davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
DANGER OF DEMAGoGUEs.

In view of the financial crisis which
the country has witnessed in New
york during the past week, as well as
the consequential disturbances in 9th
er parts of the country, a speech de-
Iivered at Lincoln the other day by
General John c. Gown of Omaha. on
the occasion of the unwilling of the
monument to General Thayer, has at.
tracted some attention throughout the
country.
General Gown voiced the universal
desirability for a regulation which will
regulate the evils of business that
have grown up in this country. He
expressed the belief that efficient reg.
ulation of this kind can only be gained
for the people at large by centering
complete authority in the federal gov
eminent at Washington, with power to
act. This is the line of thought out
lined by President Roosevelt and it Is
surprising that so many who chose to
call themselves "reformers" have de-
Iiberately resorted to every possible
means to hamper the president in this
movement.
In support of the presidents theory
that the public at large can gain eff.
cient regulation of business done bv
interstate companies only through fed.
eral government, General Gown said:
But another cloud has appeared
above the horizon. There has come
forth from the land voice that is a
menace to our national welfare.
preaching again that sermon of state
rights that brought forth the tragedy
Of the nation.
state conventions and state legisla.
lures have adopted resolutions propos.
ng to abridge and limit the power of
he general government. | warn Won
hat this tendency. SO far as It i'm.
)regnates the public mind, is danger.
'usly near the sentiment for state
lights that resulted In the ordinances
u secession in the early COS.
Limit the power of this national gov.
'rnment and the hope OF the liberty |
u mankind is gone. Limit the power
II this government given through our
orefathers, supported and maintained !
ince by the blood of millions. and /
GU will loosen the cords that hind a
hese state entities into one. sheayes G
capped and bound together In the bar.
est OF death. Limit the national DOW. u
r and the permanency of union will a
ave departed forever. p
Let us maintain. not disintegrate. n
It us preserve, not weaken; preserve =
nlmpalred In power. this union for.
YER. o
Such an expression can be nothing Il
ut good cheer to President Roosevelt, t.
no has met much opposition among u
lose who claimed to accord him hero. m
orship. when 1t came to this move m
ent which might, by centering au. in
ority in the federal government, take CT
ON few politicians in each state eN
e opportunity to control the people ia
their own states and thus, by arous.
6 this and Quieting that agitation ha
legislation, gain extraordinary an
wer politically. But for the great m
ass OF people, who are not concerned be
tn the wires of politics, results are W,
desired end And it is not a diff pr
1t matter to see that actual results We
Il be obtained much more effectively TO
rough one strong federal agency, do
tn the whole nation behind 1t for CO..
than from a half hundred er
.ttered agencies, each proceeding in sol
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
Draws No. 10 and Drops Dead

Des Motnes, OF, 3l.-Willian
Baughman, a pioneer of Iowa CITY
and prominent member of the water
company there, drew the number "a
IN barber shop, made remark upon
the probability Of its bringing IN luck
and dropped dead. He was ffty.aye
years old.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

The women think they are very Sc.
we're In criticising the men. but the
men really expect 1t; In fact, they al
most enjoy it. Unless a man has been
abused about so much during the day
by women. he doesn't sleep well at
night. It's like travelling on a railroad
train; ne becomes so accustomed to
the clatter that If it stops he awakens.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

There are hundreds OF good men,
but they all bow In humility before a
really good woman. The patience and
unselfishness Of really good woman
cannot be equaled by a man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

You cannot be too careful of your
conduct when people are around.
They have sharper eyes than hawks.
and they use them. And how thew
talk after you are gone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

A big man who always whips in a
fight, says: There is nothing in this
hiding business. II you hide once you
are expected to hide again. Fight
when you are imposed upon"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

When we play slot machine, anf
tne proprietor says, Here's where the
house gets even," we always win five
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

When a woman is determined to
make her hat do" another season
she says: Il don't find the hats very
tempting"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Thursday night the famous Farmer"
burns VIII be seen In a match.
With the news from New York evor
rainwater began to come down In Nor.
folk.
An uncovered and unlighted sewer
trench Is luxury that Norfolk can
get along without.
II is said the police court will nc.
cept cashiers checks in payment of
fines for swearing.
A Verdigre man and his son came
10 Norfolk and got jagged together.
There is nothing like keeping things
In the family.
ana the cornhusking in northern
Nebraska and southern South Dakota
goes merrily on, nevertheless and NOT.
withstanding.
Madison county's oats this year are
worth 100000. Doesn't look ms
though the people of Madison county
would suffer much for a winter or
two.
FOR the ordinary man, his own past
tiaiioWeen experiences do not in any |
way tend to excuse misdeeds of the
present time, perpetrated by other
boys.
lhose wildcat confederate money
Sra1ters who made a clean sween
northern Nebraska. now have
financial difficulties of their own.
They're in Jail at Wahoo.
NOW then, what effect have phvsi-
cans fees on peoples health? Do
bargain rates stimulate trade, or will
mere be as much headache as there
S, no matter how the matter stands .
Modern civilization has robbed Hal.
owe'en of many old time lows.
where's the old picket fence gate that ,
Ised TO be available for hanging to I
ne Top cross-bar of telephone pole? {
where's the old wooden sidewalk that
ould be overturned and carried into {
ne street? But such is the way of c
rOgress. =
Lincoln Star: A Norfolk man dug g
ooo bushels of potatoes this fall from g
'rty acres OF ground. At so cents a q
ushel that man will realize 81 5OO n
ON the forty acres, which isn't half
ad' even for land in a state as good 81
) Nebraska. ?,
Inc world Is growing better. A Il
of1olk man, who used to operate a II
'untry store in the northern part of
e state, has just received a letter
ON a man who enclosed thirty-fve
nts, explaining that two years ago S,
received that much over.charge in
purchase. His conscience troubled
al H.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Beer checks have found a two.fold
use. All checks are handy these DAYS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

The man with good potato crop
thls year needs nobody to endorse
him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
ATcHISoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

No man ever forgets to wind a new
watch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

NOT to have read a newspaper All
tot month would be as unhappy a
rate as not to have read a single iion,
of news In that time. lou ''e'n
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

The jail doors were oiled Thursday
SO that they would swing with ease
on Halloween.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Wampum or beads will do, in lieu
Of coin of the realm,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Were you ever halted on a Ha,low.
cen night by big policeman, and
almost scared to death?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

When Norfolk goes into the wrest.
ing game, 1t goes in right. Frank
Gotch used to be a favorite here and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

"A Norfolk girl, away at college, has
written home to say that she is wor.
ried because she hasn't become more
homesick.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Foe clerk
GEO. IL. RICHARDSON.
For treasurer
FRANK A. PETERSON.
For sheriff
J. J. CLEMENTS.
For Judge
CHRISTOPHER SCHAvLAND.
For clerk of district court
w. ii. FIELD.
For superintendent
FRANK 8. PERDUE.
For assessor
y. w. RUTH.
For coroner
DIR. ii. L. KINDRED.
For surveyor
A j. THATCH.
For commissioner, Third district-
JOHN IL HARDING.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

state.
For Justice supreme court
M. Is. REESE Lincoln.
FOR railroad commissioner
III. 7 CLARK IL, jr., Omaha
For regents. state university
CHARLES Il. ANDERSON. Crete.
GEORGE COUPLAND, ElRin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Judicial.
For Judge. Ninth diBtrict-
A. a. WEIGH, Wayne
For Judge. Ninth district to I'LL vacancy
A. A. WEIGH, Wayne.
For Judge, Eighth district
A. X. OLSON, Wisner
FOR Judges, Fifteenth district
j. A, DOUGLAS, Bassett
ID. u. JENCKES. Chadron.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Rooms for rent? Want ads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01
AROUND TOWN.

Girls will be boys on Halloween.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

The west always was healthier eli.
mate than the east, anyway.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Halloween comes on Oct. 81. III.
mors to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Norfolk Precinct.
For Justices of the peace
G. II. EISELEY.
q. c. LAMBERT.
For constables--
@. r. BILGER.
J. M. COVERT.
FOR road overseer-
J. a. MOORE.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Burt Mapes went hunting the other
day and got wet. He shot mud hen
and the mud hen dropped into the
creek. But that was not enough For
Burt waded out, up to his waist, and
brought the dead bird ashore.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

The COW is coming down from her
trip to the moon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

The News is perfectly willing to &C.
cept cashiers checks without a strug.
gle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Madison physicians won't worry
now. They agreed to raise their fees
physicians In an Iowa town did the
same thing. And It has been declared
legal by an Iowa Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Thursday night the famous Farmer"
Burns will be seen In a match.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Lincoln Star: A Norfolk man dug
1000 bushels Of potatoes this fall from
forty acres of ground. At so cents a
bushel that man will realize $4,000
from the forty acres. which isn't half
bad, even for land in a state as good
as Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

lhose wildcat confederate money
grafters who made a clean sweep
through northern Nebraska, now have
financial difficulties of their own.
They're in Jail at Wahoo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

NOW then, what effect have physi.
clans fees on peoples health? Do
bargain rates stimulate trade, or will
mere be as much headache as there
S, no matter how the matter stands9
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

For the ordinary man, his own mast
Halloween experiences do not in any
way tend to excuse misdeeds of the
present time, perpetrated by other
boys.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-01

Madison county's oats this year are
worth 100000. Doesn't look MS
though the people of Madison county
would suffer much for winter or
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
RIOT AIDS sLAYER's ESCAPE.
Landlord Kills Former Tenant in
Coal Box Dispute.

NEW YORK, February 5.-After shoot
ing and instantly killing Tony Lombardo,
thirty years old, a grocer of 3OS East 1Osth
street. In front Of 1928 East 1O7th street,
Rappo Moraello, wealthy real estate
dealer Of that address, yesterday, fired
several shots at policemen who were chas-
ing him, and escaped by jumping on q
LIST avenue horse car.
A riot followed the shooting, the reserves
of the East 1O4th street police station be-
ing compelled to beat their way into the
house into which Moraello had run.
MoraeIlo, landlord of the 107th street
house, it is said, refused to allow Lombardo
to take away q coal box. Lombardo, 1t is
alleged, drew stiletto to enforce his de-
mands, whereupon Moraello pulled out q
revolver and fred. The bullet struck Lom-
bardo in the heart, killing him instantly.
When the police went in pursuit Of Mora
clio he climbed to the roof, pulling the lad
der up after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
AGAINST FREE SEED BILL,
President Of National Farmers Union
Saws It's All Graft.

ATLANTA, Ca, February 5.-President C.
s. Barret of the National Farmers Union
in an interview here yesterday declared en-
phaticaIly in favor Of the defeat of the gov
eminent free seed bill by the United States
Senate. He deprecated the action the
House In overriding the report of the aeri-
cultural committee. He said:
1.-The whole custom Is a graft, pure and
simple. Every one knows that IL it was NOT
for political effect the government long
ago would have discontinued this needless
appropriation. The whole custom is based
upon the false assumption that the farmers
can be controlled by a few seeds distributed
by the government, and the farmers them
selves have answered this time and again
by taking an emphatic position against this
form of graft There is no farmer in the
country who does not see clearly through
this vote-getting scheme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. February 5.-Wheat today
opened firm and fairly active. The infiu-
ences for higher prices were small receipts
in the northwest and an advance at Liver
pool in the face of yesterdays decline here.
May wheat opened 1sah higher at 1875,
sold at ISIS and then at 1874.
May corn opened at 461s to 1855 and sold
al AGA.
May oats opened at 391a to 395saA and
sold up to 40.
May provisions opened quiet and steady,
pork at 1929, lard at 9.JIR, 1000, and
ribs at go
Prices in wheat eased off about the
middle of the session on realizing sales,
but the market soon rallied, and closed
firm, with May sah higher at 1915.
The corn market declined in sympathy
with the break in wheat. May selling
was firm. with May % higher at 465s a
46A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
WHOLESALE MARKET REH6RT.

,o 9uo.s.,s.. given below ; are ,ssse
EGGs:-Nearby fresh Virginia. 2sa2s;
west virginia and southwest Virginia.
27a2s; Tennessee, 27a2s; North Carolina
Western firsts, 30a31; seconds. e2a23.
Process. fancy. 24a25; fair to good. 1Sa1S.
Sfore-packed. fresh. 17a1S.
CHEESE. !. New York state factory.
new. large. l4ha15. 1
POULTRY. - Chickens, per h., 15a1e:
mems. per ID, -; ROSTERS. per ID. Is:
keats. per ib.. 1oal2; turkeys. per ib.
DRESSED POULTRY. - Chickens. per
ID, ioal7; hens. choice, per 1b.. 13a14;
roosters. per ID. 8: ducks. per h., 1Sa16;
H.. 16ai7; capons. small. per lb. Halls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per Dbl. No.
l. 1.60al g; No. 2. 1.00a1.25: N. 7. state.
per bu., 66a70; Maine. per sack, 200a2. 10;
yams. Per Dbl. 2.O0a2.50: new potatoes.
Carrots ss oid i pss Sa 'ss Doo
carrots. new. per bunch. Sac: cucum-
oers, hothouse. per doz. 75al00: onions.
per Dbl, 2:25a2.76; Spanish onions, per
100; tomatoes. Fla. per carrier. 4ooa5. 90;
tomatoes. Cuban. per carrier. 2.5Oa3.5O;
Danish cabbage. H.. 1a1h eggplant
Fla Ella Per crate. eooa10.oo: celery. per dos.
per Dbl, 1.50a2.00: caulinower. per crate.
2.00aA.oo; squash, Fla. per basket 800a
4.0O: snap beans. Fla. per bu.. s00a10.oO;
n %sx beans De-, s,nI per 6u. s;SSa7oo: new
per Dbl. 2.5oa4.00; okra, per crate.
2.5OaS.5O: Brussels sprouts, per quart
5o1. a2 &C. lettuce. Fla. per Dbl basket
S.OOa1O.00: kale, per Dbl, I.5O; parsley.
New Orleans, per bunch, &C.: spinach. per
bbl, zoo; rhubarb, per bunch. 75c.
GREEN FRUITS. - Apples loose. per
Dbl, 1:25a2.25; apples. packed per Dbl.
2UOa4.OO; oranges Fla. per box. 2.o0a3. so;
grape fruit. per box. 3OOa5.OO; pineapples.
per crate. 25Oa3.OO; cranberries, per box,
200aSOO; cranberries. per bbl 6.50aa.0O.
HAY AND sTRAW.-Timothy. choice.
20O0a2o.So; No. !, 19.O0a13.50; No. 2 1880
1s.0oal6oo. Straw. rye. bundle. 11.OOa
1900; rye, machine thrash. 8.50a9.OO:
wheat, 7.ooa725; oat straw. per ton. 500
BEEF CUISINE. ribs, per lb., 10; No.
2 ribs; Per ib. II; No ribs per lb. 10.
/; No. loins. per lb.. 10. No. l chucks.
per lb.. Z; No. 2 chucks, per h., 9: No. 3
chucks, per h.. 8. No. I rounds, per h..
per h.. en-.
ed, 9.O0a1OOO; heads OF, 9.5Oa1O.5o; hog
dressed calves. S.5oa9.OO. Ham. country.
sugar-cured, 16a1S. Hogs, small and neat.
per cwt.. $50; medium. 500; heavy. 100.
LIVE sTocK.-cattle. extra. per cwt.
5.OOa5.25; butcher. per cwt., 4.5Oa4.75; ordi
nary. per cwt:. $50. Hogs. per cwt.. gross
!25a7 SO; ordinary. per cwt, 600. Sheep
4.5Oa500; lambs, choice, per h., tx; me-
dunn. per h.. 6a7. Calves, choice, per
h.. SaSh; medium. per h.. Sash; grass
calves. per lb., 4a5. Cows, prime, fresh
each, 35.OOa5O00; common. each. COCOA
5000; old and dry. each. 1O00a12.O0.
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool, washed.
free of burs. per h.. 35a36; wool. un-
washed. per h.. 27a2s. Hides. green. per
h.. II; dry per h., 16a1S. Sheepskins,
green. each. 1.25a1.5O; dry. each. 75a125.
Caifskins. green. each. 1.O0al.5O.
GRAIN. - Wheat choice. 74a75: fair to
good. 68a72: ordinary, .50a60. Corn, SHE'LL
ed, white, 51a52: yellow. 49a5O: ear. 2.6Oa
40 Oats. western white. No. 2. 42a43;
mixed, 4la42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
MARY s. ANTHONY DEAD.
Was Sister and lifelong Co-Worker
Of Miss Susan B.

ROCHESTER,. N. T., February 5.-Mary
8. Anthony, sister and co-worker Of Susan
B. Anthony, died early today at her home
in this city.
Miss Anthony would have been eighty six
years old In April. She had been the life
long companion Of her more famous sister.
and Miss Susan often said that she could
not have accomplished what she had done
for the cause of woman suffrage II 1t had
not been for the kindly advice, loving SYM
pathy and earnest support OF SISTER
Mary
She had never been well since the death
of her sister eleven months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, February 5.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance Of 3a5
points, in response to better cables and
large spot sales in the English market and
continued to advance during the early ses-
sion. with March showing relative strength
and selling up to $40 or about fifteen points
net higher. against gains of 9a12 points on
later positions. Realizing checked the up
ward movement around these figures, and
prices sagged off or 3 points from the
best during the middle of the morning.
The market was quiet late in the morn
ing and prices were off from the best under
realizing. but the undertone seemed steady
at net advance of four to seven points,
March showing the chief gain.
Spot cotton quiet; middling upland, IL;
middling gulf, 11.2J.
Estimated receipts at the ports today, 10
900 bales, against 81 ,422 last week and 81
751 last year. For the week. 26O,000 bales,
against 3O4.sCO last week and 13S,314 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
17.146 bales, against 1852 last year, and at
Houston 1856 bales, against 1887 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
Furnished by Dick Bros. & Co., 1412 II st. NV
Phones Main 6440-G441.
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, February 5.-Closfng-Cot-
ton. spot, good business done; prices points
higher: American middling, fair, 6.I9; good
middling. 6.33; middling. $50: low middling,
5.71: good ordinary, 5.31; ordinary, 5.O7.
The sales of the day were $4,000 bales, of
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts. $1,000 bales. including 41,20o Ameri-
can.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
steady. American middiing, 6. o. c., Feb
ruary. 5.64: February-March, $50: March
April 55S1a: April-May. 557; May-June,
$50: June-July. 5541z: July-August, 5.51k;
August-September. SAG; September-Octo-
Der. 5431a: October November, 5.4O1a: No
vember-December, $40; December-January,
$40; January-February, 5.41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
Fields to Leave Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 5.-Mrs. Marshall
Field, jr., and her two SIPS. 100000 sons will
bid farewell to Chicago for at least twelve
years. She has returned to sell her home
and finish business with the trustees OF the
enormous estate which her sons will in
herit. The little grandsons of the merchant
are now in Rugby, England. in charge of
a tutor. Next fall they will enter one of
the Massachusetts, schools for boys, and at
the end Of their preparatory course will at
tend Yale or Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
The World of
Finance and Trade

Greene Copper. Mo-. TAX.
Interboro Metropolitan, 35H.
Mexican Central, 23h.
Mo-, Kansas & Tex, COM, 81.
Missouri Pacific, S61h.
New York Central, 1864.
Northern Pacific. 1853.
Pacific Mail Steamship, "a.
Pennsylvania r. R., 129A.
Reading, 121h.
Republic Steel and Iron. 35.
Republic Steel and Iron. pfd., 97k.
Rock Island, CON-. 26h.
8. L. & San Fran, I'd pfd.. 42la.
Southern Pacific. 93k.
Southern Railway, 26A.
Southern Railway, pfd.. IS.
Union Pacific, 172&.
United States Rubber. 5Dh.
United States Steel, 45.
United States Steel pfd., log a.
Wabash. prf.. 32A-
Wisconsin Central, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
Grain and Provisions Summary.
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. February 5.-WHEAT-Firm;
spot, contract. 7s4a7sf4; spot, No; red western,
steamer No. red 73H a74; receipts, S077 bush.
els: exports. $4,000 bushels; southern on grade,
73Aa7Sat.
CORSEsteady; spot. 4s74 a50; February. 4sNa5e
March. 494aaJ0; April. 5OAa10h May. 50Aao1
steamer miaea ehl receipts satra asS hio bush
4S3. a50ls: southern yellow corn. 4SAa49R.
white 43a43h No. 2 mixed. 42a42ta; receipts
4. 765 bushels.
RYE-Quiet; No. 2 western, domestic, II asked
choice, T5 asked.
HkY-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
5000 LOT TO ONE BROKER
Rumor of Strike on Pennsylvania Has
No Effect.
MARKETS RECOVERY GENERAL
Pronounced Strength Of American
Shares in London Favorably
Reflected.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 5.-The lettering
tendencies which were exhibited in yester-
days stock market until the last few
minutes of business We're renewed in to-
days dealings upon the stock exchange.
The rather sharp break in prices toward
the close of business yesterday, in the alb
sence of anything specific to account for II,
created a rather disagreeable impression,
particularly as 1t carried the average level
of the market considerably below the low
range quoted In last May after the San
Francisco disaster. There was virtually
nothing in the mornings news Or the day s
Developments to which the general and
fairly extensive rally In prices could be
directly attributed.
A favorable influence was exerted by the
pronounced strength of American stocks in
the London market, where there took place
q recovery in all departments. For
eign houses were buyers here OF about 20,
900 shares on balance. The money market
continued very easy. although the banks
largely increased their loss to the sub-treas-
ury In their operations with that institution
yesterday. this mornings figures showing
an unfavorabie balance in excess of So 500,
900.
Sterling exchange conditions showed little
alteration. Attendance upon the stock mar
ket was considerably reduced on account OF
the severe weather conditions, and during
the greater part of the day trading was
dealings in detail developed very few feat
ureS of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. February 5.-American securi-
ties opened firm today. Union Pacific ad-
vanced a point, Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul y. and gains OF u to " were made
In other shares. Trading was not active,
but the market remained firm during the
early session.
In the afternoon the market improved
considerably. New York supported London
we'll and prices closed firm at a fraction be-
low the best quotations of the day.