davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17
MT. ZION.

Mt ZiolA-James Barker and son.
Joe. were Qttumwa callers Monday.
Mrs. Tluornas Williams and daughter,
of Winchester, spent Sunday in this
vicinity.
Joseph HOFFMAN attended the Pres
bytery which was held at Bonaparte
the past wick.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Barker and
children via tied Sunday at the home
of John Mex son.
Little Clam Topping has recently
been quite Ill.
Miss Hazel HOFFMAN, who is at
tending high, school in Birmingham,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulligan returned to
their home The past week after 8
pleasant but short visit with Mrs
| Mulligan's COUSIN in Dakota.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17

the death of Senator William B. Al
lison and pledging anew our faith to
the candidates and accepted principles
of the Republican party. we present
with unanimity and confidence, as
candidate for his successor in the SEN
ate, the Hon. John F. Lacey OF Ma
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17
COUNTY SCHOOLS
ARE NOW Open
1872 TEACHERS HAVE ALREADY
BEGUN THEIR WORK FOR
TIE TERM.

County Superintendent OF Schools,
Miss Emma Nye has completed the
assignment of teachers for the schools
of Wapello county outsider the indie
pendent district of Ottumwa. The list
comprises 1872 teachers and three
schools are as yet not supplied. MOST
Of the schools are now opened but the
term of the various schools did not be-
gin at the same time as some began
as early as August 81, while others
opened September 7, and great many
began the term September IA. The
complete assignment follows:
Teachers of WapelIo County.
Adams Township.
1. Clara Day. Ottumwa.
2. Ethel Cloyd, Blakesburg.
3. Goldie Allen, Blakesburg.
4. Ethel Dowd, Blakesburg.
5. Thurman Cassill, Ash Grove.
6. Charles Fletcher, Ash Grove.
Blakesbura Schools.
Joseph Parks, Kirkyille.
Effie Reading, Blakesburg.
Edenia Kridelbaugh.
Cass Township.
1. Nina Greene, Ottumwa.
Grace Cook, Chillicothe.
Louise Yochum, Ottumwa.
ChilIicothe Independent.
Stella L. Harlan, Rome.
Lillian Harlan, Rome.
Columbia Township.
/. jeanette Cotton, Chillicothe.
2. Alice Goodall, Ottumwa.
8. Iva B. Moss, Chillicothe.
4. Nelly Baker, Ottumwa.
S. Irene Hedrick, Ottumwa.
| 6. No school,
7. Alfred Peterson, Dudley.
Eddyville Independent.
Supt.-Frederick c. Wilder.
Ada Hall, Ottumwa.
Theresa Payne, Ottumwa.
Ada Middlesworth, Eddyville.
Mrs. Emma Linderman, Eddyville
Bridge Simons, Eddyville.
Gertrude Pierson, Chillicothe.
Green Township.
1. Grace Myers, Ottumwa.
2. Edna Adcock, Ottumwa.
i 5. Nola Odenbaugh, Ottumwa
4. Lily Fitzpatrick. Ottumwa.
s.. Mary Doller, Ottumwa.
4 6. Gertrude Wendell Ottumwa
keokuk Township.
/. Nellie Crowley, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17

at the death Of Senator Allison and
presenting Major Lacey as a candi
date before the primaries as his sue.
cessor. This resolution was adopted
with cheer, and after recommending
that the matter of organization be
leIt to the candidate the conference
adjourned.
Fires Broadside at Cummins.
The attitude of the conference to-
wards the governor in his ambition to
become senator Is best shown by the
speech Of former State Senator Ire.
win of Cedar Rapids He said:
eve have had enough-aye, toe
much-of factionalism Whence has
that factionalism come? 1t has come
from the seltishness, the pride, the
ambition, the egotism Of one man"
AT this point the speaker was in
terrupted by cheers and cries Of
That's sol" and it was some time
before he could continue.
Major Lacey said last night he ex
pected to go into the campaign soon
He will address a reunion of the
Third Iowa veterans at Cedar Falls to-
night. This is the regiment in which
he first enlisted. Later on he goes
to Lawton, Okla, to speak on the
conservation of national resources.
II was almost paralyzed by the turn
things took he said. 81 came here
to do everything l could to help in
the selection of candidate, but had
not the slightest idea that the choice
would fall upon me. l greatly appre,
ciate what my friends have done, and
shall do my best to see that Iowa re.
turns a big Republican MAJORITY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17
SENATORSHIP
CONTINUED from page one).

the death of Senator William B. AL
lison and pledging anew our faith to
the candidates and accepted principles
of the Republican party. we present.
with unanimity and confidence, as
candidate for his successor in the SEN
ate, the Hon. John F. Lacey OF Ma
haska county.
Tide Turns to Lacey.
When the noon adjournment was
taken it looked as if Clark's friends
had the conference. On reconVenlng
however. it was rumored that he had
written a letter to the governor short
1y after Allison's death, saying that
he (Cummins) appeared to be the
logical candidate to succeed Allison
This rumor spread, and finally Clark :
friends were asked 20 explain. Dele
gate Grim of Cedar Rapids admitted
that there was some such letter writ
ten to the governor, This ended Clark
as a candidate End the conference
turned to Lacey.
Candidate Stirs Enthusiasm.
Lacey expressed his views on the
duty of the Allison Republicans in the
coming contest as follows
Gentlemen of the conference: Ev
cry man in this gathering of Republi
cans knows that I have not sought
this honor, but nevertheless l greatly
appreciate it, Twice did I volunteel
in the union army, each time as pri
waite soldier This is the first tim;
that l have been drafted.
"There are in this gathering me1
from every county in Iowa, every one
of whom has the interests and sue
cess of the Republican party at heart
No one man can campaign this stats
In the brief time that is left. | ash
you one and all in returning to YOU
homes to promise me to do your bes
for the good cause which you have in
every man who is willing to do this
ariso every man in the audience
arose to his feet with cheers).
AS I have always been in the past
so will be in this campaign, a cham
pion of the whole ticket, from top tt
bottom. Let us get into this cam
paign with an earnest desire to d.
what is best for our party and for on
state. With a campaign free from
all malice, with a campaign full o
good will to every man on the ticket
we will roll up mighty majority il
Iowa for all of our candidates from
Taft and Sherman down to the bottom
of each county ticket"
Plea for Old Soldier.
Former Governor Jackson followe
with short speech in which he re
ferred to the fact that although low
sent Is per cent of her population int
the union army no veteran Of the wa
had ever been chosen to represent tn
state in the United States senate.
Every state bordering on Iowa ha
time and again ACnored the old so
der with a seat in the United State
senate" he continued. 81 have ever
confidence that this great army {
union veterans will rally around tn
standard of this representative soldie
that we have selected, and with tn
patriotic citizens of Iowa will, by a
overwhelming majority, consummat
this long delayed act of justice an
right
A committee consisting of B. Mu
ply, LATE Young, w. o. Payne, Wi
tor Bender and George D. Perkins r
ported resolution expressing regrt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17

Q. Verna Houke, Ottumwa.
8. Myrtle Peden, Floris.
4. Henry Hamm, Milton.
5. Grace Weir, Ottumwa.
6. Leona Speer, Ottumwa.
7. Elsie Finarty, Ottumwa.
Pleasant Township.
/. Laurina Crone, Ottumwa.
2. Not filed.
3. Moses Mincks, Ottumwa.
a. No school,
S. Leora McMullen, S. Ottumwa.
6. Gertrude Shaw, Batavia.
7. Josephine Murray, Batavia.
s. Ethel Rouke, Agency.
Bladensburg.
Emma Mozart, Milton.
Polk Township.
1. Anna Warren, Ottumwa.
2. Ruth Johnson, Ottumwa.
3. Bessie Fiske, Ottumwa.
4. G. w Conwell, Ottumwa.
5. Romola Chisman, Ottumwa.
6. Maud Weidman, Blakesburg.
z. Elvira Johnson, Ottumwa.
8. Sadie Knox, Ottumwa.
y. NULL Hull, OlIuuu d.
Richland Township.
1. Nettie Galley, Ottumwa.
2. Ascha Day, Ottumwa.
4. Hazel Kester, Ottumwa.
5. Marguerite Smith, S. Ottumwa.
6. Halle Hirst, Ottumwa.
Z. No school,
8. Celia Rowland, Ottumwa.
8. Maud Baker. Ottumwa.
kirkvilIe.
D. H. Greist, Kirkville.
Ella Dunlavy, Bloomfield.
Lura Houdyshell, Kirkville.
Mrs. Neva Garfield, Chillicothe.
Agency Township.
Cross Roads.
Edna Mcdowell, Agency.
O'Connor.
Cecilia Garvin, S. Ottumwa.
Round Point.
Margaret Luippold, Agency.
Agency City.
H. F. Young, Agency.
Elma e. Brown, Agency.
Jennie Walker, Agency.
Fannie Nye, Agency.
Hulda Cremer, Agency.
Center Township.
Bear Creek-Mrs. Cora Childs,
Ottumwa.
Center 1.-Efie Willard Ottumwa.
Mabel Smelser, Ottumwa.
Center Rose Riley, Ottumwa.
Elm Grove-Mrs. Lulu Y. Cass, Chi
licothe.
High Point-Lester E. York, Bloom
field.
Oak Ridge (upper)-Mrs. M.
Akers, Ottumwa.
Oak Ridge Qower)-Agnes Lei
hauser, Ottumwa.
Reveal-Edith Brown, Ottumwa
Con1petine Township.
Cedar Eunice Field, Ottumwa.
Competine-Not flied.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17
j. w. WERREN CELEBRATES soTH
BIRTHDAY All HOME QE SOM

Agency, September 16.-The chill
dren, grandchildren and great grand
children of Washington j. Warren met
Friday at the home of A. j. Warren,
II miles north of Agency where he
is now making his home, to help him
celebrate his S0th birthday. A delight
full day was enjoy by all present. All
| the living children but Mrs. H. ].
Wertz, of California. were able to ba
with him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17

Concord-Jessie Spiers, Hedrick.
Cottonwood Grove-Janet Lindsay,
Hedrick
Deuser-Selma Olson, Ottumwa.
Lone Tree-Maggie Under, Linby.
Lowell-Mabel Johnson, Ottumwa.
Pleasant Hill-Maggie Hawthorne,
Hedrick
Smith Ranche-Myrtle Warner,
Agency
Farson-Frank Sward, Farson.
Dahlonega Township.
Liberty-Grace Miller, Ottumwa.
Maple Grove-Ivy Kester, Ottumwa.
Nasby-Ethel Wordsworth, Hedrick.
Dahlonega Ind-John Hickman, 8.
Ottumwa.
Highland Township.
Ben Butler-Ida Hurr, Ottumwa.
East Highland-Maude O'Brien, OF.
tumwa
Fairview-Angeline Berry, Blakes,
burg
Highland Center-Virgie Beedle,
Bloomfield.
Edith Bell, Belknap.
Hopewell-Effie Cammack, Salem
Mount Tabor-Jennie Berry, Blakes.
burg.
North Union-Louise Herman, He'd
rick.
Washington Kathryn Garvin, S..
Ottumwa.
Washington Township.
Alpine-Ethel Warner, Agency.
Ashland-Minnie Larmore, Hedrick
Martha Larmore, Hedrick.
Fairview-Nettie Beck, Eldon.
Independent-Not filled.
Liberty-Kate Wilson, Batavia
Pleasant Ridge-Myrtle Dunning,
Agency.
Union-Neva Parks, Agency.
Washington-Audrey Friend, E1don.
| Laddsdale-Ella Harlan, Ottumwa.
EIdon Independent.
| Supt-A. S. Fulton.
Eta Pearl Fancolly.
Bonie Vernon
Esther Nicholson.
Mabel Swain.
Pearl Knedler.
Agnes Belson.
Elizabeth Tierney.
Minnie Shields
Lyna Hamilton
Florence Nelson.
LISA Creighton
Maude Moore.
Mildred Meredith
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17

Donations OF cigars
Mckee & Potter, 400 cigars.
Pallister Bros, 500 cigars.
Julius Fecht, $50 10 cent cigars.
Graves & Son, 800 cigars.
Stentz G. Bohe, $50 cigars
NJ. P. R. L. cigar factory, 800 cigars
Fritz Ehrmann, SO 10 cent cigars.
Respectfully,
T. J. Phillips, Mayor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17

oTTUMWA is HOST
TO THE CITY OFFICERS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17

clerk.
]. Y. Hazlett, Waverly, mayor.
]. N. Weidenfeller, Ottu mwa, alder
man.
F. H. Munger. Waverly, city clerk.
e. B. Wiley, Grinnell, m Ryor.
VIM. Heating, Alden may or.
John Maloney Council 81 affs mayor.
J. A. Cunningham, Washington,
mayor.
Chas. Deeds, Ottumwa city clerk.
James Parry, Postville, mayor.
l.. A. Gordon, Ottumwa, alderman.
C. NJ Modlin, Toledo, aid erman.
H. ]. Pike, Toledo, alderman.
T. L. Hanson. Oelwein, mfly'or.
A. M. Odell, Oelwein, alderlm an.
E. J. Bradley, Eldon, ex-mapor.
F. w Dawbeny. Dacorah, mayor.
L. Matthews. Manchester, mayor.
Fred B. Blair, Manchester, city at
torney.
J. C. Phelan, Fit. Dodge, alderman.
r. c. Thompson, Waterloo, auditor
and clerk.
B. F. Swisher, Waterloo, city solici.
tor.
R. A. Doty, Waterloo, mayoa,-
M. L. Byrne, Ottumwa, treasurer
S. P Hartman, Ottumwa, mayor.
H. T. Thomas, R 1 Oak, ma Nor.
T. l., James, Fairfield, mayor.
J. Chris Jensen, Council Blufts, al
derman.
Oscar Younkerman, Council bluffs,
alderman.
Chas. F. Kimball, Council Bluffs,
alderman.
Ed Nelson, Ottulnwa, alderman.
T. ] Phillips, Ottumwa, mayort
Adrian Cross, Perry, city Gle TX.
j. W. Didds, Perry. councilm In.
julius Fecht, Ottumwa park com
missioner.
T. c. Mengen, Waterloo, alder nan.
F. G. Gregory, Maquoketa, MAYOR.
H. J. Bremhorst, Ottumwa, ;Ah1er-
man.
"A. E. Mahon, Ottumwa, deputy tsberk
H. G. Goettsch, Manning, alder nlan.
Geo. OXIDE, Jr., Manning, alderman.
A. D. Sheets, Des Moines, chief
clerk municipal account department.
Chas H. Ralston, Oskaloosa, mayor.
H. M. Sparbor, Webster City, con n
Gilman.
John Essey, Webster City, coutcdl-
man.
l.. N. Cucherd, Eagle Grove, city at
torney.
Thanks Contributors.
Mayor Phillips, recognizing the lib
crafty Of Ottumwa business men lin
contributing to the success of the cesn-
vention in the following letter:
| 81 desire to publicly express nav
sincere thanks to the many genera us
business men of the city of OttumyEa
who have so willingly and so munlf-
Gently responded to my call for sub
scriptions to pay for the entertainment
of the delegates to the eleventh an
nual convention of the League Of Iowa
municipalities now being held in this
city. l am glad that the citizens of
this city are fully cognizant of the
sistership of the cities Of the state and
that they have been so ready to give
substantial recognition of the benef-
cent character and purpose of this
league whose hosts We are this week.
"To those who were not solicited
for subscriptions l am also grateful
for their ready acquiescence in my re-
quest that they appropriately decor
ate their places Of business.
The appended list of contributors
speaks for itself as to the generosity
of Ottumwa business men, and l en-
phatically believe that whether Wat
erloo, Fort Dodge or whatver city of
the state is successful in securing the
convention for 1909, they will find that
| Ottumwa has set pace in 1908 that
they will not easily outstrip.
Here Is the list:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
RICH SILVER ORE
IN PRINCE CON.
------------------
Phoebe Mine is Opening Up Big
And viii Soon be in Shape
To Produce.
REPORT FROM sUPT. LLOYD.
Railroad Spur VIII he Built to Mine
Ohio Kentucky Work
Progressing.

That the Prince Consolidated Is one
of the big mines OF the Phoebe, II not
the premier OF the camp. is the firm
conviction of many of the local share
holders of that corporation. DeveIop-
ments made since work was resumed
in the mine a few weeks ago after the
holiday shut down have been of such
an important character which leaves
no room for doubt about the property
playing an important part in the fu-
ture production of the Phoebe district.
When Manager Il. L. Godho came
back from the south a few days ago.
while admitting that conditions had
improved wonderfully since his pre-
vious trip to the young bonanza he did
not express any unusual enthusiasm.
When asked about It, In his customary
conservative way, said: THE mine Is
looking pretty good" and that Is about
all he would say. At the same time he
picked up sample of ore from the 400
level workings which he had brought
in with MIN and added, that ought to
speak for Itself
Since then Superintendent Lloyd has
sent in a report which is enough TO
convince the most skeptical that the
Prince Consolidated is rapidly opening
out into the great proportions to the
high percentage in lead. Within
short lime the Prince mine will be IN
condition to output heavily and 1t was
learned from an authentic source to-
day that it is not improbable that work
will soon be started on spur from
the main line of the Caliente &c Phoebe
railroad which will give the company
facilities to load cars right at the mine.
and bill them direct to the smelter
without further handling. Mr.. Godbe
says that while the camp of Phoebe is
not as active as it ought to be, he
notices a gradual Improvement and
that with the return of better metal
market conditions he sees no reason
why it should not fairly hum with ac-
tivity, Development work is being
pushed along steadily at the Ohio
kentucky mine: while the Nevada Utah
is shaping up to increase its working
force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
CONCENTRATES

Broker A. Thomas departed this af-
ternoon for Pocatello and other south
ern Idaho towns
There viii be no calls of the mining
exchange tomorrow on account OF
legal holiday,
Frank b. Cook expects TO leave for
Mattlemountain, New in a few days TO
examine q mining property in tn ENTER
est of an English syndicate.
S. NJ. Levy departed today for the
new Rawhide district in Nevada In the
interest of the National Development
company, which owns group of claims
there.
1t was stated about the mining ex-
change yesterday that some bogus GER
tiicates of stock of the Jumbo Extern
sion Mining company of Goldheld are
lii circulation.
The Utah Apex Mining company Is
now working a force of about 35 men
at Bingham and is figuring on starting
the Markham Gulch mill about April
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &c
Co were. Crude ore and concentrate,
$4,000: base bullion. 100000. Total,
$4,000
A party of Utahans, who are interest
ed In the Utah-Arizona Copper prop
erty in the weaver. Af1H., 0lStIlct, re-
turned yesterday from q trip of inspec-
ton very much pleased with the out
look for the future. 1t is the intention
of this company to erect a mill in the
near future.
The stock of the Zenoli Mining com
pany is to be listed in San Francisco
an possibly on the local mining eN-
change. The property of this corpora
ton is situated near Palisade. Nev., and
is operated under the direction of Will
liam NJ Wantland of this city. 1t paid
one dividend last year.
Il. j. Raddatz, manager of the Tin
tic Standard Mining company, has re-
turned from the property of the latter
in the Tintic district much encouraged
over the progress being made with de-
velopment. Mr.. Raddatz is confident
that he will be advised of the strike
OF good body of ore before long
Cross cutting for the main vein is in
progress on the 225-foot level.
J. L. Dubois president of the Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company ar
rived yesterday from the east to at
tend the special meeting OF sharehold-
ers In the afternoon at which the capt.
tai stock of the company was increas-
ed to .000, 900 shares, and the final de-
tails were attended to relative to the
taking over of the Mountainview prop
erty by the Yankee company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. 2l.--Cattle-R Receipts 1000:
cents lower: beeves 2.0003.I0; Texans
3.50T4.T5; calves 5.25q7.0o; westerns 4.Ood
AIS: stockers and feeders 275Gtis5.
Hogs-Receipts about $1,000: Ia cents
lower; lights 4.2ad4.i5: mixed i.25I4 .52 "A
heavy e. 25Gi4 50; rough 4 ,25d4.S 80: pigs BIC
ai.S5: bulk of sales i.40645o.
steady: natives 3.50d5.60: westerns 3.40G
$50; yearlings 5.5oa6.S0; lambs 5.0ode 90;
westerns 5.0od6,90,
OMAHA.
Omaha, Feb l.-Cattle-Recepts 400;
market slow 10 TO l5c lower. Native steers
3.75d5.50; cows and heifers 2.50al.6O; west.
ern steers S.25G4.75: Texas steers 5000
400; cows and heifers 2.25U2.I5; Gamers
9 .0OMS.00: stockers and feeders 2.iofI4. so;
calves 2.00Ih. %; bulls and stays 2.5Ou4 %.
Hogs--Recipts 1900: market 10d15cents
lower. Heavy, 4.10I4.30: mixed 4.00d4 10:
light 39OG4 10: pigs S.2ou3S5: bulk of sales
400Gi.10.
Sheep Receipts 5000: market steady;
yearlings 5.25u6.0O: wethers 5,o0a5. q
ewes 4 ,5045.0o; lambs 6.25G6.sj.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. 2l.-Cattle-- Receipts
5000. including 300 southerns. Steady 10
10c lower Native steers 4.S0fi5 so: do
COWS and heifers 2.50dS. rs: stockers and
feeders 3.i0Qi4.90 bulls 3.00QI %; calves
3.50a65O; western steers 4.o0do.50; west
ern cows 2, 15dTi.50
Hogs-Receipts 1900: market 8 cents
lower: bulk of sales 4.i5Gi4. 49, heavy 400
a. 90: packers 4.2Od4.40. pigs and lights
3. S0d4. 80.
Sheep--Receipt 1000: market steady.
Muttons 45O6i5 40; lambs 6.25a6. so: range
wethers i.SOG620: fed ewes .sof4. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-21
DEALS SLUGGISH,
PRICES UNCHANGED

New York, Feb. n.--openlng prices oil
stocks today were but little changed from
las, night. Dealings were small,
prices drlfted downward under the lead
OF st Paul, in which there was
period OF selling which cost II poiu''
Recessions IN other stocks reached ABOUT
half as much before the market began 10
improve. The rally brought the list up
TO a parity with yesterdays closing or
above, after which the rise halted ana
trading became very quiet. ..,.
The strength Of the metal industllas
sustained prices ~ syIhphi,ttis ou ,,is,,iin T.
Nashville rose 3, Delaware Il HUDSON
American Smelling and Texas ana faciuc
Land Trust 3 Consolidated Gas Sss AM Am.
erican Shelters Securities preferred IS
10 and ST Paul New York Central Ma
tionpi Lead, Anaconda, National Biscuit
and corn Products preferred ].
The tone was heavy with reaction at
noon, - g..
specIal stocks which influenced the whole
list. New Haven gained 3 Pacihe "a
Wisconsin Central preferred 2 Reading
and Missouri Pacific Ia and Union Pa
clfic. Northwestern and American sugar l.
Business contracted steadily during the
afternoon, traders being reluctant to have
any open contracts over the holidays
The tone OF the market was easier Tor
n while but hardened to the best again.
Pacific Mail improved 3A. western I'm
lon 2. Amalgamated Copper 1ss Wabash,
preferred, and American Sugar 1is
The market closed about steady and
dull, A movement TO take profits IN the
final hour reduced gains to slight
amounts except whore the rise had been
wdcned. Advances i'll Amalgamated Cop
per reached ga.
Bonds were irregular.