davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

John, judges; Roy Wiegold and Paul Beaver, clerks.
 Glendale No. 2, Peoria-H. c. Mann, inspector; H. F, Bartlett and G. w. Walters. judges; w. J. Osborn, clerk. Meridian-George Washington, ST., ! inspector; George Washington, Jr., and Otis Amator. judges; Fred Anna tor and Burt AmatOr, clerks. Riverside-John Nelson, inspector; r. Peter Nelson and George Mcclellan, judges; Charles Mcclellan and Oscar Roberts, clerks.
 Alhambra-Ray Isaac. inspector; George Helm and Thomas McAvOy, judges; Alfred Crabb and Elliot Ev- Ians, clerks. Osborn-George Alkire, inspector; A w. Gregg and Victor Norris, judges; H. R. Tritle and Ernest Ben nett, clerks.
 Cartwight-C. E. Cartwright, in spector; Asa Graham and c. T. Root, judges; A. E. Cartwright and R. R. Root, clerks.
 Johnstone-J. C.. Hardin, inspector; G. L. Sturges and Wm. Grier, judges; Wm. Etter and Jos. Grier. clerks.
 Buckeye No. NV. w. Jones, in spector; w. B. Long and Walter Jones. judges; J. R. Gibson and Ed Kell clerks.
 Buckeye No. 2, Liberty-W. R. Blackmer, inspector; Wm. Mcdonald and Dan Dawson, judges; George Har- Ter and Carter Hazelton. clerks.
 Buckeye No. 3, Arlington-JOhn B.. Montgomery, inspector; J. G. Mont gomery and John Henry, judges; c. G. Deming, clerk.
 cottsdale-Winfield Scott, inspector; V. A. Vanderhoof and E. O. Brown, judges; Percy Smith, clerk.
 Gila Bend-James Coyle, inspector; John Anderson. judge. clerk. FOwler-L. E. Graham, inspector; Frank Creswell and G. H. Newton, judges; Ed Conger and Harry Cres- well, clerks.
 Isaac-Alfred Crabb, inspector; Vim Tossing and Ed Graham. judges; Oli- yer Isaac and J. E. RantOn, clerks.
 Heard-InspectOr, judges, clerks.
 SOCIALIST.
 Phoenix No. 1-J. NJ Fike, inspect or; J. D. Martin and Peter Mohn, judges; Charles Schendler and J. F. Spence, clerks. f Phoenix No. 2-F. A. Shaw, inspect or; Geo. Newsholme and August flag elaud judges; E. $. Gauthrop and M. M. Elder, clerks.
 Phoenix No 3-Dr. c. s. Reed in spector; J. c. Shepardson and w. c. VanNess, judges; Chas. Erickson and E. l.. Straw, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 4-John Earl, inspect or; J. A. Fulwiler and A. L. Strait, judges; J. L. Fulwiler and Geo. Wool dridge, clerks.
 The democratic convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m on the 9th day of october, 1908, at Phoenix, in the Olympic theater.
 The republican convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 9th day of october 1908, at Phoenix, in O'Neill hall.
 The socialist convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 9th day of October, 1908, at Phoenix, in room D, Valley Bank building.
 Said conventions shall each nominate candidates. for:
 l Member Council,
 Members House Representative.
 Sheriff,
 District Attorney
 Treasurer,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

judges ;and Frank Loveitt and Sid Goldman, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 2-H. IT. McNeil, in- 1 judges; and Sid OrbOrn and P. P Parker, clerks. I Phoenix No. 3-J. T. Dunlap. in- spector; Andrew Toman and Eugene Hackett, judges; and w. D.Bell and Sims Byers, clerks. Phoenix No. A. H. Davidson, in- spector; w T. Smith and w. w. Kun : kle. judges. and Jos. Bush and Joe Mo rales, clerks. Creighton-T. T. Powers, inspector; i w. J. osborn and Wm. F. Mathers judges; and Chas. Fauley and Wm Munch. clerks. | Murphy-W. E. williams, inspector; w. P. Hughes and w. w. Bradshaw Judges ;and M. D. Novinger and John Bradshaw, clerks. 1 Heard-Sam Probst, inspector; C. tW. Cosner and Joseph Lowell, judges and w. R. Roberts and R. II. Woolf clerks.
 Tempe-A. Nelson, inspector; l.. E. i Redden and $. $. Warner, judges; and c. w. Miller and z. NJ. Frizzell, clerks.
 Mesa No. w. J. LeBaron, in spector; Fred Maier and H. L. Chand- 1 Ter, judges; and James Miller and Joe Noble, clerks.
 Mesa No. 2, Granite Reef-W. A. Macdonald, inspector; Eernest Crismon and F. Pomeroy, judges and clerks. Lehi-Harvey Harper, inspector; Wm. Nelson and T. E. Jones, judges; and George Rogers and T. w. Jones, clerks.
 Alma-A. Hunsaker, inspector; c. o. Pugh and Jos. A. Stewart, judges; and Orrin L. Standage and R. w. Westover, clerks. Wickenburg No. 1-R. w. Baxter, inspector; John Riggs and J. K. Mur- phy judges; and Felipe Garcia and l. B. Wood, clerks
 Wickenburg N. 2, Morristown-Sam Rodgers, inspector; Thomas Crooks and Swan Nelson, judges; and Andy Selene and Wm. Barnes, clerks.
 AGUA Caliente-Andrew Pancrazi, inspector; John w. Cameron and Wal ter Lund, judges; and R. H. Louder milk and Jas. Cdswell. clerks.
 Cave Creek-Ed Howard. Inspector; w. T. Linvile and c. F. Philes, judges; and w. H. Linville and w. F. Lewis, clerks.
 Isaac-S. J. Roach, inspector; Rob ert Jackson and Thos. Walker, judges and John Casey and Wm. Rice, clerks.
 McDowell-Frank Asher, inspector; Refugio Ochoa and Rafael Sota, judges; Jose Burian and Bear, clerks.
 Meridian-Dan Martin, inspector; James Gilson and N. w. Haggard, judges; J. R. Holmes and Sam Webb, clerks.
 Riverside-Wm. Wallace, inspector; .G. Sticky and Hugh Mcintyre, judges; Peter Pezzoni and w. E. Clark, clerks. Alhambra-R. Hill, inspector; l.. M. Acuff and Geo Brewster, judges; H. Renaud and John Wright, clerks.
 Osborn-Lon Teal, inspector; J. w. Vaughan and l.. B. Morrell, judges; Joseph Geare and Jesse Hedgepeth, clerks.
 Cartwright-J. F. Doyle, inspector; R. C. Shiflet and J. A. Kinson, judges; P. D. Gardiner and Horace Ellison, clerks.
 Orme-Henry Welborn, inspector; Charles Pendergast and Floyd Smith,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

judges; Joe Kimber and Hosea Grenhaw, clerks.
 Johnstone-Sam s. Stout, inspector; Dan Kinney and West Walker. judges; NJ. T. Flynn and James E. Bacon, clerks. 1 Buckeye No. IT. N. Clauton, in spector; Riley Johnston and c. NJ. Zander, judges; Phil Moore and Frank Couch, clerks.
 Buckeye No. 2, Liberty-Edward Brewster, inspector; A. F. Lafferty and w. R. Beloat, judges; Fred Walls and June Brewster, clerks.
 Buckeye No. 3, Ariington-C. w. Peterson, inspector; Geo. F. Cooke, judge and clerk.
 Fowler-J. NJ Harmon, inspector; James Ivy and J. J. Harris, judges; Harry Hilbers and I. L. Jackson, clerks.
 Scottsdale-T. Philben, inspector; | Milford Hayden and H. L. Underhill, 1 judges; w. A. Pankinn and Claud Marian, clerks.
 Gila Bend-H. c. Miller, inspector; Wv. T. Williams and S. l.. Combs, judges and clerks. 1 Glendale No 1-Walter Kimber, in spector; J. H. Coffelt and J. B. Roach, judges; Chas. Barkley and | Ira Moore, clerks. 1 Glendale No. 2, Peoria-W. A. Hood, inspector; F. A. Woolsey and A. J. Straw, judges; R. w. Wagner and John w. Lively, clerks. REPUBLICAN,.
 Phoenix No. 1-E. w. Potter. in | spector; l.. J. Rice and P. c. Ensgn, Judges; George Kirkland and Clar- ,ence Barnett, clerks.
 Phoenix No. Roy S. Goodrich, inspector; H. A. Diehl and N. A. Morford, judges; J. NJ. Jamison and w. H. Black. clerks. | Phoenix No. SC. W. Johnstone, inspector; c. S. Blaine and B. F. Marks, judges; P. K. Hickey and and James Matthews, clerks. { Phoenix No. 4.-C. NJ. Sturges. in spector; J. A. Johnson and E. E.. Kirkland, judges; J. M. Melendrez and Earl Moss, clerks. Creighton-C. M. Etter, inspector; Wm. Creighton and H. H. Creighton, judges; Thomas Etter and Roy Clay son, clerks.
 Murphy-F. II. Parker, inspector; c. E. Justis and J. M. Hall, judges; H. A. Bustrim and Ernest Hall, clerks.
 Tempe-J. B. Mullen, inspector; I. " Stewart and Samuel Brown. judges; J. B. McNeil and Chas. P. Mullen, clerks. Mesa No. 1-Ben Noble, inpsector; Dan Hibbert and P. A. Williams, judges; G. M. Fryer and Clarence Baldwin, clerks.
 Mesa No. 2, Granite Reef-Hector Giilis, inspector, judges, clerks.
 Alma-E. E. Lewis, inspector; J. L. Coffin and Lafayette Dana, judges; Louis Cuber and George Allison, clerks.
 Lehi-R. w. Simpkins, inspector; H. Simpkins and Thos. Byers, judges; Milo Shill and Thomas Steele, clerks
 Wickenburg No. HI. Harmsworth inspector; II. Cowell and J. c. Reed judges; Dr. J. J. Fleming and Chas. Meller, Jr., clerks.
 Wickenburg No. 2-H. N. Cox, in spector, judges, clerks.
 Cave Creek-T. C. Houck, inspec tor; J. D. Houck and E. P. McCor mick, judges; A. c. Wernden and Sam M Taylor, clerks. Glendale No. IA. w. Bennett, in spector; $. O. Furrey and $. w.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

cyaniding of it's tailings, but 1t was found by experiments that by crush ing in a cyanide solution the extraction was increased with it's then capacity, also decreasing the cyanide cOnsump- tion. water consumption and operating expenses.
 When changing from wet crushing with water to a cyanide solution some losses occurred while making some few changes in obtaining the present treat ment, as when crushing in a cyanide solution the operating and classified tiOn of sair solutions are quite differ enet while obtaining successful results than that of the first mentioned pro- cess.
 Today the present fifteen stamps in operation are consuming some 55 tons per 24 hours of operation, making an extraction of from F to 16 per cent of amalgamatiOn, and the wonderful extraction of from 65 to 70 per cent by cyaniding at the batteries and plates only, thus with the further treatment in the cyanide department a grand total extraction of 95 per cent is now in course of event.
 Morgan Fillinghast. of Philadelphia. having just returned to his place of business. is the president and a prin- cipal owner.
 E. $. Pettis has successfully remOd- elled the mill and cyanide plant to it's present output. He has had some ex- tensive ard practical experience with the treatment of gold and silver ores.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

Recorder,
 Probate Judge,
 County Superintendent of Schools.
 Supervisors,
 Surveyor,
 Justices of Peace for various pre- cincts,
 Constables for various precincts.
 Each of said political parties shall hold primary elections on the same day as heretofore stated, and in the same room, in accordance with Chap ctr 6S of the Session Laws of the Twenty third Legislative Assembly of the territory of Arizona, entitled An Act to Provide for Primary Elections and the manner of holding the same" approved March 16, 1905, and said pri- mary elections shall be conducted in strict accordance with the provisions of said act.
 By order of the board of supervisors, MaricopG county Arizona. (SeaD VIM E. THOMAS, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa county, Arizona. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, August IS, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby gwen that a Gen eral Primary Election will be held in the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, on the 26th day of Septem- Der, 1908, between the hours of s o'clock A. NJ and o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of electing delegates to a Democratic Convention, and to a Re publican Convention, and to a Social ist Convention, to be held in the City of Phoenix on the 9th day of october, 1908, at which conventions nomina- tions will be made for Legislative, County and Precinct officers.
 Said Democratic. Republican and Socialist parties shall hold their pri- mary elections at the time aforesaid and in the following precincts and vot- ing places, viz;
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. 1 at 35 East Adams street.
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. 2 at room on Second avenue, Ford Ho- tel.
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. 3 at office of J. T. Dunlap, 19 South First avenue
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. 4 at 9 and 27 South Center street, Com mercial Hotel.
 Creighton precinct, voting place al Creighton schoolhouse, District IA.
 Murphy precinct, voting place at Murphy schoolhouse, District No. 21. Heard precinct, voting place at Heard schoolhouse, District No. 35.
 Tempe precinct, voting place at Curry Hall.
 Mesa precinct No. 1, voting place at City Hall
 Mesa precinct No. ?, Granite Reef, voting place at schoolhouse.
 Lehi precinct, voting place at school house, District No. 10.
 Alma precinct, voting place at schoolhouse, District No. 19.
 WickenbUrg precinct, voting place No. 1 at justice court room.
 Wickenburg precinct, voting place No. 2 at Morristown, Cox's Hotel.
 Agua Caliente precinct, voting place at Lund's store.
 Cave creek precinct, voting place at J. D. Houck's store.
 Mcdowell precinct, voting place at McDoWell schoolhouse. Meridian precinct, voting place at Meridian schoolhouse.
 
 Riverside schoolhouse.
 Aihambra precinct, voting place al store building.
 Isaac precinct, voting place at Isaac sChcClhOuse.
 Osborn precinct, voting place at Os- :: n schoolhoUse.
 Cartwright precinct, voting place at Cartwright schOolhouse.
 Orme precinct voting place at West End scholhOuse.
 Buckeye precinct, voting place No. 1 at justice court room.
 Buckeye precinct, voting place No. 2 at Liberty, J. c. Schweikart's st)re. Buckeye precinct, voting place No. 9 at Arlington, store building.
 Fowler precinct, voting place at Fowler schoolhouse.
 Scottsdale precinct, voting place at schoolhpuSc, District No. 43.
 Gill Bend precinct, voting place at schoolbouse. District No. 24.
 Glendale precinct, voting place No. l at schoolhouse.
 Glendale precinct, voting place No. at Peoria schoDlhouse, No. H.
 The number of delegates to be elect ed by the Democratic party are as fol-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-31

The election officers for the primary election shall be as follows:
 DEMOCRATIC Phoenix No w. B. Lount, In- spector; Geo. Bellas and M. J. Pettid,
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
NEW TRUST OF
PAPER MILLS

APPLETON. Wis, Feb. 21.--Options
on practically every print paper mill
In Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michi-
gan were renewed here yesterday, and
from an authentic source comes the
report that the gigantic paper mill
merger, under contemplation for l6
months, Is now only few weeks
from reality. John @. HaHnrahan, )f
New York, principal promoter OF the
syndicate, and Henry b. Dean. OF
Providence, r. l., OF the banking firm
OF Dean & Shipley, understood to hay g
agreed to finance the deal. were at the
meeting and obtained renewals on all
options OF mills appraised last fall
There are 10 mills involved, one In
Michigan, four in Minnesota and the
rest In Wisconsin.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
GAINS LIBERTY
BY PAYING CABBY

Justice STEMS court proved quite
effective as a collection agency Friday
morning. Albert Belleville. giving his
address as No. 1873 Huntst-. was up
ON n charge of being drunk. and John
West. an employe of the Detroit Om-
nibus line. told the court MAT he had
driven Belleville around all day In a
cab without receiving a cent for his
services. Belleville had run up bill
OF $3.50 when he finally alighted at
his home. The "cabby'' followed him
to his room, where. he said. BelleviIle
claimed to have the money In a trunk,
hut instead of paying up the fare
pulled a gun on him, West alleged.
though Belleville denied this, Belle.
Vile again got into the CAB and West
started down town. In front OF the
Hunt-st. station he stopped and the
argument was renewed. Sergt Knight
was attracted by the noise and put tn
end to Il by arresting Belleville. In
the police court Belleville was given
an opportunity to settle up. which he
did forthwith. and Justice Stetn sus-
pended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
Akna Gould Must Pay
For the Pearls That
Count Boni Pawned

PARIS, Feb. 21.--The appeal court
today confirmed the decision OF the
lower court, which condemned Couns
Boni de Castelane ana Nine. Anna
Could his former wife, to pay to Vera
Nemidoff, the actress, 100000 francs
($22,00O) for pearls that the count
bought from Mile. Ncmidoff In 1902.
IIe did not pay her for them, but gave
her his receipt only, saying he wished
to give them to his wife to wear on
the occasion OF the visit OF the late
King Carlos of Portugal to Paris, but
wanted her first TO approve OF them.
lie never paid for the jewels, or re-
turned them end Nine Nine. Anna
Gould, then Countess de Castellane.
swore at the hearing OF Mile. Nemi-
doff's suit. that she had never seen
them. The court held that the amount
was not out OF proportion to the coun-
tess income. Nine. Gould Will have
to pay the costs OF the suit. As soon
as Count Boni received the jewels
from Mile Nemidoff, he pawned them
for $1,000. ny
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
Markets az Finance

Exports OF wheat and hour for the
week. 100000 bu.
.o Exports OF wheat and iour Friday,
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. $4,000 bu: week ago. $4,000
Blu.
Worlds wheat exports this week, 40
100000 bu. estimated.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
tRcposted for The Times thresxh
Fred 8. Osborne a Co.. bankers and
brokers, P~aobarot buiidtng).
CHICAGO. Feb 21.-The wheat mas
ket opened No &c higher on the
start was not large. There was a little
covering by shorts and scattered buy
Ing by commission houses Argentine
shipments were 1000, 900 bushels over
the estimate, but this was Offset by the
the Liverpool strength is due TO an i'm
proved demand for Argentine wheat
and TO the fact that the continent was
overbidding the United Kingdom. In
nnential interests were good buyers IN
Liverpool
Opening prices: wheat-May. s2,kQ
csc. Corn-May. 5sss to 5s% Q5sfs G.
Oats-May, 62xc Pork-May $1,000
ii.is. Lsrd--May. ,7.22h Ribs-May.
Wheat closed %9&c higher for
nearby. and kc lower for deferred
months. Corn was up hQ%c; oats
were y % sc better to nc lower, and
provisions were fractionaily better all
Closing prices: wheat-May. ssAc
asked. Corn--May, 6olsc bid oats
May; e2ac. Pork-May. s1i22ts asked.
seas.
Quotations by Cameron Currie & Co
ltarh
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
FAIRS CAN RUN
WITHOUT RACES
REPORT ON ANTI
BILL MAKES 'EM IN
DEPENDENT.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 21.-The cru
SADIE against race track gambling Won
it's first great victory at Albany today,
when the bill appropriating $25O.0G0
to the Agricultural Fair association TO
support county fairs was favorably re
ported by the senate finance commit
tee.
This appropriation takes the place
OF the per cent revenue the associa-
ton now derives from the several rae
Ing associations and makes the county
fairs independent OF the race tracks.
The chief objection to the anti-race
track bill was that they would deprive
the county fairs of support.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Representa-
tive men from the farming districts
say the complete killing OF racing IN
the state will never be accomplished
through the county fairs and believe
that the abolition OF racing will be the
means OF killing interest in agricul'
tural shows. People go to fairs as
much, II not more, to see racing than
to see prize stock.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
CAN 7 PROSECUTE
BANKER LYLE

DOWAGIAC. Mich. Feb. 21.--A petit
ton has been filed with Referee In
Bankruptcy Briggs. of Kalamazoo, for
a receiver for the closed City bank.
A hearing will eb held Saturday and
meeting of the creditors will also
be held there the same day. A trus-
tee will be elected at the meeting Otis
Biglow, of Dowagiac, or G. III. Kim
merle, OF Cassopolis, will be chosen.
Mrs. Ida Jones, widow of Mayor
Jones. charges that 81 900 draft she
asked to be forwarded to Samuel
Jones, OF Denver. Col. was never
sent. though bank officers Tomised
to do SO after she complained.
1 have gone over the evidence we
have at the present time and I fail
TO see where we can make charges
against President Lyle" says Attor-
ney Charles Sweet. who represents a
number OF depositors. "Mr. Lyle was
a smart business man."
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
MAR0OhED S DAYS
WITH CORPSE IN
LIGHTHOUSE
JoE BERNoR REACHES TOLEDO
IN STATE or EXHAUSTION Az.
TER pERILous i9-MiLE TRIP
ACROSS THE ICE.

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 21.--After having
been marooned in the Toledo light
house for six days with the dead body
81 Cant. Delos Hayden, harbor light
keeper. who died Feb. IL, Joe Bernor
who with Hayden had relieved Two
or HaydeE's assistants on watch
made periious trip alone across ~
miles of Ice on Lake Erie and broke
the news OF the captains death.
When Beronr arrived, he was IN
state bordering or collapse.
Can't. Hayden was not feeling well
nm the Monday that ne and Bernor
arrived at the lighthouse. The siren
nous trip across the ice had weakened
him TO great degree. That night ne
FELL III with pneumonia On Berner
fell the duty OF being physician and
nurse and he did his best. Such med
1cines as he had at hand were admin
isfered. Hayden was placed In hot
hAth and Bernor did everything To
save the captains life.
His efforts proved unayailing and
early Thursday morning Hayden ex
pired In the arms OF his trusty COM
panion. with these words or his lips.
II don't believe did right by Mary IN
coming out here" Mary was the name
or his wife, hopeless invalid, to
whom he expected to return today.
and with whom he had planned to
apend the remainder OF the winter Or
until the opening of navigation.
Placing the body In a cool room OF
the lighthouse and opening the win
dows to secure a good circulation Of
air to retard decomposition as much
as possible, Bernor began his pro-
3onged wait for an opportunity 10
reach short. Then, last Wednesday
afternoon at l O'Clock. Bernor made
the attempt TO cross the treacherous
Ace To shore.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
READY Fur FINAL
ADOPTION Of THE
CONSTITUTION
fFrom a Special correspondent.)

M (From q Special Correspondent.)
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2l.-The con-
3 con pushed the work with such good
effect that the entire constitution was
finally passed on third reading with
very few changes. One important al
teration was made In section Is of
article 10. relating to the uniform ac-
counting for all state officials, boards,
institutions and municipal constitu-
tons. These last two words were
struck out and county officials sub
6tituted, which eliminates townships
and school districts from the system.
In section of article IL. the word
~insurance" was added as exempt
from the 30-year limit for the life of
corporations. and section 10 of this
Article was struck out. which says
that the Legislature can pass no laws
nanctfoning suspension of specie pay
ments by any person or corporations,
rs this was considered superfiuous.
When article IL was reached, which
covers education, Delegate Fall moved
TO eliminate section J., which declares
for the maintenance OF schools as the
happiness of mankind, with the state
ment that there was an impression
that this might be distasteful to some
people, but after short debate II was
retained by vote of only 3s yeas 10
80 nays
After this final passage OF the en-
tire constitution by articles, the last
step in the work is its adoption as a
whole. and this was made the special
order for today. Amendments may be
offered, but none is expected, and the
hnal adoption OF the new constitution
viii be short jolt. closing the work
OF the constitutional convention
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21

Furnished by Cameron Currle q CO..
The market opened at about last
nights clos,ng level and during the
first half hour. sagged OF aud showed
a generally heavy tone. Afterthe dec
laration OF the dividend on Brooklyn
Copper and Smelters were conspicuous
and Consolidated Gas itself advanced
sharply, the list whole. running
up on the average within fraction OF
the high level touched yesterday. Trad
ing fell of. however. at the higher
level and the market Is now extreme
iy dull although prices are well main
tanned at somewhat below the best
Only two topics OF discussion are the
presidents letter and the Illinois Gen.
trail decision The former IL considered
bearfsh. while the latter Is bullish. In
the absence of outside interest. these
two Developments fairly Offset one an
other in the eyes OF the professionals.