davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
BIG RED APPLES TO FLORIDA
Wenatchee Valley Apples Viii Be Exhibited
at State Fair
receptacles

A portion of the Wenatchee valley
apple exhibit is to be sent to Florida
to be exhibited at the state fair which
is to be held at Tampa, Florida, in
February.
The manager of the Florida fair has
written Secretary Monroe of the Spo-
kane chamber of commerce that he
desires TO secure a fine exhibit of APP
pies from the Washington apple coun-
try. Since the extensive advertising
Spokane has received by reason Of the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18
HORTICULTURAL CONGRESS
Prize Winning WenatChee Valley Apples
viii Be Exhibited

The first National Horticultural Con-
gress is in session all this week at
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The larger exhibits are from Wash
ington and Idaho. Exhibits are made
from sixteen states. To the the fruit
already on the ground is to be added
the prize-winning apple display of the
Wenatchee valley at the National APP
pie Show which has just closed at Spo-
kane. Spokane is making the strong
est bid for the next show, outside of
Council Bluffs, the other candidates
being Des Moines, St. Joseph, Mo-,
and Kansas City, Mo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18

His exhibit produced startling and
beautiful effect of bars of gold, red
and russell. The yellow, golden color
comes from the boxes of Yellow New
town Pippins, Grimes Golden, and
Winter Bananas. The red and russell
effects from the gorgeous massing OF
Jonathans, Rome Beauties, Delicious,
Arkansas Blacks, Winesaps, and Spit
zenberg Esopus. All these apples,
stretching a length of $50 feet down
the main building, makes an exhibit
hard to surpass.
H. S. Simmons, one of the oldest
and most successful apple growers of
the Wenatchee valley, also had a car
load exhibit at the show. His exhibit,
$50 boxes, all spread out, 5 boxes high
and % boxes long, all the apples
wrapped in white paper but those used
tie spell the words, "Wenatchee Valley"
which stood out in red apples against a
white ground, four box lengths to make
each letter, made a most attractive ex-
hibit and elected no end of comment.
The exhibit consisted of Ben Davis,
Arkansas Blacks, Roman Stems, Spit
zenberg Esopus, Louvres, White Win
ter Pearmains, Yellow Newtown Pip
pins, Baldwin, Mammoth Pippins, Col
den Russets, Pewaukees, Northern Spy,
Yellow Bellfowers and Lady Apples.
There were seven entries in the car
load exhibits, but we failed to get the
names of all the exhibitors.
The prize-winning Winesaps from
the Wenatchee valley, alone, brought
$3.50 to the owners.
After selling 800 boxes from his
grand prize winning car to Jas. ]. Hill,
Mr.. Koran is said to have received
$4,000 for the balance of the car, thus
realizing only 5000 less than $1,000
for the car. That's going some for
red apples. The competition for this
car among apple buyers was very keen.
Dave Gellatly, secretary of the We
natchee Commercial Club, sold an en-
thusiastic fastener three-quarters of
box out of the clubs exhibit for SIS.
Besides Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon, the states represented at the first
national apple show were New York,
Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Alabama,
Missouri, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Montana, Colorado, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Kansas and Nebraska. Brit
ssh Columbia also had several carloads
On exhibition, and took some prizes.
The people of Spokane have practi-
cally decided to hold a national apple
show in that city every year. While
It is quite likely that a national apple
show will be held in Chicago next year,
Spokane has decided that the real
hing will be pulled off in that city.
Several hundred boxes of the choicest
exhibition fruit has already been packed
and will be hurried to Chicago by ex-
press to be put on exhibition there
Turing the holidays.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-12-18

National Apple Show, the management
of the Tampa exhibition feels that it
would be incomplete without a good
showing of apples from Washington.
A good exhibit is to be forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
AT THE M4NH4TTAY.

The first appearance at MI I1amfnersteiA "pef-
attic establishment of Nine. Schurlann-Henk VIII
take place Monday evening when the popular
German contrsito viii sing AZucena in II Trova-
tore" The cast promises well throughout; II viii
include Nine Russ Leonora. Zenatello as Man
rico and Samnarco the Count. Mr.. Campanini
will conduct this and the other subscription per
formances at the Manhattan this week.
Nine TetrazZni will be heard IN role, Gilda.
'Rigoletto,' Wednesday night the
Saturday matinee. The tile role VIII BE- sung by
Samnaarco. while Bassi viii be the Duke Miss
Mary Garden viii be in Louise" On Friday
Gilbert.
Tales OF Hoffman, with Dalnores Renaud
Daddi and cianoli-Gaett. Mime. de Cisneros ana
Miles Zeppilli. Morchini Trentini in the cast
Will be the popular price Saturday night bill.
Here Is the programme for to-night's concert:
Overture. -Fraacesca Rnini.' Moriacchi
Maestro canpanini.
Ml4. Z KopuirS. I~--0
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

be the Andante Funebra from the third quartet
of Tscnaikowsky. opus 80. in memory OF fcrdlhah"
Lamb as arranged for string orchestra by Gla|u-
now. A light mood will De invited at the coming
concert b, the Introduction TO Act III Of GlaZu-
now's "Raytnonda." The knight. Jean de Bri"nne
returns from a crusade to find Saracen wooinG
Ravnonda his betrothed lie challenges and slayS
the Saracen and yeds Raynonda with g!iiterlns
ceremony. which GlaZunow's music duly celebrates
The "Valse Trste' OF Sbeiius. already popular III
many European concert rooms Will have hrSt
hearing here next Thursday. and so will charac-
teristic episode from Rachmannows opera, "Aleko-'
A cortAge from RimsIsy- korsakow's "Mladd' Will
bring the concert 10 end with the note OF pomp
and 6aycty.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
THE WEEKLY MUSICAL CALENDAR.
St tNDSl.

Carue sie Hall 3 y. m. concert Of th- New iotN
S.mphgnv Society: Metropolitan Opera House. $50
n m nopular operatic concert; Manhattan Opera
House $50 u. m. popular operate concert.
MONDAY.
Manhattan Opera House \ m. Ital1ah opera
first appearance this season Of Mine Sctumann
lIeink III Trcvatore''. Metropolitan Opera Hous'.
Italian opera. Don Giovanni: Broadway Theatft.
) D m. first performance IN English OF 4 Niennese
operetta. The Waltz Dream, Thirteenth street
Presbyteriau Church. Sf5 p. free organ recital
by Mrs Gertrude F: Mex eliat.
TUESDAY.
Mendessohn Hall. = m. p;anoforte re.!,ai 9y
Harold Bauer Hall Columbia OniN"rslty- 80
u m plsnoforta recital by Professor Cornei'ps
Rdbner: Mcndelssolln Hall. s:l5 p. m: meeting OF
The MacDowell Association: Christ English tIVang"i-
zeal CHURCH. Brooklyn, SID p. m. free organ Ie
c!tal by Henry : Schwetzer.
WEDNESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House. p. m. lta9n oi''aS;
'Manou Iescaut'': Manhattan Opera House.
D. m Italian opera, first appearance OF NINE
'retrazzinl in ''Higoetto Mendelssohn tiaiis -
n M song recital BY Nine. Niessen- stone: $40
y M r,ian5forts recital by Miss Mani shoert+id'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
casT or "A W.I.TZ DREAM..
MIR. MACDoWELLS COMPOSITIONS.

TWO items may proftably be added to the sketch
OF the life and work or Edward 4. MacDowell.
which appe tred In this journal last Friday the day
after his death. They the list Of his published
compositions and 4 record OF the first performances
OF his larger works ! New York. The latter has
been extracted from the records OF The Tribunes
musical editor. whose term Of service this jour
nal covers more years than Mr.. MacDoweITs ere
ative career. and who watched his progress with
more than ordinary interest from the beginning
though (candor compes the statemenD without
putting the wildly extravagant estimate upon his
/ compositions that may BE- read in some quarters.
In the early days OF his sojourn in Germany Mr..
MacDCweu wrote many works which he afterward
destroyed The first eight of his numbered works
were among these Following is a complete list
Of his published compositions. with and without
opus numbers:
WORKS WITH OPUS NUMBERS.
@p 10 FIJI First /, mG4srn s11 suite q, 40 for planOforte
np- i3-trrluie ard Fugue for Yianoforte
op l5First concerto. in minor. fog pianofOrte and
0p iGIserenata FOR pianoforte
op 1.-Two fantastic pieces FOR concert use for piano
Op. lS-BarcaroHe In and humoreske \ piano
0p. 1a-walI Idyen. Tor pianoforte.
& & RSTs f0s atr III r. Sr n2nds for piano
op, 22~'iIani,et and ophea." two poems for or
op. 2a~second pano'orte anl
GP. > Four compositions for planoforte.
orchestra
op. 97-rhrse songs for N chorus.
3p. 2s-SIN 81 & idyls ate aIter ,iost9s & for pianoforte
0P ,-rne rSracens and Lively aida twS fras
Ss G i '9s poe S"s after Ss n for OS The Danaor,e
Op. a2-Four little poems for p.an0forte.
Op. Romance, for viooncello. with orchestral
op, Etude de concert. pianotorte
on IS 'Nlaroneties.' little pieces piano
0p. ~ Twelve studies the pranoforte.
Op. +0-Six love
OPP OPP tsGS ts- 'S%t' %a l. GF Tor "at ortass5ra ssa-
p 0p- ta-Pwo NSTthern songs & .., FOR MIXED @ chorus
0p ts-Sensa - sonata !faslea 'Noysaeer y Tor piaaoforte
Op. +7-EIght
0p ts-sseond - @ Indian suite tor 9Fshestra
op. S9-SeSond sonata ia Eroisa,, for planoforte
op 52-Three ehoruses. for male voices
% 0P chSsss ch0r"ses for for s male yo,cs yoiss.
/ op. 55-"sea Pieces for pianotorte.
op. 5T-Third sonata. Morse for piauofOrts.
op 69-Fourth sonata. Kettle" for pianofort.
op 6i-'FiresidS Tales for planotorte
J Op G2-"Ne~ England Idyls. for pianofortc.
WORKS WITHOUT OPUS NUMBERS
Two songs from Thirteenth Century, for male
Six pieces after by J. 8 Bach for piano
forte,
Technical exercises for the pano:Orte Owo books).
! Columbia College songs.
Many transcriptlons OF Cfavecin music.
FIRST PERFORMANCE IN NEW YORK
Msrn in s. mss ss %san ,Gn w
Stucken: Hamlet November Is. 1881. Van der
1855 Van der srdcken American Concert suite for
9P I nr ~ lss
plete). December "a 1904 philharmonic Society.
es Em p.nr ps sDs Die gesSn.
Aaa TebEy.Ty 1ss7 Ansrs.n symDnon{ orVa..
March g. 1esa ghemAs Concert. ThsedeFs ThemaA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
GENERAL NOTES.

The newly formed Brooklyn Grand Opera Com
pany. which Will sing Gounod's Faust" at Asso-
citation Hall. the evening OF February % is an
organization of some Ia church singers led by Mr.
Carl Fique 1t is the outgrowth of successful per-
formances of Mozarts The Magic Flute" in 1906.
and of Flotow's Martha" some two months ago.
under the auspices of the Allied Arts Association.
In Faust" the Marguerite win be shanns Cum
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
Timely Musfcal Comment
Four Conductors Opera House-schumann-
Heink's First Appearance q the Manhattan.

Mile n MoT!chini.
N. =
Vissi d'Arte ''Tosca' t'uccinl
\. AgOstnelh -,..-
'Dinorah'' AeFerpee'
Entire Manhattan Opera House Orchestra and Chorus
II Ceofonte Eampanin
Intcrriss.on.
Inhamatus ''Sabst .-.--..-....-- -Rossini
Nine. G. chorus and orchestra ~
Evening star ''TannhaIser wagner
NJ. Mario AnCona. ,,.
Batti-Batti. Don Giovanni Alozd''
N ZeppuH ,-u
Aria Simon BocraBegra' e'u
III Nittorio ATimond- -,
Nine Bressler-G Ganoli
Neapotan Songs
ru'4a4i0e Vi '"0 "'sN '' Masseuet
NJ Armand Crsbbe. .o,
fal go. ~
tierville- Reache
Baccanae Samson Daiah' .SaiI'-'Aeii'
Conductor. NJ Paren.
At the piano, NJ Charter y,r.au
Crahbe.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
OPERETTA.

At the Broadway Theatre the latest muSlcI'
importation from Vienna. A Waltz Dream Fin
\ValZertraun' will be presented FOR the HrSt
time 10 morrow evening. The music is by oscar
Straus and Joseph w Herbert il responsible Tor
the English adaptation from the original book by
Felix D1rrnnann and Leopold Jacobson A
Waltz Dream TO give II its English title. has
for a tweIvemonth captivated Vienna and IS stu
4 reigning success in that city. Both plot anu
music are said 10 be characteristically Niennese
strauss score IS said to be musicaly deHght1uI
and the waltz as alIuring and brilliant as any
composition that came from the faciIe ana
Uuasterful zen Of oscar Strauss famous prede-
cessor Johann. The plot in few words mas TO
do with the marriage Of Princess Helene. daughter
of an Austrian prince. The latter is in debt. and
can get no money from the burgomasters until
s,r,ndson &c horn to lin He marries his
daughter To an obscure Viennese officer. though
there were plenty OF eIigibles in the court The
officer dare not refuse but makes up his mind 10
ffirt and act generally IN a way that will secure
his speedy release On his wedding night the
strains of a Viennese waltz float into the room
and he is of To find The music comes from
a beer garden. and the prince consort flr's
desperately with the conductor of the womaa's
orchestra. Things look bad for the princess for
a time. but she finally wins her husband back
There are said to be many pretty musical numbers
in A Waltz Dream. and most OF them are either
written in volse time in that dashing style so
Characteristic OF the typical Niennese operetta-
~
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

of the musical department OF Columbia University.
Cornelius Rubncr, professor of music at the uni
versity. will play the following programme Of
pianofortc music In Earl Hall next Tuesday after
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

,otn, vvbo will then make her first operatic ap-
nearance George c. Carrie will be the Faust ahc
Forbes Law Duguid the Mephistopheles Great IN
terest is being taken i'll preparing for TINS per
formance. and a large audience Is expected
Tho success Of PaderewskTs seventh tour IN
America shows no diminution since he left Tor tte
West Since leaving Boston on January IN MS
private car. the Magnet he has played IN AKroH
and Cincinnati Ohio Evansville lnd.' o'- LUIS
I,tfcogo yvfnnnee St Paul and Minneapolis In
creased receipts over his last tour seem to be te
rule and he is said to have surpassed the recoro
made in A corresponding number Of concerts three
wears ago
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
TIT R~IDil

Metropolitan Opera House. p m. German "l'Ia'
farewell performance # Heinrich knote. Tam
hauser'', Carnegie Han. S11 =. m, concert i,y tne
Russian SvnThonv Society: Association Han. Brook
Iyu S:15 . m. concert Of vocal quartet composer
Of Mrs Rlier-Kelsey. Janet Spencer, John BaInes
Wells and Frederick Martin.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
CONCERTS, RECITALS.

Walter Damrosch will give second lecture
ciaI at the piano on Debussy's much discussed
opera "Pclleas and Mellsande. Friday after
noon January 81 the Lyceum Theatre. AIr
Damrosch has translated the entire work into Eng
lish and will rece the greater portion while play
Ing the music accompanying the different scenes
lie will also devote some time to an analytical dis
cussion the music which Dcbussy has provided
for this MatteIlincl drama.
Programme Of th. second song recital OF Nine
Won Niessen-Stone Mendelssohn Hall, on
Wednesday afternoon. January -, with Miss Anna
Lockwood at the Piano:
stille sicherheit. .........l
Elm Friedhof. ........
Ilrbten Sich BrIe Franz
ia Du Est Elend.....j
fse5 hl5e sdSmiei s.sSe
Madchen sprIcht .......... ............ Brahms
"a 3s'PliG't Wtni Inn Mich Narzissendurt,
pas Xrrlas-ene MaesdleIn.
Merry Maiden Spring ............ Edward Macpowen
The Kneisel Quartets next programme. on Tues
day evening. February 4. at Mendelssohn Hall.
will comprise Charles NJ. Ioefiers quintet in +.
major. for three viollns. viola and voloncelo.
played from manuscript: Mendelssohn's major
quartet Op. A. No. !. and the pianoforte quartet
Of Brahms in A major. Op. %. The assisting
artists viii be Mr.. Artur Argtewic2 and Mr.. Sigs
mond Stojowsk
Harold Bauer Will give two pianoforte recitals
Mendelssohn Hall Tuesday afternoon jan
uary 2S and Saturday afternoon. February l. His
programme for next Tuesday afternoon follows:
Sonta Eroica Op 50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MacDowe
FanasiestJeke OPP IL, Schumann
Prelude FuEue and Variation op is Cesar Franck
Preiude in D fiat. op Emanuel MOOR
Variations q theme by PaSanfnt. Op Brahms
In the course Of rscisls given under the auspices
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
SATU RDSY.

Metropolitan Opera House, p. M. Italian oP@Ts
III aTlerc dl SlNielia' y. M. Italian opera.
.sialarna Rutterny''. Manhattan Opera House,
L. m Italian opera. Nine. Ieirazzini III .tGs3
ieftn''. ) = m French opera les t0ntes d Ilon-
mann. NIcnteIssohu Hall p M piauotorte r.
citaI By Harold Bauer. 81" = m s'ng Te'ltai
nv Emmy Raabr- ElIre Carnegie Hail. SID =. III,
concert ty tile NV York symphony Society
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
L KIDAl

Manhattan Opera House. = French orera.
Louise. Metropolitan opera House. French opera
Faust first appearance this season or NJ ran
con-. I.yceum Theatre afternoon. illustrated lecture
On 'Pelaas II MeisauIe,'' by Walter Damrosch.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

of the musical department or Columbia University.
Cornelius Rubncr, professor Of music at the uni
versity. will play the following programme Of
pianofortc music In Earl Hall next Tuesday after
|
Toccata and FueIe. Bach TiusiS
Andane spianato ana Po!onase. hopin
s%edis Wedding .soeisrn,ann
Etude in = ia, nnor.......i r.sz,
Rhapsodie Ilongroisr ~ ~
Paraphrase from Die Meistersiug"r'' IS
Mr. Hermann Klein announces that he will give
an evening OF song" in Mondelssohn Hall on
Thursday evening. February l.. The programme
Will consist entirely Of songs by English and
American composers and they viii be sung in
the ycrnacular by Americans born singers. 1t is
gcreraIy conceded that FL glish singing is too
seldom heard in concert rooms. nor is there any
particular reason why the effort to improve the
English enunCiation and dicton Of yocalists should
be limited to performances Of opera. Long neglect
OF this branch OF the art is doubtless one Of the
reasons why there is not wider demand for the
best examples Of the American and English song
writers.
J. Z. Fraucke announces a song recital on Sat
urday evening. February l. by Nine Emmy
Eaabc- Burg coloraturc soprano. who lately ar
rived from Vienna where she is said have been
singing with success with the Royal opera Com
pany. Nine. Burg Will be assisted by Miss Josephine
Hartman, pianist. Her programme follows:
Bel Raeio Csemirnmle'', Rossini
Rose Wic Bst pu Helend spohr
- HuCca, Hoc-t parynIas.
Nun Hent Die tiur tSchopfung' GIaydn
Figaro HuchZrit N,,s,rt
Ngs5fass NassGaam .sehuann
Du Bist Die Run
l!aidenrUsiein
Si.s'esS4 Mis Ri3i 5" o5P M9i@s SI""I%SS R5as.n..
Wltgenlied
Xlgeuneriird .................
Miss Josephine Hartmann
Du Melnes Her2ens hrGncleu RIchsr5 c,r,,..
f.na sorg IA, nor, Wa '''''' ra,.b, r, ..
Ellie ct MOL Mrs II. II. A. Beach
The Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences de-
partment Of music announces a special concert by
u quartet of the following singers: Mrs Cor.nne
In
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

The Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences de-
partment Of music, announces a special concert by
u quartet of the following singers: Mrs Cornne
Rider Kelsey, soprano; Miss Janet Spencer con-
tralto; Mr.. John Barnes Wells. tenor and Nj.
Frederick Martin barytoEe. To take place at Asso-
citation Hail. on Thursday evening. January 80 The
programme includes division devoted to Wagner
music.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
HOME is BUILT OF
LITHOGRAPHIC STONE.

A plain, plastered stone house about
fifty yards from the ancient city hall
of Nuremberg, Germany, has nothing
to distinguish it from the other old
houses of the neighborhood except that
1t is built of photographic stone, worth
from 6 to 81 cents a pound, So lithog-
raphers who go to Nuremberg wan
der from the worn tourist trails to see
the wonder, says the Kansas City Star.
The house was built about 1880, near
ly one hundred years before Alois
Senefelder, the ~discoverer of lithog-
raphy, was born. Andreas Lichten-
stein, who built it, took the stone
easiest to get and secured it for the
trouble of carrying it way. Now the
material in the building is worth about
81. 900.
The present Andreas Lichtenstein, a
descendant of the man who built the
house. has said "Nein" about once a
month for the last twenty years to
spectators who want to buy his home
and teal it down for the stone. 1t is
his home and was that of his fore
fathers, II he refuses to part with il.
So photographers. with thoughts of ris-
ing prices, look and sigh.
Lithographic stone is found in COM
mercial quantities only in Bavaria.
The largest quarries are neal Nurem-
berg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
STANDARD CABLE
COMPANY JOINED
IN SHEPPARD SUIT
Chancellor Pitney Makes 1t CO.
Complainant Against Light
Corporation.

Chancellor Pitney today granted the
application of Edward @. Keasbey,
counsel for the Standard Underground
Gable Company, hat it be made a
party to the suit of John Sheppard
against the New Jersey Consolidated
Light and Water Company. The lat
ter corporation supplies the residents
of Deal Beach, Elberon and other sea-
shore resorts nearby with electric
light and water. The suit in connec-
tion with which the application was
made is brought to permit the issuance
of receivers certificates for the ex-
tention of the defendant company's
plant.
Mr.. Keasbey informed the court that
on January 8 last his company pro-
cured judgment against the Consoli-
dated for $4,000, this debt covering the
price of underground cables purchased
prior to it's becoming involved in diff
ficulties.
One of the receivers of the company,
so Mr. Keasbey also informed the court,
is President Ludlow. of the Standard
Underground Gable Company
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
STRONG ADVANCES
LED BY j. P. MARK
AN ACTIVE MARKET
Demand for Union Pacific Checks
Small Decline Caused by
Realizing Sales.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Opening
prices of stocks today showed strong
advances in most instances, and small
declines only in a few of the metal
stocks. Union Pacific and Louisville
and Nashville rose IA and st. Paul,
Northern Pacific, Chicago Great West
ern, Western Maryland and u. S. Steel
preferred about a point. Northwestern
sold at an advance of Az. The rad
ing showed great animation, and there
were large transactions in various
prominent stocks.
II a. Uncertain stocks were realized
on heavily in the opening advance,
which held the list in check until q
new demand for Union Pacific brought
the active leaders up a trifhe higher
leaders of the rise, including Union
Pacific and st. Paul.
Noon-Union Pacific continued to adj
vance to 149%, but showed growing iso-
lation In its strength, except for wide
advances in dormant issues. At slight
reactions the trading became dull until
Southern Pacific began to rise at noon.
Bonds were strong.
1 p. m.-The Gould stocks became
factors in the rise after midday large
blocks of Missouri Pacific and other
Southwestern stocks being taken at
rapidly improving prices. Southern
Pacific rose to SO but the general West
ern list was little altered from the
previous best prices.