davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

for the mere fact Of having had in
his possession a wife who had attracted
the royal notice proved that ne brought
luck to those connected with him. This
added to the weight OF the royal pres
ents. turned the balance heavily in bis
favor in the matrimonial market
These wives. whom the Shah brought
back from his expeditions, seldom
achieved the position of Imperial
wives, except in the rare case of their
becoming mothers, when they had the
right to the title in every respect. But
they and their suites contributed 70 the
increase Of the population of the harem.
from which, to do the Shah justice the
Veterans we're never discharged. There
were also the women sent as presents
to his majesty; the governors OF the
provinces sent, as they still send. beau
tiful girl slaves among the New Year
offerings and these. as well as horses,
are always to be found in the exchange
presents between Oriental sovereIgns
Jlis custom has from time immemorial
IN the East.
governor Of Egypt said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

r HAVE spoken before of the wisdom
Of having a style OF your own and
1 sticking to it.
It is just as important TO have
a color Of your own and have it identi-
fed with you It is a simple way OF
gaining distinction and name for
originality.
Mrs. Clarence H. 1Iackay has discov-
cred in violet her sympathetic color"
She has gowns and hats and wraps Of
amethyst hue and a note OF it intro
duced into nearly all her costumes.
You rarely see Mrs. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt In anything but blue-rur-
quoise, electric. peacock. Copenhagen,
Natter and wedgwood-she claims
them all as her own.
For this we should be grateful, for
blue makes a charming background for
her fair hair and accentuates the azure
OF hef eyes.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has been dividing her
time this summer between Oakland
Farm and Newport and her camp in the
Adirondacks, Sycamore Lodge. where
she gives jolly informal parties. She's
so simple and unaffected herself that
her guests Immediately feel at home and
consequently enjoy themselves hugely.
7 met her wearing a simple frock or
white lawn, but through It ran the in
evitable touch Of blue This time It
was a mere suggestion Of a stripe OF
pale blue The note Of color was &C
centuated in bretelles of pale blue satin.
which ran from the blue satin belt over
the shoulders
The waist had a deep. round yoke of
mented with only two bias folds OF
the material
The skirt was simple and long. orna-
rnented with only two boas folds Of
lawn. put on some distance above the
hem.
The bretelles Of pale blue satin were
unique, being split down the center and
caught across with narrow straps OF
satin fastened with turquoise buttons.
They ended at the belt under choUx Of
satin. A narrow plating of lace gave
finish To the outer edges Of the bretelles.
we usually associate those big side
fitting hats-I mean the ones that sweep
far up at one side and down at the
other-with Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt It
was she who first adopted this model
and wore il so faithfully that it's rather
a surprise to see her in any other
shape.
But .his day she was wearing a rather
conventionslly shaped hat OF white chip
It had blue bows and blue bows
Nothing but blue bows. pale blue satin
ones. ranged al around the brim. And
that was all the trimming the hat had,
except voluminous veil Of white chif-
fon, which was draped from the brim.
And you have no idea how effective this
simple trimming of ribbon was.
AS there was a cool breeze blowing in
from the sea Mrs. Vanderbilt was wear
ing a long stole Of black ostrich feath-
ers
7 can't truthfully say that I admired
this addition to her toilet. It gave a
heavy accent to an otherwise light and
dainty costume But no doubt it was
admirable from a common sense point
Of view. For chilly sea breezes bring
colds and other undesirable things TO
even the most favored of mortals.
With the social debut Of her daugh-
ters. Mrs. William Watts Sherman bios
somed out again.
For some years she lived quietly, but
now you see her everywhere
Both she and Watts Sherman seem TO
think 1t necessary to play very strict
watch dog 10 the Sherman near-twins
They are rarely left 70 their own de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
B.-White Irish PopHn and Cluny
Lace Are Successfully Used in Mrs.
Watts Sherman's Gown.

ing. and her well-shaped and well-cared-
for hands are always IN evidence.
A beautiful hand is really a gift Of the
gods-Or Of your ancestors. whichever
way you choose to look at it. Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

Watts Sherman is clever enough TO ap-
preciate this, and makes the most OF the
beauty OF heTs
saw her whirling along Bellevue ave-
nue. in one Of her numerous motor cars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

not long ago. Later I saw the MACHINE
standing outside the Casino and found
Mrs. Watts Sherman inside listening e
the music.
BY the way. it's rather fad Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

vices. One Of the other Of the parents
is always with them.
Mrs Watts Sherman is looking very
well this year-plump and well groomed.
She Is wearing white with strands Of
beautiful pearls a good deal in the even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

Watts Shermans to have the panels Of
their motor cars colored 10 match the
prevailing tints OF theft frocks. Rather
a good ides in color schemes. isn't ii?
On this occasion Mrs. Watts Sherman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

are based upon the EXCEPTIONS
Of which one naturally hears most. For
example. as we are told that Nasr-ed-
Din Shah left 1900 widows we cannot
imagine the smallest harem without a
profusion Of women.
The haren OF Nasr-ed-Din Shah was
so extensive because every year it was
augmented by the wives whom this
dashing sovereign recruited on his hunt
ing and shooting expeditions. He had
a marked prediction for young peas
ant women. and when he was passing
a village sometimes sent his officers into
II TO order the male population to with
draw and the female population TO put
on their best clothes and draw I'D in two
lines IN the principal street Cor his
majesty to inspect them.
Everything was done 20 the military
style. As Shah he had the power OF life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
y EUSTAcE DE LoRAY and DOUG
LAS sLADEN.

~ OLYGAMY is less general in Per-
- STA than one would believe. The
I POPULAR ideas OF Oriental harems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

r HAVE spoken before Of the wisdom
Of having a style OF your own. and
sticking to it.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
Religious Services.

First Church Christ scientist ser.
vices II an Sunday. Evening ser
vice 7.30 Wed evening meeting at
7:30 sunday school 10 a m, in the
King building two door north ofThe
Times Herald office
Rev A J Irwin will preach at
Harvey the 2nd Sunday Of each
month a: II a. m. and 80 p. m.
Sabbath school every sabbath a, 2
p. N.
The HSrney sunday school meets
az o'clock each Sunday and q
cordial invitation is extended to all
who can attend to meet with US
At the Presbyterian church
Burns. Rev. Al Irwin pastor.
Devine services the third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
BRAND COLUMN

tccr I.ur.s .Hf.t. H1f,es. r. dr Irrsa
o. .a'.. fa... H. U..HHf hIf HaHEafks UrHr
a.. t.i 10 rs. saa..Hu FORA arIsluafr
uHlrf HF HtHa
NEera..s Ir-s HF-es loua.s do. ye-tr
.a 'a'i.e. o ui flfa' biz
ts fi.' eafua'k. uudt
lHu.rar ur. -aH.s or .sH hr saf
aIafss. O." .a. tua..Ha fHfE ir fiFhi
IHH..H Uaf.... H.r.s .1rtIHt1 rgr
Hfaf H.fr.... I. usaf ssf Ht.
Na.I. .rF. Ia.s. .sr... ..a...la. aafI
@ re .. "a-aIafAt. urrrrn.f lu
A. 80. t.... .Ht.s.. ..H... : nr fsbss'lf
% Q rli.s ..H.asH Uasrt EHrses oa lrf
taUHr .a .. Ha.f s.4r aEH hIr raf
safst .a f.aa. eaf rror aaa aaar' bali
.ags -lil.s Fi oa .si, 400. ss'asil. a6.
4rf aa .fuH il each raf
D. wHlans ..I. a.s-. CE oH ihs Ter
r' air earEafkt. crop
a. as.. as.'.r ,.' 90 as.
.lrf.. D.. . .HF ."... Ua.I .r.U ia HElf alsu
N aH- sniH il .vi vai,
80 Ela.- Ns--rs,. he-'a llosat.aeao ou
.ri f' .a ...es uu .rr lIH rar.
@afA. aHl. t.Ir sH es.l gaf settle oi calu
slTafrr .-'a. ss-f.a,. aar,-,. d /, ou r.saf
4 t't N.srf bail rfuF aae
'... gr - raf i-s-auiis aal
IU--.f. .-ras ..r'-f 4lar-f circle - al
..aH .. aaN4.sHf NafI.r. fuafirf
l-. L rafaHfh rrur ~ Hslf
sa' tH t.rHf ..lr eco arrlals.
Al Iaa.e H.r... t.nrf. o. 1a lsil .es aud
a saHa.-rr a.sa Hasrr 0r
.aa.r .l .ef llT
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
Notice Of Administrator Sale OF ReaI
Estate.

Notes is hereby givcu Iuat boz pursu'
anec Of a. order Of she C0unis Court r.
the State VI Oregon i0r Havney CouHiy
made and entered the och day FOL. May
1907. IN she matter oi the l. tai- l' /. 2
Ausmus. decras-d, she undersigned t.-
minis,FatoT u said Estate SID. pfH.r-.
- sell iron and after tlv ilia iay Of
June ls07, a. private sale. tor cash suu,
ieci % confirmation oi ttr raid .uglfz
Court All tile right. tii.s aud interest 0
the sAid b = Ausmus a. ihr iimr a' Hi-
death. and all the right, liiis aud .uigr
esi the said Estate has since ao4u.Frl lr
and 70 the south halt u the A0rileesi
quarter and the Northwest quarter FOL.
the Southwest quarter o. Section il
Tp. - south, Range - Easr ~. ~ iu
HArney Couuty Oregon patented
TEKMs OF sALE: Cash ~ I r. gold
coin. Dsed AZ expenss Of pErClaser.
Dated May IN 1907.
T.. l.. ~E1.
Administrator Of the Estate % D.. 3.
Ausmus, deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
A Modern Miracle

"Truiy miraculous seemed tt.
recovery OF Mrs Mo.lis Holt ot .u.-
place. writes J %. e. HrHu.r.
Woodiord. Tenn. she vas .0va-i-
ed by coughing up pus- from her
lungs Doctors declared hs- emo
~ near that her family bad watch
ed by her bedside tor'y.sehi
hours when. at my urgent request
DR., King'- New Discovery was Civ
en- her, with the astonishing RESULT
tha, improvement began. and COM
iinued until she finally completely
recovered. and is q healthy woman
to DAY" Guaranteed cure f,r
coughs and colds. soc and sl.0J
at the City Drug Store. Trial bot
tie free.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29

The Times- Herald will make
this a bargain month iu the way u'
subscriptions and has arranged
10 give ,he semi. WerElv - Loms
Republic free TO all who pas up
Arrears and one year in advance O.
The Times Herald. New sub-cib-
ere who pay In advance wi. also
receive this great national semi
weekly newspaper and family
magazine in the United States
The two papers one year ior s4-
for this month only.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29

Sundays Of each month at a. IN
and .20 p m sabbath school at
10 a. IN. every Sabbath morning.
Preaching services at the Baptist
church every lsi aud 2nd SUNDAYS.
morning and evening Sunday
school every sunday at 1Oa. m.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday
evening The pastor WI preach at
Silver Creek the third SUNDAY Of
the month, aod at Van the 4th sun
day until further notice Rev. A
2. Minaker. Pfsior.
Job priut.uc-The Times Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
Read
This

The Times Herald. the Re
public and any one OF the fol-
lowing papers one year for
S3.OOii paid this month: The
Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal
of Portland. the Weekly San
Francisco Examiner. Thrice
a-Week New York World.
The Times Herald has de-
cid.d 70 make this a bargain
month and offer some excep-
tiouul clubbing rates. Toall
who pay their subscription
one year in advance during
this month We will send the
Twice-a-Week Republic OF 81.
Louis. au entire year Tree.
This will be given new sub
scribers and old ones who re-
new during the month.
The Times Herald. the Re-
public and Weekly Oregonian
one year for S3.0Oii paid this
month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
WANTED - Agen

WANTED - Agents. Hustler
Statesmen. Clerks and everybody
~ho wants TO enjoy a good hearty
laugh 20 send SOC Tor TIN. u
Ag-,ds Worth $50 o. auy irf.
son Who sells goods Tor Hvlu.
II not satisfactory your money
back Circular Tor stamp lbr
DR.. White electric Comb Co., prca.
tur. III
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29

Our new book entitled 40 MoSEY
MAKIS5 lpEAs b. worth its weight IN
gold 20 eycFy mau who wants 70 start =
legitimate paying mail order business
lt tells SOU what 90 DO and how % do
d, succrs-fully send a. 50c today
and Ne vii. send you ihe book. aud a
valuable al6ith s. louFuai % yeai tree
CENTrE, PuHLIsuis a.. ,oX 7a.
hCErN ..AIf 'tNN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29

WANTEu -TEUsTwoRTHY NES AMI
gONEN O. travel and advertise for old
established house Of solid hncanial
standing Salary s7so year and e1-
peuses, al payable in cash. No csavas-
sing required Give references aud en-
close .elf addressed .'amped envelope
Address Manager 355 CaKion Bldg
Chicago
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
NO TREsPAssING

Notice is hereby gwen that huut-
ing aud shooting upon the enclosed
lands Of the American Land & Live
Stock Co. is strictly forbidden.
Any person or persons fonnd huri-
ing or trespassing will be prosecuted
TO the full extent OF the law
+. b HUI
Ranch Manager
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29

s25 RewArd-Ths Bio, Mi Rap.
ID Transit Co will give s2i rvWara
for the arrest and conviction OF thr
parties who removed straps aud
other property from one OF the
COACHES ou the mountain.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
NOTICE

Being unable TO give OUT personal
attention to the collection Of the ao.
counts due us, the same have been
placed with Mr.. c. r. Leonard A
year having elapsed since the dis
solution Of co-partnership 3 prompt
settlement Of the same is requested.
MARsDEN & GKAEY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
ontario-Burt'
Stage Lime

Leaves Burns daily inr
at $50 q m. Arrives a, Rp.
IL from Ontario at Bpm.
The only through passeu,|
transfer route from Burns
railroad.
First-class accommodated
good eating stations at coul
distances along the route.
S. S. WILLIAMS, Gen. Mo-
Drewssy, d
L. Woldenberg Jr, Agent.
Burns, d
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
NO TREsPAssING.

Hunting is forbidden upon my
place al iuing Burns. Trespass-
- Wil be prosecuted
c II. NOEGTLN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29

Job priniiug-Thr l'imrs-H Herald.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
Every


Livery pain N the breast, dill
hcult breathing, pslpitation,
fuI-eTing or dizzy spel. means
tha- your heart IS sIraining IL
self IN Us effort 10 keep in
mo-iJD. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain iron over
eXer-.oE or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
Of the heart, and il will stop
Relieve -his terrible strain az
once with Dr. Miles Heart
Cure. Il inyigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
hear- action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
Dr. Miles Heart Cure.
- suffered terribly with heart dis
ease Rave been treated ~
e.-eleai pAs a.1ia4s lo- my trouble
clan iI Memphis. Who cillEed that
I had lTo.ay % the heart Pie pat
tLe a-rlT Qr me. and lu c0unectlon
with L.s medicine he came EszF max
ing q ln-sl u me- Some time beiore
fa-a q Dir. Young. q ST Louis Was
ln our town he saw my condition.
and Tec1mmended DT. Niles Heart
Cure % me. ] gave u little attention
rll uy return from Memphis. when
J concluded % trE a. and am pleased
70 say three bottles cured me
CHARLES GOODRICH
carltnerav.lle. Mc.
Or. Niles Heart Cure 10 soid ~
your druggist. VINO will guarantees that
the trst bottle Will benefit N Il falia
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29
Burns - Diamond
Stage Line
J. Z. HARPER. Pop,.

Leaves Burns every Monday, wednes.
day and Friday for Diamond. Conn.c,.
WIN ths Andrews-Denio stage, making
Tue most direct aud quickest route 10 an
points south aud the new gold aslds Of
DYKE and other northern Nevada points
.areiul attention given to passengers
ana ise'eht For particular information
apply 10
O. W. DEISEwArER, Agent
burns, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-29

uesurr o. ht .aaa5l e,s-1 .sroai enc
rolrh wrIrsIs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16
PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Bryan Holds Him Up as an Exponent
of Democracy.

Boston, March 16.-The Democratic
state committee gave dinner in hon
or of William ]. Bryan. Among the
guests was George Fred Williams of
Boston, who in a speech referred to
Mr.. Bryan as the acknowledged lead
er of the national Democratic party
Speaking directly to Mr.. Bryan, he
said:
81 have no right, sir, to place you in
the position of a candidate for office
until you have authorized it, but take
no undue advantage of my position
and believe / represent the sentiment
OF the MasSa chuSettS Democracy when
1 say that the success of our parts
rests upon your shoulders whether you
will it or not.
IF President Roosevelt abides by
his refusal to become a candidate, no
Republican, unless he be more radical
than the president, can prevent the
election of William Jennings Bryan to
the presidency"
An address by Mr.. Bryan followed.
Taking up the story that he wrote the
Democratic platform in 1896 Mr.:
deserved little of the credit. but he
had had more to do with the platform
of 1900.
81 think" said Mr.. Bryan. that if
we had had a vote unpurchased and
unintimidated in 1896, 1 would have
been elected by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Il shall not discuss the amount Of
against US the largest corporation fund
that was ever used in a campaign
No one, he said, rejoiced more than
he did in the vindication that has
come to Democratic ideas. far dearer
to him than any office was the triumph
of the things for which they had been
fighting.
And I rejoice" added Mr.. Bryan.
that 1 never lose an opportunity to
thank the president for what he has
done. The president was one of my
opponents. No one every used harsher
language than he did toward our
cause. Yet / want no man to anttcl-
pate me in hearty commentator of
anything he does that 1 believe is
right. ar-
1.-THE Republican, party has been in
power for ten years, with undisputed
rule We find the Republican party
not so popular today. The party has
gone on the toboggan slide SO that it
has lust one man whom it regards as
popular enough to be the candidate for
president Why is it that the presi-
dent alone has escaped the paralysis
has that fallen upon all the rest?
There is only one explanation and that
is his popularity is due to his following
Democratic doctrine
Mr.. Bryan charged that the slump
in stocks, of which the men In high
finance complained. was caused by the
very men who are now complaining.
"If / NAV venture a prediction" he
added II would say that in the fight
that is coming the Democratic party
will be looked upon as the protector of
the small investor against the manipu-
lation of the sharks that have obtain
ed power in Wall street"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16
HEAVY SELLING.
1t Causes the Wheat Market to
Open Weak.
Corn Followed in Movement
Toward Lower Prices.
ADVANCE IN STOCKS.
An Upward Tendency Shown
All Along the Line.
Cattle Are Steady and Hogs a
Shade Lower.
ADVANCE IN STOCKS.

Chicago, March 16-WHEAT-Th wheat
market opened weak today on a heavy
selling movement. The May option sold
down to 7oAc, which was the low price for
hgeral receipts in the northwest and ex-
cellent weather for tn movement of the
crop in the northwest and southwest May
wheat opened shade lower to 1s@Ac
I5Ac. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 432 cars.
The demand improved in the last half
of the session and prices became steady.
The close was steady with May Ac at
755sG75zc.
CORN-The corn market opened steady,
but prices soon declined because of local
receipts which were above the estimated
the crop May opened a shade to BqAc
higher at 45 to 451sc and declined to 445sc.
After selling down to 4412c, slight ad-
vance was made. The close was steady
with May down 1sQAc at 4a4c.
sOATS-The oats market opened weak
because of local receipts which were con-
siderably above expectations May oats
opened a shade to A@3sc lower at 1880,
sold down to 3914QS97sc and then up to S9ss
PROVISIONS = Provisions were weak
because of a decline in the price of live
hogs. May pork opened unchanged to 10c
$15.55. Lard was down to TIC at $1,000
9.021A and declined to s8291a. Ribs opened
to TIC lower at $S.7212 to $S.75 and sold
off to sS.65.
WHEAT-Cash::: No. red. 74d74a4c;
No red 7SGl74c; No. 2 hard, 73d76c; No.
hard. 651sG73c; No. l. northern. 7e@S5c;
No. ditto 79GS4c; No. spring. 75@83c.
CORN-No. ., nothing doing; No. 8, 42Q
OATs-No. 2, Ale; No 9, 4o1zc
RYE-Close: Cash, Csc.
BARLEY-Cash, 65Q72c.
FLAX, Glover and Timothy, nil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16
New York Stocks.

Wall St. New York March 16.-STOCKS
Prices continued their upward course IN
rise was violent in many of the oroni.
nent issues There was a scattering or
losses among less conspicuous stocks. Ma
tional Lead rose 80 points, Great North
ern Ore certificates "a points, N T. Cen
points, Reading IL points, Northern Pa
cific IL points, L. P. and U. S. Steel N
points and ST. Paul, Amalgamated Cop
per, Republic Steel and General ELECTRIC /
point. Reactions followed the opening
dealings, running from 1 to IA points in
several of the active stocks.
The market closed existed and irregular.
Prices went off slightly on realizing after
the appearance of the lpnk statement,
but squeeze of shorts followed which re-
suited in buoyant upshoots. Union Pacific
jumped S15 Smelling IA, Reading 59s.
Northern Pacific. st. Paul, Great North
ern preferred Great Northern Ore certifi-
and Southern Pacific. Pennsylvania u S.
Steel preferred Amalgamated Copper and
others or upwards.
There wer some sudden relapses in the
late dealings on profit taking, followed
some rallies.
The active stocks met immediate sup
port after the setback but there was
sprfnkling of liquidation in other quar-
tiers. Congested buying orders in Union
Pacific Reading, St. Paul ,AtchiSon and
AmaIgamated Copper caused a steady
rally in these stocks to above the first
prices and the rest of the list followed.
The largest gains in the first hours bust
soiidated Gas AZ. Brooklyn Transit 81,
2a[. Northern Pacific G.erat NORTHERN
preferred Atchison, Union Pacific. ROCK
island preferred and Central Leather
Western, United States Steel and Central
7 Gather