQ0c.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Live, per pound, toms 161za
lie; hens, 17c; thin, I2c; Chickens
Live, per pound. fancy, large. I2qI5c:
medium. l54l41zc; small, 18; hens, u4lSc;
roosters. &c. Ducks-Live. per pound.
spring. 12Q14: small. 11d13c. geese, 100
l2ci keats, 12ql4c. Turkeys-Dressed,
per pound, hens undraWn, 18820c: aver
age, undraWn, D419ci old toms, Ice.
Chlcksns-Dressed large, 14q15cs small
lAi5c: hens, choice. 13c; roOsters. Sg
9ci ducks, 11014; geese, 8I1l
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (peT bbl)-York Imperial.
packed, S2O0FI3 70; Wine Sap. S20Jq$4. 50;
Fancy Table. x25OQ$5.O0; Spy, S2.Z5u40O;
loose packed. $1.50d3.O0. Grapes (per
ba baskeD-Delawares. 1ScG20c; Niagaras.
l64lSc. COncords. l4u151zc; Salem, lSa
l4c, Cranberries (Per box. 8 25q3-O0-
hbl., S1-Z502-25- Sweet potatoes, bbl., Si.i5
Go. Vans, Dbl, Sl-50Gl.55. Cabbager
hundred, $2-00d4G0. CuCumbers, bu-, $5-JC
u40. OniCns. bu., 75QS5c; Celery, crate,
S. .5ea4.J0.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra, cwt.. s5.z5a5.50 BGtch-
er, cwt. 4.09e5.0Q. Common H., sos.
HOgs-Gross. 65k67c. ordinary. 6Jk67c,
Sheep-Cllpped. SS.50d5.00; common. So
81 lambs, SIC Calves-pTime. e3zci
medium, 1d71zCi grass. 4Ed5c. Cows
Prime fresh Sfg150; common, $2GQS9.
GRAIN
Wheat--ChoiCe. S1.C2u103. fair to good
sSQ$lUo, ordinary S5a94c. Rye-75tss5C.
Corn-Shelled, white, 68G69c; shelled
yellow, 67G6sc; scar, S4G41o. New corn
&3-00 Oats-W Western, white, No. 2. 524
sc: mixed. EQS2c. Hay-Timothy.
Western, No. 1. 1s1zd2oc; Western, No.
2 lSq1S1zc; Western, mixed, I71zqls3zc-
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL. MEETING OF
the MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSO-
CLATION viii be held on MONDAY, NOV.
4. at 1850 D. m.s in st. Dominics Hall. cor
9Th and + sts- sw. Payments on stock Of
the sixteenth series viii be due at this
meeting.
SHARES, ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH.
The sum OF 500 loaned on one share for
a payment Of two dollars per month, 81 co
for ten dollars per month Interest allowed
at rate Of 5 per cent per annum.
-Four series have already matured and tbs
owners Of unencumbered shares have been
paid 500 for each share being a profit az
t56 on the share.
This Association during the us vesrs ~
its existence has not met with anv Ioss
and has enabled many OF its member ~
secure homes which they probably vgoui5
not have had without its aid Pavme1ts
on stock may be made 70 the TreaslIrer
EBLERY J. BURTT. at hts store AZ IN
st. sw. J. SONDHEIAdER President
J. J. DERMoDX. Secretary. ocz-5t
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
MINIMUM RATE RAISED
BY THE BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON. Nov. 4-The rumors that
the Bank Of England would raise It's
minimum discount rate before the reg
uiar- meeting Of the directors on Thurs
day were verified this morning when the
bau6 announced an advance from 5iz 10
g. The rate was raised from ~ 20 81
on October q.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
30 Session. TomoTrow.
COTTON MARKET ACTIVE;
SHORTS COVER CONTRACTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Inhuenced by a
break at Liverpool and less favorable
news regarding the financial situation.
the cotton market this morning started
active. There was heavy selling by
commission houses. the cotton in most
cases going TO operators taking profits
week
Opening quotations: November, l0nSd
1000; December, 1G.4JQ10.47; January,
1O1571016: February. 10.12 bid: March.
1o12d1e15; April, 1912 bid May, 10l3a
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
GERMAN BANKERS FAIL;
PATRONS LOST HEAVILY

HAMBURG, Nov. 4.-F. Pappenberg
q banking and brokerage firm. also
engaged extensively sn exporting ana
importing. suspended today owing to
losses through customers.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

The present bargain counter prices
have certainly discounted reduced earn
ings, and reduced dividends as well. In
fact, there is nothing that has not beer
except general smash.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
LEET0NIA BANK CLOSES;
ITS SOLVENCY DECLARED

I.EETONIA. Ohio. Nov 4,-The First
National Bank Of London. capital
100000. closed its doors today. : poster
announced that tho bank had closed to
Hduidate. Officers say the institution
Is solvent and that all claims will be
discharged.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

The American Society Of Equity, a
modern grange movement. has been TC-
sponsible for the holding back of much
of the crop % 1901. Necessity for cash
has compelled a general dumping Of the
products
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

London is sending over great wads
OF Canadian Pacific stock witch every
mail. The intrinsic value is there, but
money is what is wanted these days,
and not paper certificates.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

The Ohio Railway Commissioners have
issued a statement showing that thirty
two railroads have sustained serious
losses through the 2-Cent-a-mile rate.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

The Chesapeake and Ohio is an excep-
ticn TO the general run of railroads in
that its operating expenses for 1907 are
not heavier than for 1906. Net earnings
increased in September Il per cent
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
BANK IN INDIANA FAILS.

AURORA, Ind, Nov 1.-The Aurora
National Bank was forced 90 close its
doors this morning.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
WASHINGTON STOCKS
AGAIN VERY DULL
Odd Lots Sold at Small Con-
CeSSiOnS in ValueS-NO
Session Tomorrow,
Election Day.

It was the same old story on the
Washington Stock Exchange Trading
was very light, just as it should be, be-
cause this is not the time for prudent
men to sell securities. Only 153 shares
Of stock were sold. all in small lots
varying between one and thirty shares.
Prices were, perhaps, a little lower, just
a fraction. nothing worthy of special
comment.
Seven shares of Mergenthaler were
sold at 199 and 1919, the stock being
divided in one and one 5-share lot.
This in itself doesn't represent enough
business TO make "a market value. II
holders viii sell small odd lots they
must expect odd-lot prices.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold at g. and 671s, or about
former prices. Lanston, 92t, this stock
selling to the extent Of thirty shares.
Washington Gas sold sparingly at the
current price. Of last Saturday, 20. There
VIII probably be no movement in this
stock TO amount TO anything until the
final decision in the Georgetown Gas
case and even then the insiders may
await more prOpitiOus financial times be-
fore doing much OF anything.
Forty-three shares of bank stocks
changed ownership In odd lots al $50 for
National Savings and Trust. 29l and 80
for Metropolitan National. and 10 for
Union Trust shares.
The only transaction in bonds was
G,O00 Columbia Railroad 6'S at 105.
No Session Tomorrow.
III consequence OF the adjournment or
the New York stock exchange tomor-
row and all other leading commercial
and financial bodies, the Washington
Stock Exchange will stand adjourned
until Wednesday. Tomorrow is election
day in many States and cities.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

The Atlantic Coast Line shows 1873 sos
net earnings for July, August, and Sep
tember, as compared with S1,166,S2f for
the corresponding months in 1906.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

One hundred Western bakeries are to
besc0nsolidated with a capital of $4,000
nnn
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
NEW YORK-STOCKS AND BONDS S-WASHINGTON
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by Post & Flagg.
members Of New York Stock Exchange 1881
gt
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

Henery Clews & Co say: Eventually
there viii be a glut Of money. and prices
viii rise rapidly. but the time is not
yet"
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Price Fluctuations.

Anaconda dropped TO 3154, loss Of 2ls'
recovered most of the loss, and was
STEADY around 80. Amalgamated Cop
per sold of IL to AZ and recovered
to 81 above Saturdays close. Steel COM
mon declined Z and recovered entire
loss. Preferred actually gained on in
vestment buying, nearly a fun point
Northern Pacific opened ia lower, de
clfnad an additional q and recovered
an but the g. New York Central open
81 at q and sold 10 97lz- Pennsylva vania,
ex- dividend. 31z per cent. opened at le5'z
and regained the dividend or y po5mJs
of II in a hurry. St. Paul sold at SS1z,
q new low price and recovered to lOl1z.
Union Pacific, 105lA 20 1CS1z, the latter a
noint below Saturdays closing Atchi-
son lost . net. Baltimore ana ONO ~
Canadian Pacific opened "a lower and
was weak at Ia above opening at !
o'clock Delaware and Hudson, y on
Missouri Pacific slightly easier.