davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
Closing Quotations.


At the close of the stock market the fol-
owing stocks had changed in price since
lbove quotations. there being no change
n balance Of the closing prices:
Amagamated Copper, 56A.
Am. Car & Foundry. 32E
American Locomotive AN
American Smelling, S3h.
American Smelling pfd, a.
Anaconda 35A.
Baltimore & Ohio. S6N
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 43&
Canadian Pacific. 1915.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 80
Chicago Great Western, g.
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul, 1857
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 16k.
Consolidated Gas. 95A.
Denver and Rio Grande, 81.
Erie, common, 1875
General Electric, 116
Great Northern, preferred, 1271h.
Louisville and Nashville. 100.
Mexican Central 162s.
Mo, Kansas K Tex, COM. 29L
National Lead A..
Norfolk & Western, 6S.
Northern Pacific 1254.
N. Y. Airbrake, 1O19s.
Pennsylvania r. r.. 11Sk.
Pressed Steel Car, 2o1k.
Reading, 917s.
Rock Island. com. 15M.
SIoss Sheffield Steel. 40
st. l. & San Fran. I'd pfd.. 80.
Southern Pacific. 1875.
Southern Pacific, pfd., 1O91a.
Southern Railway. pfd., 4SR
Union Pacific, 124h.
L. s. Rubber. pfd., S61a.
U. S. Steel 25Hs
U. S. Steel, pfd. s64.
Wabash, pfd, II.
Western Union, 30.
BONDS.
United States Steel SIS. 93A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. October 1O-American securi-
ties opened weak and below parity. Later
the market steadied somewhat. and at
noon prices ranged from y below, to =
above yesterdays New York closing.
London Closing Stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10

Citizens of Peoria Heights, a suburb of
Peoria, ILL.,, tore up 100 yards Of the tracks
of the Peoria Railway Company Tuesday:
and threats were made of blowing I'D the
company's barns and a viaduct The
trouble grew out of franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
The World of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bank
ers and brokers. 141e F street. members
New York Stock Exchange Washing
ton Stock Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10

b0 tltVef, 1teddy, . 7-I6d. per oUhce.
Money. 2Aa2H per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 9Ma3 1919 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market for
three-month bills IL 4 1-16s+H per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
CURB QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by B. R. Chapman Co. "a p
Chapman. manager, members New YORK Stool
EXCHANGE. 1901 Il st. NV 80 oeVSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10

the patient sleeps well. eats a hearty
breakfast, but about church time the at
tack comes on and continues until serv-
ices are over In the morning. The pa
tient feels easier and eats hearty din
ner. In the afternoon he feels better and
is able to walk talk politics and read the
Sunday papers: he eats a hearty supper.
but about church time he has another at
tack and stays home. He retires early.
sleeps we'll and awakens Monday morn
ing refreshed and ready to go to worL.
and does not have another attack OF the
disease unlu the following Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
long CHANCES
WIN five RACES
---
Only One Favorite Finishes in
Front in the Days
Card.
----------
DON ENRIQUE WINS FEATURE
DON ENRIQUE WINS FEATURE

JAMAICA. N. T., November 1.-Do1
Enrique. a 6 to l shot. won the
Ravenswood handicap, six furlongs, at
Jamaica to-day. Momentum set q fast
Lace to the stretch, when Don Enrique
moved up and won under a drive by
half a length Summarizes:
First race-selling, for three-year-
olds and up, six furlongs-Frank Lord
Go to u first. East End &c to i, place.
second, Plantfoule (evcn,. to show
third. Time, 1:t41 -5
Second race-seiliug. two-year-olds
five and n half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bar
rett G. to ~ first. bellwether Is to
2. place) second, Miss Delaney "a to s.,
to show third. Time, 1907.
Third race-sclling, three-year-olds,
and upward, one milo and a six
tcenth-Merry England e to ~ first,
Royal Lady Il to 9. place) second.
Troublemaker e to 5, to show third.
Time, 1.473-5.
cap. for three year-olds, six furlongs-
Don Enrique Is to ~ first, Momentum
(cven llace) second. Faust q to 5.
to show) third. Time 1:13 "a.
Fifth race--handicap for all ages.
one mile and siSteenth-Pins and
Needles a to - first, Castlewood c.
to 1, place. second. Danoscara Il to
| 2, to show third. Time. 1:4s 49,.
| Sixth race-selling. for ftllies and
geldings, five frrlongs-Youthful I'll
| to 81 first Marian Louise (even, place)
second, Tilekilns q to /, to show)
third Time, 1903 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
LIVELY SKATING CONTESTS.

Taylor and Harley Win Races and
Crowds Sees Pretty Exhibition.
The skating rink at lakewood last
night was back in its old quarters in
the Horse Show Building. and an i'm
mense crowd was out to enjoy the
quartette OF attractions. which the
management had provided for the en-
ter,a!nment OF their patrons. TheN big
skating floor has been relaid. and is
put down differently from what 1t WAS
before. The turns have been raised
nearly foot. and those skating last
might were unanimous In their praise
of the floor sss 1t is now.
Che special events were very in
terest,ng. Taylor easily defeated Ford
and Frazer in the one mile race. Time,
a:lo. Harley defeated Figg In an
eight lap event. Neale. the Petersburg
skater. did not show up, SO Figg took
his place.
In an exhibition OF fancy skating
Miss Alma Evans and Mr.. Mozea put
on an excellent turn, comparing ia
vorably with many of the professional
performers who have appeared here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
Battle Between Princeton and Indians
One of the Most Interesting.

Battle Between Princeton and Indians
One of the Most Interesting,
NEW YORK, November Don't be
foolish enough to bet 8 to I that the
Indians will defeat the Tigers. Re-
member Princeton,is never a long shot
on the gridiron. and the above odds, at
which some wagers We're made along
broadway yesterday. are hazardous to
say the least. Even 2 to is pretty
good price to lay against an Orange
and Black eleven.
New York has been quick to appre-
ciate the fact that the Princeton
Indian game at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow promises to be the most In
teresting OF the season. Every one OF
the reserved seats has been sold, and
Q little speed will be required to get
4 seat in the blachers. Fully $4,000
people will DO on hand to witness the
massacre or the palceface eleven, but
there may be a surprise.
Among other important games to-
day are the following:
Virginia VS.. Sewanee, at Norfolk.
Pennsylvania vs.. Lafayette. at Ph1la-
delpRta, &
Michigan vs., Vanderbilt, at Nash
Vile,
Randolph Macon VS.. Hampden-sid-
ney. at Fsrmvllle. NJ
Richmond College VS.. Washington
and Lee, at Lexington.
y e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
WAN HELD Up AND
ROBBED IN ROOM
w. T. Williamson Reports Loss
of $2o3 to Police Charles
Schraeger Arrested.

Charles schraeger. white, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on the
charge of holding up and robbing w
T. Williamson, OF No. 16os East Broad
street, OF s2O3 In cash. The arrest
was made. by Sergeant Wiltshire and
Detective Folkes. who are now look
ing for Lou Collins. an alleged accom-
'plice of Schraeger. :.
The hold-up and robbery occurred N
was in progress, Williamson himself
remembers very little OF the affair. and
is no, able to help the police much IN
their Investigation.
Schraeger could not be seen lasi
night and, therefore, his version Of
the affair could not be learned. 1t Is
said that Williamson who Is man OF
fitty-odd years Of age. has been robbed
before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
HUNTERS FAIL TO
CAPTURE BRUSH
The Virginia-Carolin Associa
ton Unable to Overhaul
Graveyard Fox.
PARTY FOLLOW CHASE

CHASE CITY, VA, November LA
large number OF sportsmen turned out
for to days hunt. when sneed & Over
lbey's handsome pack OF hounds took
the field. Fifteen couples were trotted
out as the faint flush OF rosy dawn
stinged the eastern sky. Forty riders.
alert and eager, followed the whimper-
ing hounds as they trailed and circled
and worked out the track. Nine ladies'
were riding for the brush and the pin
which Mr.. George G.. Jefferson. of Rich
mond. offers for the brush won In the
longest chase. They were Mrs. j. i.
Twitty, Buffalo, n. ": Miss Otelia
Harvey. Amelia, Va: Mrs. l.. G. Moody,
Ron Air. Va; Mrs. smithers, Norfolk,
va: Miss Ben walker, Mecklenburs'
Miss Wilson, Miss Jones. Warrsntor,
NJ c., Miss Plummer Newpor. news
and Mrs. w. T. Hughes, The Mecklen-
burg.
Willy Gray the CURRY.
When the fox got up. the crowd was
ardent and excited and pressed the
MACY very close. For an hour and
half of pretty running. broken only
BIZ occasional short checks. when the
willy gray doubled or the crowd over
rode the track excitement, ran high.
About eight straight cross-country
riders followed the NJ. II. II. at rat
Ting pace almost on the heels OF the
| ttreless hounds, over stin country
through swamps, forests. plowed neios
and thichets. over fences. bitches and
creeks. down hills so steep that mos
| OF the riders dismounted. and only
the faithful few followed. Those set.
ting the pace were: Mr.. f. w. over
hey, Dr. a. II. Boyd. Mr.. r. D. Barry
Mrs. L. C. Moody, 1.r. II. =. Cooley. MI
Aur, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
| All were well up. however, but IN.
fortunately the pack oyerran the trail
and were never able to pick it VI
again, although they hunted hard FOL
an hour or two more. An old darke.
on the hunt said: Say. boss, don't yor
know You all CANT ketch dat fox
OATS a graveyard fox, and dar ain
4 no dog gwinter ketch graveyard fox
OATS what's de matter"
Mr.. Sneed, OF Townsville. part owne
OF this pack, states that he brough
/ them forty miles here to show to MI
4 j. NJ. Bethel. of Danville. whom he re
CARDS as the best Judge OF foxnount
4 in the United States. To-morrow tn
/! Pettus's well-known pack. headed b,
4 the renowned David Crockett. TIL
] warrenton hounds and Mecklenburl
/ hounds will also run.
\ List of Those Riding.
! Among those riding to-day may b
1 mentioned Messrs. Bethel Hurt, Lei
4 and Perkinson. of Danyille; Mr.. JET
(. ferson. Mr.. John G. Sizer, Richmond
Mr. Barry, New York; DR.. Boyd. Yves
/ Virginia. Mr.. Weaver. Ohio: Mr.. an
Mrs Twitty, New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Walker, AR. Lewis, Mr.. Hurt. Mr. VIII
kinson, Mr.. Pettus, AR. Hagan. MI
4 overbey. r. w. Marrow: p. II. Jackson
IDr. II. l.. Burwell. P. H. Afaddux j. F
4 Yokely. II. r. Cody, Is. a. Roberts
Mr.. Devil, Mr.. Tunstall, Mr.. Nicholson
4, A meeting Of all the members of tn
!. lvirgin!a-carolina Fo@ Hunters Asso
|. citation was held tonight to elect ON
cars and settle the affairs Of the as
ISOLATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
Swanson s COURSE
Commended HERE.
Business Men Glad He kept
Out of Conference Of
Governors.
MORE AGITATION u IN n s
Talk Of Rate Compromise Has
No Regard to What Legs
latures Might Do.

Governor Swansons refusal to take
part in "the conference OF Governors"
at Atlanta yesterday has been gem
orally commended and Endorsed by rail-
road and business men iiere. Further
agitation OF the rate question, 1t was
claimed. while settlement ot tle diff
ferences Is pending instlle United States
court would not result in good. hut on
the other hand, might prove harmful
The action OF merchants and manu-
facturers of Wilmington In requesting
Governor Glenn to let the matter drop
seemed to have. struck the Hey note
among people of that class. IA
Whether 1t was due to Ignorance or
other causes, the dispatches sent out
from North Carolina within the past
few days regarding the conferences
We're ludtcrous and far-fctchad, to u
degree. For instance. 1t was said that
the Governors would agree upon q
compromise making tho universal rate
2 Ia cents.
They could do nothing of the kind
without the sanction OF the various
Legislatures. II there was any truth
In the report 1t might be accepted to
mean that the attorneys for some OF
the Southern States are afraid that
they would lose the suits in the.unfted
States Supreme Court. and then gain
nothing in the way of relief. In Viz
I St'ble. d -tMo-CsuL has sfpteI oe
clared:. II was made by the Corpora
| ton Commission, and as the makers
feel sure that II Will stand they would
! hardly agree to make travellers pay
! half a cent more.
Glenn Had No Influence.
1T is a matter OF erecord In North
Carolina that Governor Glenn had
/ eral Assembly. In his message he
advocated fiat rate OF I-2 cents.
TIC radical faction fought for cent?
in the House. and in the end they got
IL la. In view OF the presents state
lof feeling, 1t is doubtful indeed If
the Legislature would give The rail-
roads the benefit of change.
1 Twisted MS to Law,
Some of the North Carolina news
! paper corresp ondents are warm propo
sitions VIII n 1t comes to sending OUT
/ railroad rate news. They have inti-
mated that the Governors ara going
to make effective az or la cent
I rate for interstate travel. That order.
lit So ems. must come from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. They say
! that the new rate will apply to tickets
i sold through South Carolina, In which
state the rate fixed by law is ) cents
La mile. Railroad men say that the
management would not agree to any
plan by which they would voluntarily
i give up half n cent. sss
Regardless OF what might happen
4 at the conferenc In Atlanta. the opin-
lion hereabout was that Governor
i Swanson had acted with comnenda BILE.
/ wisdom when he ieclined to sit at the
\ table and draw cards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE MONDAY.
Annual Meeting ard Election of OM-
GERS Is Set Cor Tint Day.

The annual meetig of ting Virginia
State League of Baseball Clubs will
be had at Murphy's Hotel on Monday
at p NJ. and will attract number
Of the followers OF baseball Some in,
the election OF officers may be men
toned in this category.
1t was rumored yesterday that Pres
ident Jake Wells would probably be
chosen for another term. Whether
the name Of Mr.. c. w. Boyer will he
presented or not is not stated. 1t was
suggested at the close Of the season
that Mr.. Boyer might BIO made presi-
stant!al salary, but this plan appears
to have been abandoned. Mr.. Z. N.
Gregory, the faithful secretary of the
league. will probably be selected for
another term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
yADlSIN Fam SUCCESSFUL.
Minnie TomplSins Wins Tree-for-All
Pace and Possum the Trot.

TSnecalto The Times Dispatch
e SALISBURY. N. c., November -
The initial exhibit of the Yudkin VAL
ley Fair Association was brought to
ia close here at midnight; Tonight, the
in the South this year. The directors
are highly pleased with the results of
the undertaking. and a larger fair next
season is already assured. This was
the closing number OF q series OF
North Carolina fairs. The result of the
races this afternoon follows:
2:24 trot--Winnsr. Postum. driven by
Tom Cannon. Of Washington. Time,
3.22 la. Purse, $500.
Bree-for-all pace-Winner, Minnie
Tompkins, driven By Henry Reaves,
$500.
The attendance was largo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL IS WINNER.
McGuire,s School Football Team Pla;
Strung Game, But Lose.

Strung Game, hut Lose.
The football, team of the Richmond
High School yesterday afternoon de-
feated the team from McGuire's School
in pretty game at Broad Street Park
before an enthusiastic crowd by a score
OF IL to o. The defeated team was out
weighed by the High School. but both
We're well coached and gave a clever
exhibition OF the game. The Mcguire
boys put UP q hard and fast game.
and once had the ball on the High
School one-yard line; but the High
School held for downs and got the
ball.
The High School eleven duplicated
Its clever play seen in the game with
Richmond Academy. and almost dupli-
Gated the score. save that Chambers
yesterday kicked both goals. The VIC
tors scored one touchdown in each
half During the remainder Of the
play the ball was kept near. midfeld.
and punting was frequently resorted to
by each side. Both teams played eX-
Icellently, and the game was unusually
clean. AS pretty tackllng was done
in this prep. school game as has been
seen in any of the big games. and tho
finer points Of play were as we'll en-.
emplified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
PANAMA CANAL LOCK PROBLEM.
EnEincers Working OH the 1sthmus.
Not to be More Than 125 Feet Wide.


WASHINGTON, D. c.. October "a
Colonel Sibert. one of the engineer
officers attached to the 1sthnian Canal
Commission. who is now in this coun-.
try on short leave of absence, and
Civil Engineer Rosseau, the naval
member OF the commission. who came
to Washington last week to sound the
authorities as to the proposals q,
broaden the canal locks to meet naval
next Friday on their return to the
isthmus. The exact dimensions of the
projected locks have not yet been fin
ed, but the officers OF the commits
sion. with their expert assis tarts are
now engaged on the isthmus in work
ing out this problem. It is said that
none OF the projects SO far considered
contenlplates the widening Of the locks
to more than 125 feet. which is be-
lieved to be ample to meet the needs
lof maritime construction for many
Years to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
THE SUPREME TEsT

ton whom the roads are at their worst;
50 now is tho eritisal time fora winter
ramble or drive through, the grounds
OF Forest Lodge. a wagoEette at Glen
Eliza alta quarter before o, and you
may return to IstchmondH at q quarter
past 10; or a pleasant return may be
made by the noon train OH the electric
n road 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Acadsray-aIaude Adams In "Peter PAM
Biiou-IIanion's "Superbas."
MISUNDERSTANDING Rink.
At the Bliou.

..His Terrible Secret; or. The Man Men-
key" written by Charles Z. Blaney. will be
seen at the N3i3ou next week. Mr. Dave
Kline. who Is we'll known in this city. Is
nenag ing the show.
HanIon Bros ".superba" Will close the en-
gagement at the Bijou tonight, after matt
nee and night performances The sold
OUT sign has been hung out at every per-
fermance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
E'ortunat,

Fortunate
waiter. these are very small oysters"
yes sir.''
..snd they don't appear TO be fresh,
Then it's lucky they're small. ain't IL.
str2'--Punch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02

GEORGETOWN BASEBALL. 3. ]. !.
Fine Schedule Has Been Arranged for
Next Sens6n's Games.
WASHINGTON. d. c., November i -
The Georgetown University base ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
Careless naudie.

Al.ce-Last night nt dusk Maud found
a burglar in her room. 4,
Edith-Did she catch him?
A!ice-No. That girl is always letting
men slip through her tingers.--Town and
Cnuntry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02

schedule wps given out last evening.
Eughea spniiing. II all of the games
scheduled ere pulled off the follow
trs OF the Blue and Gray will be treat
ed to some live baseball. as games
have been ARRANGED with the strongest
teams In the country. such
az Princeton. Yale, Harvard, Cornell
and PENNSYLVANIA and othsrs of great
prominence. Holy Cross will come
here 10 plGy. ond as these two teams
are CONSIDERED strong rivals. much
.irterts, viii be taken in this game.
Amherst will be another new visitor
to this city. and will meet George
to%n on April I'd, this being their first
Southern trip. The schedule follows
March e1--Maryland Aggles at
Georgetown.
March 25-catholic University at
March as-william and Mary at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
.Aurtiol1 Scales, future Daps.
BY Sutton & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

f3ss-5, by SUTTON u Co.. IN
Real Estate Aucttoneers
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
THIRTY LOTS IN THE PLAN OF
WEST EIGfiLAND.'t
(Adtoining Highland Parkl
COMPRISING q WHOLE .gLoGK.,. A md e
BOUNDED BY GLADSTONE md
BANCROFT AVENUES. AND
NAPOLEON STREE
In execution Of cestain; deed Of
trust to the undersigned, dated October
AZ. 1902. recorded in y. 3. 1655"R, page
,A36. and a decree OF the Henrtco Cir
cult Court entered on the lhthsday OF
October. 1907, I shall offer for sale at
public auction, upon the premises, o. se
MONDAY, NOVEMBER q 1907,
at 1850 o'clock p. NJ. the praperty
above described. These lots are high.
dry and level. within a shout distance
of the street car line. and adjoinin:s
1 Hi 9Th land. Park. where there has hesits
so much activity In the last few years
in the erection of mice private IRE :! ~
fdences.5
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF suit
and sale, and the sum OF sa,l20, with
Interest on $4,000 from october , s..
1908. to day OF saie; the balance IN
equal instruments at six and twelve
months, with interest added, secured
lby trust deed upon the PROPERTY. &
FRANK IT,, SUTTON, Trustee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
CAPT. ALkiRE HOME
FROM CAMP PERRY
Had Fine Time, Lots of Trouble and
Lots ot F-7.

Captain Frank T. Alkire returned
home yesterday morning from CamN
Perry. where he was in charge Of the
Arizona rifle team. The captain has
a string of interesting stories to tell
about the encampment but they are OF
the sort that need to be related at
first hand to be real good for TO print
them in a great family newspaper
might jar the finer sensibilities Of
some Of the readers. They concern
the securing OF transportation FOR the
troops and the frequent fights with
railroad men. wordy fights. OF course,
to get what the soldiers thought was
properly coming TO them. In Kansas
City the captain found it necessary To
hold back a limited train ten minutes
to get the baggage of his men, which
had been overlooked by soma subor
dinaet or transfer man. The captain
happened to have L. :. authority and
Il pun with the railroad man higher up
and got what he wanted after threat
ening 10 whip the conductor. At Camp
Perry a special agent Of the Lake
Shore line was stationed TO assist the
regular agent Of the little village in
handling the troops. All manner Of
mix-ups occurred. The special agent
IS a fine gentleman, says Captain Al
kire, but he had little 10 work with and
could not handle the higher officials in
Cleveland and elsewhere as ne had ex-
pected to do in making special car
convenienccs, etc. That is, he couldn't
at first but he did later after a lot of
trouble which cost him his temper. He
had to curse each shooting team in
order as it appeared and relieve him
self then get good natured, take up
the wires or the telephone and straight
en- things out. They all parted friends
but the special agent said he never
wanted to see another soldier as long
as he lived.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
COBALT CENTRAL.

Rumors 81 an important movement
in Cobalt Central have led TO Il rise of
oN or 10 points in the stock within the
last ten days. This advance was ac-
celebrated by a rush of the shorts 10
cover, although the English s, indicate.
OF which the Earl of Chesterfield is the
head. placed some Of the largest orders
ia the local market.
As matter of fact all the Cobalt
stocks have improved intrinsicalIy as
a result of the development work in
that camp during the summer. Some
OF the leadiDg companies VIII begin
the operation Of their concentrated
plants at an early date. \ pioneer IN
this regard is the Cobalt Central Mines
company, which controls some of the
richest property i'm the Canadian camp.
Although one Of the newest OF the pro-
ducing mines. the Cobalt Central has
50 systematiZed its Development work
that it viii be among the first TO put
into operation the economical and la