davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06

Hot merchants lunch from 11:00 to 2:00 free at the Antlers' Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06

Ice cream for partses and family use promptly filled. The Wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06

Wave Ice Cream is the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06

B. 4. Y. Richard the First Homestead No. ISs5, meets in Medigovfcn Hall Second and Fourth "Wednesday nights of each Imenth
 THOMAS E. HALL, Foreman. F. T. COLEMAN. Cor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06
LODGE uREcT0nY.

Daughters of Rebekah. Lodge A-. . meet in Medigovicfs Hall setcTsd aI fourth Thursday evenings Of eac, month. MRS. LILLIAN 1fLAIR,
 Nobla Gram MRS. MAUD PERRY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06

E. G- SIbIOhI1EIh- Notary Public in and for the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. (Seal.) E. G. STRICKLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06

DON'T woaRYi Get the money yos
 need from Turner, zE Main ztree2
 rNsxt to Enefxh Kttchen-l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06

Clerk Of Probate Court First publication February 22, 1907
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06
. eH~~>~~~~~~~~~~~ . . 1: WANT ADS and !: !: Announcements i:

wAhTED-sewing bY the day. Miss McNallon, Box 1879
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-06

n the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of C0ohiSe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

paths and rob the surrounding country
of moisture that should Doe given 20 IL
gradually during tNc summer. such re-
scrvosshayc been made m to- country
which supplies southwestern Idaho with
wafer and, while the timber iu them Is
of immense value from am agricultural
standpoint. the reserve rules permit of
it's use i'm such a way THAI Numpa WIN
receive direct benefit from its manu-
faCture into lumber for many wears To
come. Being milled couscrvatNely this
product win Dee used locally and not r.
saved on "a large scale iu few years
and shipped out as has been the case In
other states There Is "a very fine body
of uiuo, iImarac and red dr timber tr-
butaN go Namva that is accessible 20
the farmer and small manufacturer
and it is hese people that the govern
ment is Cndcavoring Co benefit
MINING GOES ON
Iu the carly sixties miners came from
California to This territory looking for
placer gold. and iu One place. known
an the Boise Basin. according to Wells
Fargo Express reports, over $500 000. 600
ip gold has been taken out The terri
tory IS still being mined with dredge
and hydraulic systems Surrounding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
DEWEY PALACE HOTEL, IDAHOs BEST KNOWN HOSTELRY

ties that usually go 20 waste. The farm
er can readily appreciate the value OF
these associations and conditions
DAlBYING AND POULTRY
Nampa and vicinity is am ideal spot
FOR the dairy industry. for the reason
that il Is natural grass country and
an food required by the cows can De-
produced very cheaply. There rs one Of
the best home markets for creamery
butter ana cheese that can bee found
The demand is greater than the supply
ana the products are actually shipped
into Nampa now. There are within "a
radius of 10 miles OF Nampa four CO.
operative creameiios In successful OPP
Grafton thar each year pay out 10 the
farmers $500 600
IL would be hard 10 find "a country
better adapted to the raising OF turkeys
and chickens. Turkeys especially need
"a dry climate, and they thrive wonder
fully Nampa poultry Is comparatively
free from diseases and insects, and the
demand for these fowls g. far greater
than the supply Anyone making a
sTecialty of either OF these can make "a
great deal OF money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

ti0nally we'll constructed and the
machinery is of the latest pattern. In
addition 10 Its saving capacity. which
is 1000 feet per day. 10 has lathe and
moulding equipments aud a box factory.
40 viii employ from go 10 ll hands The
lumber ifs obtained from the timber for
ests of southern Idaho and is sent down
the river 10 Emmett. where Do lis trans
ferred Co cars ANA taken 90 the min. A
large force OF men WAS employed am
last winter getting a supply Of timber
f0r the season run
NamIl also has two up-to-date plan
ing mills that are kept busy with the
contract work far ahead of their Capa-
city, aud IN is only "a matter of few
years when this city VIII be considered
"a lumber manufacturing center.
Also along the line Of building mater
i8l Nampa boasts OF two artificial stone
works. turning out concrete blocks of
every kind and description, as well as
cement bricks, of which many OF the
buildings have been constructed. These.
iu connection with the brick yards, saw
min and planning mills. amply supply
tho city with its building material
As N1mpl is located iu a warm Coun-
trv ice rs necessity and there are two
good artificial Zee plants that supply
en- excellent product and make the city
Independent of winter freezes. which
are very uncertain.
Among the industries that viii have
large payroll and distribute consider
able money iu that vicinity Is the Nam
pl-Iayctta Tie ana Lumber company.
which is furnishing hundreds OF thou
-tuda ~ Ties Go the Oregon Short Line
railroad and other roads. as well as
timber for nearby mines
Nampa is furnished with 9u unlimited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

may be called TO the stand Of sage
brush with which h Is covered. These
shrubs grow so large that the farmers
use them for fuel and actually sell wood
from them in town. Ii costs only $3.50
an acre as rule, 10 clear land of this
brush. Eighty acres can be put IN
condition for farming I'm "a very reason
able time This is large tract for gem
eral farming where the soil Is go pro-
ductiye.
IRRIGATION PROPOSITION.
DO you know what irrigation
means? 1t Is practically am insurance
certificate, for the seed that you plant
Is going 10 come TO maturity and the
crops be harvested If you do your part
that Is, you see that the land Is prope.'-
~ prepared. good seed put I'm, the crop
cared for and irrigated when AZ needs
water and harvested when mature. As
Nampa has no rainfall during the grow
ing season. Il can readily be seen better
results can be obtained By supplying
moisture at the proper time than by de-
pending upon a rainfall that may be
too little or too much. The crop yield
iu am irrigated country Is from two Co
four times as much as that obtained
under other conditions. The method of
irrigation depends upon the kind OF
crop. Grains and grasses are flooded;
trees. corn, potatoes, sugar bcets ana
other vegetables are wet by stream OF
water running between the rows. BY
putting the water just al the time the
crop needs 10 there Is continuous
growth. no retardaton by too much
rain on a drouth, consequently the best
results are obtained. Nampa and vi
entity has no crop failures.
DIVERSIFIED CROPS.
Tho aoil md ollmatn of Namna nmd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
TIMBER ABOUT NAMPA.

II hardly seems as II the people real
feed the far-reaching effect of Presi-
dent Rooseyelts action I'm creating fUr-
est reserves in this western country
whore large tracts OF land. such AS sun
round Nampa must be irrigated TO be
made habitable. IL is a well known iact
that the removing OF the timber from
large areas has caused ID change iu gen
cral conditions Without the timber
thu winter SHOWS and spring rains
cause freshets and floods that do im-
meusa damage 10 property la their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

this valley are mountains containing
many mines Producing much gold ana
silver and some lead ard COPPER. Mil
lions OF dollars In gold and silver have
been taken from the mines I'm the yicin-
NY Of silver City Dewey and DeLamar.
about 20 miles 90 the south and 10 is 90
these mining camps ana those of cen-
tal Idaho. eastern Oregon. western
Wyoming and Montana that the pro-
ducts OF Nampa are distributed by
means OF the railroads and stage lines.
The mining possibilities Of tins p3r-
ton Of Idaho are just being ascertained.
ana in the near future these hills viii
be sWarmiug with busy miners taking
out the now hidden wealth. creating Il
greater demand for the products of this
valley.
STOCK RAISING.
Nampa. situated as il is I'm "a valley
surrounded by hills and mountains. is
the winter home of sheep and cattle.
In IA summer as already stated. tbou-
sands IF sheep. cattle and horses Craze
~ the highlands on the natural grass
ana as fan approaches they are grad
ually worked down 10 the valley where
they are fed for a few weeks iu the
winter around a home ranch.
SUGAR BEET CULTURE.
In 1896 the Western Idaho Sugar
company erected "a sugar factory at
Nampa at "a cost OF 81. 100000. Il las al
capacity Of 750 tons "a day The season
OF 1906 being The frst. only about 90
900 tons were handled, but the farmer
was SO much pleased with the re.uI.
that this year the acreage was very
largely increased. and mo klrlB ,l.
1000 tons. The farmer received R-u
per ton. delivered 8t the factor, ~ af
any loading station on amy of tie ul-
mrfuus railroads running f. NarrIl
This crop has been exceedingly pronf-
able, ANA in The neQr future auoibpr
laci1ry VIII nave 10 bD constructed.
II is reported on good authority thlt
lhf ueIreI fHFp Of sacCh0Finn fruffsr
"htalnel from a.. beets at the Narus
Factory I higher than any other fI.-
tory Don tic state. 10 is also autlrIratog
ih1l ihp tonnage per acre VIII equal. .
mon exceed. thHt 0f amy other ruut D..
the West The hard labor in clurs,-
li"n with ihr crnr ls contracted. AUg
ilfhef "h" has lived Boa the vicinity
or nr" az Inpf. factories knows .H1r
lnuu values increase soon afi,I fn. .-
cation at 10 factory and as the Numuf
lands arO ttiN obulnublc at uon I'D. fa
500 pen urIr. DOW D. lha Uu.a flr r.r
nn. wanting ~ make chuuge or IODl-
lnl ln l l.,.r aad sI enc bcn.Gt of
nh. rs. ln NHlu.s thal nro aur. t1 rYr.
ln connection NItH t.r fIrtu.. f.aI-
ipa rtIi- HIa ulrny established as Ihr
ND.' .IIH whom fel fl rln.f rlrr
.l'. IhNI. Ids ui shUru HHl ,af-
".I. i. F.. il. fIuI.It nI fhr nu-
H... .H HIH.r lt ru lm..rII,
D. I it"i t,.. Fl. h1rir anu. Doom t-
I.t .H.. H lHf. nHH ft f. I... li.u.
'.. H.. H fh. Dl. u.lr nIl.l 10 ulv
n. ul aH rrHlt aH tflf resulting
I.W If "rfr ulrut Al fIut....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

3 e,.,,,i,- .r .l.,tri. r,,.,r u,t is ,b-
t.i.I r,.,, .b. ,,.,,,.., ,I,,,t .,t -,,.sr.
IcIIs o1 tb. Snat. river IN miles avav.
Tho local power plant that supplies th.
|giiv with Trht boasts of having the
Finest -ub-~tatiuu of amy place west
OF Chicago
NaWul haas "a steam laundry This i-
modern iu every respect having large
ana expensive Wangle aud dfNfoom'
/ the equipment costing >4oVVO IL tin-
pI'>S I'D people anu a',9 N'iN ivI 'H,
7"'I .'u.ltl"- l'H "7 "'.i''" Oh i"N'"' WI
orc hunoItd inH'0.
NANIPAS HOTELS.
10 g. hardly probable that there exists
au agricultural city cot the size of Nam
pa mat can o'sst or Sueh 5000 n lS,.,.
condition has urobablv been brought
about by the fact that the
city is unable To- build houses
fast enough 60 take care of the people
who come to make their homes there,
and are of necessity compelled TO oc-
cupy temporary quarters. Nampa is
supplied with three hotels aua some
eight or 10 uogd apartment and room
iuehouses one of the former is prac-
ticallv known from coast 90 coast as
beine the finest hest o0uipued ana
best managed hosiery iu the uorth-
west the Ba,ya,. palar. hotel THIS
property occupies "a block of ground n
the business center of the city. Ii is
s,irroundsg b,. annie lawns shade trees
ana shrubberv. us MAGNIFICENT ana
spacious porchcs ON three stories. with
am area of $4,000 square feet. are the
rendezvous Tor the s"eliuly lh, ilngo
In', ' ite.Is ,s og gn,, "tnrias ro,,t551inr
os ,,rf.t, On .,r, st,c,,,,I'
r,,,,s IA ,ls, has ~ batbroone
,,h, h,t.i ~ it, ,,,,.,, ,,,tar s,,r,l,.
.,.-. 80. M s,et,,,.. ,r rl,t+f TO-
,,ns,,,,sssed rbis building Win rs
,,,....s,,f.. r,st eoso ooo I,,c,,, it,
tall t..,..,,s b, ,,,,.,rffic.rt ,.i.,c 90 the
'.,,,.,,,,,,,il,,,. ,oi,,lt,,, rs, re ol,t,tnad
SPLENDID SCHOOLS.
The matter of education lis a very
Important one iu the development ana
growth of city and Numpa has enc
ue'Norea 20 Negp up eau'o1io,lallS MIN WIN
nus I'l.i 'ii'''l'l 5l'M'n' Az nas w.
l"i anu "5 '''
ollg '"s IT," ,''.,' ''' W., ,,,i7
que N''"D ~ l'' 49, 49, ,,,
H'''i . III, -, ..,fI,
49, o. t....,,,,.s ana y go LII.
,.,-- ~ ,,5,,.,ti.,'''i 49, 80. IN,
'ii,,7 ii,,..,. ,,i,inh b. .r-',lit 81,
an 49,, tt,.g-l.,.- 80,
% Hon Ifsfa
st.ii Li,,. b.s ,,i,,.n $40 aoo CO.. "a
t..I,ii,i-, it, IT, ,,,,,., 80. -.
49,. .,,i ,..tilh I'm ,,,,+ .,,-5.. ,.,.,,.
,...,,,,,ts, .,,t -. ,.,.,,,,.t,t.''
. -ot.',..'. ,"' wy III i'' APP
PLENTY or CHURCHES
Mamma is we'll sunplie5 win t,u.og
az ,.orsblr ana t,.,i,, -, ,s
them Ii bossfs ~ .{,.bt .o,,,.,,,-,
tfops having gb,1r.b .b,,ii4t,io. ,,-,i t,,-..
tb8t are contanpIafire- The rrs,ti,.,, vi
sititatl. o5,srfarl ,.ifb tl,,. ,,s.,. ,rtog.
bavfn, briIIipgs ar tbis ti,,. az. 49,
FpisoopsI prssb,trriar u,,.,ts,
Methodist. German Bautiat fDupksrJt
Neuites g.fb.Iir and pbrieti,r ~
would speu MAD mis- arrat' g.n',i5 ~,
suf8cient to uerm{r ans. MAJ, ~, ,,.,,-
shou Goa If so disposcd
pro, t,trl-, .art,.,,
Morris tribune., 1907-03-16
THREE HUNGARIANs DROWNED.
Lose Their Lives as Result of Flood
at GAINESVILLE, 0.

GAINESVILLE, O., March 15.-Three
Hungarians were drowned here as a
result of the food A score or more
of foreigners were living in house
that was surrounded by the Muskin-
gum river overflow during the night.
When they started to wade to land
three were caught in the current and
swept out into the river.
Flood conditions throughout Mus
kingum county are growing worse
every hour. Both the Muskingum and
Licking rivers are out of their bounds
In this city and more than a hundred
homes have been invaded by the high
water. With the exception of the Gin
cinnati and MusFingum Valley rail
road connection with the Pennsylva-
MIA at Trinway, sixteen miles north,
every railroad entering the city is tied
up.
The high waters have crossed West
Main street to a depth Of four feet
and interurban traffic from Columbus
and Newark has been abandoned.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-16
. a z n e n

Very Interchangeable weather the past
week.
Anna Logue visited at Hancock this
week.
Charlie Mangan is sick with the
grippe.
Mary Carlson was very sick the
past week.
Pete Stalman called on district No.
IL Wednesday.
Eugene Fitzgerald was visiting at
Halls Saturday.
Tommie Murphy visited Mike Ma
honey last Sunday.
DR.. Jennings was called out to Mix e
Fitzgerald's Thursday.
The Leuti Bros. were hauling hay
from the south Friday.
Johnnie Logue visited Miss Kate
Hanlon Sunday evening.
Happy Finnegan is staying at M.
Galvin's for the present.
Tim Mccarthy called on Miss Nora
Mangan Wednesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-16
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT.
Supreme Court Advances Case on the
Calendar.

Washington, March 15.-lnforna'
ton has just been received by the IN
terstate commerce commission OF tbs
decision of Judge Trieber OF the Unit
ed States district court in the Eastern
district of Arkansas sustaining the
constitutionality of the employers La
bility act in the case of Henry Splaln
against the st. Louis and San Francis
co Railway company. Judge Trleber
agrees with Judge Hanford, in the
Western district of Washington, in
holding that the enactment was within
the powers of congress.
United States Judges Evans and
Mccall recently have decided that the
law was unconstitutional. 1t is an
nounced by the interstate commerce
commission that the president,
through Attorney General Bonaparte,
has taken steps to have the decision
of those judges reviewed by the SUI
preme court and owing to the I'M
portance of the questions involved, at
the request of Attorney General Bona
parte, who will argue for the consti-
tutionality of the statute, the supreme
court consented to advance the cases
on the calendar and they will be
heard on April 8.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-16
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON.
Governor of Illinois to Confer With
Roosevelt.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 15.-Gover-
nor Deneen, accompanied by Attorney
General Stead, left for Washington at
noon. The trip is made at the invi-
tation of President Roosevelt, the gov
ernor having received a letter from
the national executive asking him and
Attorney General Stead to come to
Washington to discuss certain mat
ters." Governor Deneen refused to
give out further information with re-
gard to the subjects to be taken up
at this conference or to discuss the
matter in any way. But it is taken for
granted among the legislators that
railroad legislation will come under
discussion and that perhaps some
general plan for railroad rate regula-
tion is to be decided upon. 1t is not
known at Springfield whether or D 1t
the president has invited the COVER
nors of other states to be present at
the conference.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-16
Mar. 16-Apr. 20
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

There is declared and claimed to be due
at the date Of Ali office three hundred
and ninety-s and lilo dollars (S396.35)
for principal So ~ Interest upon a mort
gage given by William H. Mason, a wild
over, as mortgage TO August Demnler,
as mort gas gee, dated November Is, 1905 and
recorded in the office of the Register of
State of Minnesota on November 90 A. ID.
1905 at 10 O'Clock A N. in Book l.. of Mort
cages on page 81, mort ga 9ing and con-
veying the following described land, S1tu-
ated in said county tO-wit:-the south
west quarter of section tWenty-fOur ca
township one hundred and twenty-four
Q2D range forty-tour Ga to secure the
lars (S350.0W with interest at the rate of ten
(l0 per cent per annum, which mortgage
by written assignment dated Move en- Der
Il, 1906. and duly recorded i'll said office on
February 20. 1907 in Book 10 of Mortga ges
on page 263, was thereafter duly aSSigned
from said August Demmer to Sina Lar
son who is the ASST gnee and present own
er and holder thereof
Notice is hereby given that said mort
gage will be foreC1osed and said premises
will be sold under foreclosure thereof al
public auction on the 9th day of April A.
=. 1907 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, by the sheriff of
said county at the front door of the county
court house in the City of Morris in said
county, to pay the sum which shall then
be due on said mortgage including TWEEN
ty- five dollars $3.50 attorneys fees and
the foreclosure disbursements.
Dated March Is, 1907.
SINA LARSON,
Assignee of MOrtga
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mort ga gee,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-16
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL SLUMP
IN PRICES ON NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE.
caaKET IN VERY PANlCkY CONDITION
DECLINE OF FROM TEN TO OVER
TWENTY POINTS IN MOST
ACTIVE STOCKS.

New York, March 15.-Panicky con-
ditions swept over the Stock Tx
change during the afternoon led by
drop of 17A points in Reading. Prices
Lee off without check and the demand
had apparently become exhausted
When Reading fell to 96h panic
swept over the exchange and the
whole list slumped without manifest
point of resistance. Union Pacific was
weakest next to Reading and ran of
IA points before meeting any check.
Delaware and Hudson fell ia, Ma
tional Lead 117a, ST. Paul, Amalga-
mated Copper and Smelling S1a to g.,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit S5s, Atchison
TN, Northern Pacific Z, Great North
ern preferred 61a, United States Steel
preferred 4 and like violent declines
throughout the list There was a
quick recovery from the lowest figures
in some shares, Atchison rising to
S61a and Reading to SO. The market
continued feverish and erratic, how
ever, United States Steel preferred
falling to 95h and st. Paul to 12SH.
Union Pacific was largely dealt in at
from 1872 to 1873. Northern Pacific raj
lied points to 125.
At 2 o'clock the rally from the low
est was still under way, with Baltl-
more and Ohio up 31a and Union Pa
cif1c 21a from the lowest. Union
Pacific was forced down an extreme
of % u in the late dealings, Amalga-
mated Copper 1874, Northern Pacific
10, st. Paul 1914 and Smelling 1875.
The whole list weakened again with
this break, but the list generally did
not get lower than before and showed
evidence of resistance here and there.
The market closed weak with the
trading highly excited and erratic.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-16
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
To Wash White Silk Lace.

Wash very carefully. If very soiled
soak it for several hours in lather of
warm water and soap, and allow one
teaspoonful of powdered borax to one
quart of water. Then squeeze it out
of the soaking water and wash it in
two or three warm fathers of soap and
water.
Do not rub it. but squeeze between
the hands and press 1t well. Any rub
bing or twisting would break the
threads of the lace, especially If it
were of fine make.
When clean rinse we'll in tepid water.
and then to restore its color steep it
for half an hour in half pint of warm
milk to which one tablespoonful of
melted gum has been added
No starch must be used, and the lace
must be kept very carefully covered
while ironing.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-16
Gasoline Soft Soap.

To make good washing compound
shave bar Of ripe" soap into shreds.
Put it into two gallon pot. Add two
quarts of hot water and boil until the
soap is reduced to a jelly. Take the
pot out of doors or into fireless room
and while the jelly is still hot pour
In a half pint of gasoline Let it stand
until the furious foaming is over and
the mixture is rather more than luke
warm.
To use the mixture add quart OF it
to the tubs in which the soaked clothes
have been put and covered with hot
water. Lift and stir the clothes to
make a suds of the water that will
reach every article. They will need
little rubbing. You may add cupful
of the compound to the water in the
boiler without danger of an explosion.
Between Carthage and Stislingville,
In Jefferson county, N. Y, there is a
stretch of country where the sand
drifts like snow, making great banks
and binding the eyes of those who
look up wind. 1t is desolafe, barren
region, where the soil is only 40 deep
as the roots of the grass.
Morris tribune., 1907-03-16
OPENED IN A TURMOIL.
Market Makes Momentary Stand Then
Breaks Generally.

New York, March 15.-The stock
market again opened in a turmoil OF
excitement and after making mo.
mentary stand against weakness broke
again quite generally. Individual stocks
were unloaded at rapid declines, indi-
eating the continuance of forced liqui-
dation The struggle between oppos-
ing forces at the opening was stimu-
lated by the news from London, where
a sharp rebound occurred after a Pc
Rod Of extreme nervousness and the
announcement of two failures. The
supposition that the worst was thus
disclosed at that center prompted
some aggressive support at the open
ing here and number of leading spec
ulative stocks started one to two
points higher than the closing price.
Reading made 2 point advance,
Louisville and Nashville rs and a
number of the Pacifcs and trunk lines
very feverish and violent for a time
and the trend of the market was not
clearly perceptible until Union Pacific
made a downward plunge of 312 he
low the previous days closing. Anal
gamated Copper fell 3A points. Great
Northern preferred 81, American Lo-
connective and Sloss-Sheffield Steel 312
Delaware and Hudson 81, Atlantic
Coast Line and Sugar 8, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit 2s, Pressed Steel Car
S, Northern Pacific "a and many
active stocks l to 2 points.
The stocks which had opened higher
were swept to lower level with the
general list. United States Steel was
liquidated in enormous volume. The
renewed slump in the market naturally
gave rise to further uneasiness over
the consequences Of the continued
melting away Of prices. ssaa:aasaass r*'a'ss~
.sz,nT The selling on the noon day slump
was Most disorderly and wild. Blocks
nf stock were in 1000 to 5000 share
lots and In the most active stocks few
smaller lots appeared in the dealings.
Brokers were so taken up with deal
jngs OF that size that they were loath
10 accept orders for less amounts.
Many orders we're for sale at the mar
ket. 1t was this kind of selling in
such enormous blocks that caused the
demoralized market breaks, running a
point or more between sales.