davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
STREET PAVING
IS ORDERED IN
improvement is Nearly 0ne-Half
Mile in Length.
BIDS TO BE OPENED LABOR DAY
South Third Street, South Second
Street and Fourth Avenue East
Are Included In the Official
Resolution.

The city council at an adjourned
session from July 10, on Monday ev-
ening took up the proposed paving
for the purpose of hearing protests
against the same. Remonstrance was
made against almost every piece OF
improvement that has been mentioned
in the councils resolution. Some
were in written statements filed with
the city clerk, and some OF the par
ties were at the council chamber in
person to explain their objections.
All of the pieces OF pavement men,
toned in the July resolution were or
dered in with the single exception of
two blocks, one on North Ninth street
from High avenue north to A avenue,
and one on A avenue to Eighth street.
1t was claimed that this piece was not
a public necessity and the objection
against it being practically unani-
nous the resolution was amended by
dropping this out. ........ .....
The city clerk was, ordered to adver-
tise for bids to be opened in the coun-
Gil meeting of Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 6, Labor Day evening.
The pieces of pavement ordered in
last evening make six blocks in all
and are as follows:
South Third street between High
and Third avenues, three blocks.
South Second street between First
and Third avenues, two blocks.
Fourth avenue, one block between
Market and First streets.
Abate the Nuisance.
The council also considered a num-
Der of other matters. The report Of
the special committee appointed to in
vestigate the conditions existing at
the city scavenger grounds made it's
report. The committee went to the
place which lies northeast of the city
on remote piece of land and the re-
port made to the council last evening
was that none of the complaints made
had been too strong. The subject
brought out lengthy discussion and fl
nally motion prevailed that the
mayor terminate the contract now ex-
listing between the - city and ID. o.
Steen, who has had the care of the
ground and made interment of ami
mails and refuse. The mayor is in
structed in the motion to negotiate or
make arrangements with other par
ties for the proper care of the place.
Hereafter, so the motion orders, a
trench five or six feet deep is to be
dug with the dirt thrown out on eth
er side. The refuse and animals haul
ed to the place will be dumped into
this trench and properly covered as
they are deposited. In this way the
stencil will be avoided.
Extended discussion was brought
up by the subject of the bids for the
paving, but no action was taken other
than ordering the clerk to advertise
for the bids.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
Friends Quarterly Meetinu.

Lynnville Star: Quarterly meeting
was held at Friends church last Satur-
day and Sunday. Supt. w. ]. Hadley
was present and preached Friday af-
ternoon and evening and Saturday
and Sunday mornings. Mrs. Jennie
Kirby was present at the Sunday
evening services and preached. At the
business meeting Saturday reports
show the membership OF the various
meetings to be as follows: Center,
1872; Searsboro, 100; Sugar Creek,
las; Lynnville 1853; total $50. Robert
Ladd and Gulia Mendenhall were chos-
zen clerks for the year. The delegates
to Yearly Meeting are Cora Card,
Tracy Ratcliff, Oliver Cause. Gulia
Mendenhall, Margaret Austin Elwood
Day, Ida X. johnson and Elias James.
Caretakers: David Meredith and Tacy
Ratcliff. Eyangelistic committee:
Viola Smith and hoDert Lincoln.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
Train Accommodations.

Arrangements are being considered
for the stopping of Iowa Central pas
senger trains at the grounds OF the
Iowa Yearly Meeting north OF the
city. Trains and 4 arriving in this
city at IL o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock
p. M, viii be stopped at the platform
at the southwest corner of the Meet
ing House property and possibly the
evening and morning trains, Nos.
and 2, at $40 and 500, will also DO
stopped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
Christian Church.

There was quite a drop In the Bible
school attendance, caused in a good
part by the threatening weather The
attendance was 179 and the Offering
$500. Most of the classes of larger
pupils never fail to meet in sufficient
number to make an interesting recita
ton. Suitable resolutions were pass
the secretary, for her faithful service
to the school. The young lady goes 10
Marshalltown to make her home. The
duet by Misses perda Minkler and
Myrtle Ware, of the choir, was most
fittingly rendered at the morning se'-
vice of the church and Miss Minkl4I
again sang beautiful solo in the
evening The choir has Lenn very
faithful as we'll as proficient durint
the hot months. The pastor gave his
usual vigorous and interesting address
on the struggles and triumphs CT the
growing body of people known as the
Disciples of Christ, or Christians.
These sermons have been full of his
toric facts of other religious people
and their leaders and have been lis
tened to with unusual interest. The
evening sermon was on the restora-
ton to his sight of the man who was
born blind. Like all of Rev. Zendt's
sermons it was original and instruc-
tive. One young lady was immersed
at the close of the evening sermon.
Rev. Zendt goes with his family
early this week to Clear Lake tor a
few weeks rest and recreation. Dur
ing his absence Pres. E. ID. Kiser, OF
Oskaloosa College, will fill the pulpit
of the church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
Old Settlers Program.


The Executive Committee of the
Mhaska County Old Settlers Associa-
ton met last Saturday and completed
the program for the annual meeting
to be held in the public park of Oska-
loosa, September Z, 1909. The pro-
gram will be as follows: H
Morning.
11:0O o'clock sharp-Invocation by
Rev. Alexander McFerran. ag
Music.
Song by Jimmie Hilleary.
11:15-Remarks by Pres. A. J. Ly-
tie.
11:2O-Talk by Frank W. Glaze.
early Oskaloosa. TIE
11:35-Talk by Robt. l. Garden. of
Tracy, Pioneer "reminiscences" ~
Music-Ben Marsh, violin, accom-
panied by Miss Jennie Lawrence.
Appointment of Nominating Com
nittee.
Dinner.
1:30-Patriotic Airs by the Iowa Bril-
gade band.
Election of Officers.
1:45-Address by Rev. j. d. Guth.
RE. "tA.5
Song, by Mr.. John l awregce.
2:15-Paper, THE Pioneer Moth
ers," Mrs. Sarah c. Terrell. @
2:3O-Address, Hon Ellsworth Rom
niger, Bloomfield.
Music-Ben Marsh, violin. accomlia.
MED by Miss Jennie La "f-.rce.
3:00-ralk by w. j.. Brown. "Mv
First Dinner in Oskaloosa." '.
3:15-Awarding of prizes and pre-.
sentation of flag.
3:30-Five minute ta'Es by old set
tiers.
4:O0-Band concert by Iowa Brigade
Band. "a,
The old settlers celebration this
year, while conducted by the Mahas.
ka County Old Settlers Association,
will be made part of the Home-com-
ing week, which commences on Mon
day, September 6, Labor Day. The
Oskaloosa Commercial Club has made
extensive preparations for the event.
Old Settlers Day, and Wednesday,
Homecoming day. Labor Day is I'M
der the auspices of the Oskaloosa
Trades Assembly.
The prizes to be awarded Old Set
tiers Day are $3.50 gold piece to the
oldest continuous male resident of
Mahaska county, and $3.50 to the old
est continuous female resident of the
county, present on the occasion. 4y.
The Old Settlers flag will be award
ed to the township sending the larg-
est delegation, OsKaloosa and Spring
Creek not competing. -.f wis. f',sa
On Wednesday, Homecoming Day,
there will be speeches. by former Os-
kaloosans and an address of welcome
by Hon. John F. Lacey. In the fore
noon of Wednesday an old-fashioned
fiddlers' contest will be held, open to
all old-fashioned fiddlers, who are to
play none but old-fashioned tunes,
learned by ear. There will also be
balloon ascension and parachute jump
about five o'clock each afternoon by "a
professional balloonist. At night of
each day the gorgeous fire spectacles
as put on by the Pain Pyrotechnic
Company, will be the attraction. The
Commercial Club is spending about
three thousand dollars on these events
The day programs will be held In the
public park, which will be seated and
decorated for the occasion, while the
night displays will be at the ball park.
All the attractions during the day
are free. An admission fee will be
charged to the night fire displays. u
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
An Old Land Mark,

In excavating the street for the
sewer ON Coulter avenue in front of
the old Glab brewery property, the
workmen at depth of five feet un-
covered what was known as the old
plank road in the earlier days of Du-
buque.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
Bio Parade Coming.

The plans for Labor Day are rap
idly rounding into form and within the
week all arrangements will have been
made. The committee upon parade
will have some announcements to
make In couple of days that win be
OF interest to everyone.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
More vaeation.--Maybe.

The Second ward school cannot be
completed in time for the opening of
the schools in September Announce
ments concerning the disposition of
Second ward pupils will be awaited
with interest. The Second ward boys
and girls are anxiously awaiting for
the news that tells of prolonged va
cation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
No Amendments,

The standing committees Of the
Oskaloosa Woman's Club have not
yet been appointed. The matter rests
In the hands Of Professor Rosa Lewis
of Penn college, who is spending her
vacation visiting with relatives in
Texas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
Iowa Crop Bulletin.
Condition In State As Cleaned BY
Weather Bureau Correspondents.

Des Moines, Aug. 24.-The average
daily temperature was three to six
degrees above normal, although the
latter half of the weekpawas consid
erably cooler than thebpreceding sew
enteen days. The weather was al
most cloudless until Sunday, the 22d,
and the few showers that have oc-
Cured have been very light and wide
ly scattered. The drouthy conditions
have been intensified over the south
ern half of the state, but corn on
rich and well titled land is holding
its own remarkably well. The late
planted fields and corn on poor and
weedy ground has suffered material
ly from the lack of moisture, and the
whole of the crop will deteriorate
daily until good rain falls. Corn
in the northern part OF the state is
generally in very good condition and
developing nicely. Much of it is be-
yond the roasting ear stage and some
of the earliest planted is beginning
to dent. Late potatoes and pastures
have also suffered in the drouthy dis
tricts, and fall blowing has been re-
tarded. Threshing has progressed
rapidly and is practically finished in
many districts. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
Talk of Home COMING.

Oskaloosa's Home Coming week is
being as much talked about abroad as
1t is in Oskaloosa. Papers in all
parts of the state are advertising the
event for us in extended comments
and complimentary notices.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
NATIONAL BANK
w. I. Beans, President.
w. H. Pike, Vice President. u
II. X. Davis, Cashier. a.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000 I
Paid In Full.

Directors: w. /. Beans, What
Cheer; Charley Victor. Lacey; w. H.
Springer, Eddyville; Thos. ]. Wilson.
Beacon; r. w. Moore, Cedar; w. G.
Reed, Oskaloosa; w. H. Pike, Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton; Geo.
8. Prime, Oskaloosa; r. X. Davis, o.
kaloosa; M. s. Downey, Lacey.
City Business Solicited.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmers: Make this your head
quarters while In the City. 16tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26

More than 10000 barrels OF -four
and 100000 pounds OF butter Will be
required to feed the inmates of the
Iowa state institutions next year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26

DAVISON.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
pital, on Friday, August 20, 1909, a
71a.pound girl. Mother and daughter
doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued by the clerk since our
last report: .r. e..
No. Name. Residence. Age.
Edwin Porterteld, Beacon. .23
AGO and
Belle Burk, Hamilton ...... 21
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26

SPANN.-Born, on Monday, August
%, 1909, at the Oskaloosa hospital, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spann, 7k-
pound girl. Mother and daughter do
ing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26

With the enormous sales of engines
this year the Waterloo Gasoline En-
CINE Co. becomes the largest exclusive
manufacturer of gasoline engines in
the world.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26

ERSON.-Died, at the home
of her parents in Garfield township,
Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1909, at eight
O'Clock a. m. Mabel, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
IS, and interment made in Butler
cemetery. .M ..... ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26

of the Decoration Committee and win
be assisted by H. A. Snufiin, Chas.
Mckinley, Jack Milligan, John Fitz.
gerald, Ed Walton and J. "A. Thorn
ton. Sf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26

| Funeral services were held at the
| residence Wednesday afternoon, Aug
| IS, and interment made in Butler
cemetery.
HINSHAW.-Dr. J. w. Morgan has
received word of the death of DR.. John
Hinshaw, which occurred in Chicago
August 18th. The deceased was taken
to his home in Winterset, It,. for bur-
ial. DR.. Hinshaw will be remembered
by the older citizens as former part
ner of DR.. Morgan's in the drug store
business in this city. He was well
known specialist and Appointment
member and deacon in the Presbyter-
ian church. Her sister was also a
teacher in Penn college, she having
since then married and now resides
in Colorado.
MORRIS.-Died, of paralysis, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. III. E. Har-
rington, No. All South d street, at
o'clock p. m, Saturday, Aug. Fl, 1909,
Mrs. Ida S. Lake Morris, aged 70
years. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the Harrington home and
interment was made in Forest GENE
terry.
Mrs. Morris passed into rest after
a prolonged period of pain and suffer
ing during which she had been help
less as a babe. She has been con-
fined to her bed through a period OF
eighteen months, and has been grow
ing steadily worse. An additional
stroke of paralysis a few days ago
foretold the approach OF the end. The
deceased was born in Newark, Ohio,
in 1884, and came to Iowa with her
family, settling in Warren county,
near Indianola, on farm. She has
been in Iowa fifty-two years, residing
at various places. She was a resi-
dent of Oskaloosa a number of years
and was we'll known as matron OF the
old Oskaloosa college. Four children
"a son, Charles 0. p. Lake of Gilbert
Station, Iowa, and three daughters,
Mrs. Lou Pierce of Denver, Mrs. Ida
Brown of San Antonio, Texas, and
Mrs. Frances B. Harrington of Oska-
loosa, survive. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. J. ID. Guthrie
of Oskaloosa, who as boy student
at Oskaloosa college in the old days
had known the deceased. She was a
member of the Oskaloosa Christian
churc,I. Present from distance in
attendance at the funeral were the
son Charles Lake and the grand
daughter, Mrs. Anna Kiser and chill
dren OF Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26

Following is, an estimate OF the
acreage of the staple crops for 1909
based on the reports of crop cores
pondents of the Iowa Weather & Crop
Service, and the acreage for 1908 as
shown by the returns of the Town.
ship Assessors: Winter wheat, 1885,
TAO acres; spring wheat, $3.50;
corn, S,213,2S0; oats, 4,261,410; rvs,
1850; barley, 492,320; tame hay, 81
$3.50; wild hay, SS6,74O; pastures,
S,9O1 $40; flax, 25,52O; potatoes, 1877.
$40 acres.
Special reports from Mahaska and
nearby counties follow:
MAHASKA (Oskaloosa) - Rain,
trace; another dry week; corn is
holding it's own very well, but some
on high ground is fired; pastures are
drying up.
MARION (Pella)-Rain, OF; corn
on well titled fields does not show eff
fects of drouth, but other fields are
turning eyllow.
MARSHALL (Marshalltown)- No
rain; weather has been hot and corn
has fired some; oats are yielding
light, but of good quality.
POWESHIEK (GrinnelD-Rain. O4;
a remarkably dry week; more than
~ hours without cloud in sight.
JASPER Newton Rain 10; the
effects of heat and drouth are visible
everywhere in pastures, corn fields
and meadows; pastures short, corn
firing and vegetation drying up gen.
orally.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
/ Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Of oskaloosa, Iowa.

safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 26--Monoy on call
easy; 1909 per cent. ruling rate, clos
ing bid and offered at 1& per cent
Time loaus6O days. pa H2la per cent
Ninety days, 2su2A per ccN: six
months. pa 03 per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 3N ~
4 per cent
Sterling exchange. steady. with act
ual business n bankers bills at Sass 2-5
HS2 h6 3-5 for 40 days bills and at
&fNN for demand.
Commercial bills. $lS60SlS6E.
Bar silver. SOS
Mexican dollars. 4iC
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
TErRo DECLARES DIVIDEND.
Stockholders Have Opportunity q
Taking Either stock Or Money.

stockholders of the Tetro Mining
company may either receive "a divi-
dend OF 8 cents a share on AN the stock
of the company. payable April 20 books
to close April is. OF take stock I'm the
Plutns company.
According Co the proposition offered
by the Plutus Mining company, which
took over tho TctrO property. the stock
holders can either accept the dividend
or receive share for share in the Plutus
company The property Of the retro
company was sold FOR $4,000, which
on the 100000 shares OF the company
would DE- cents a. share ON this Same
valuation, the Plutus company set aside
21O 600 shares of stock WITH which To
purchase the company $50 that the value
if taken ufin stock would Doe SO cents
"a share. The settling OF the dividend
by taking stock in the Plurus company
is only for the individual owners and
has nothing 90 do with the affair OF the
Tetro company
The stockholders who do not wish TO
trade m their stock can secure "a cash
dividend. after which the affairs OF the
company viii be wound mp and the con-
Germ disncorpOrated. That the share
holders are willing to go into the Plutus
company is shown by the number who
have already signifed their willingness
90 accept stock. Already 100000 shares
of stock have been turned in for trans
fer The right 10 exercise the option
expires on April %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
SAN FRANCISCO NIARkET.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
oyer their private wire this afternoon:
COMsTOCK.
Ophlr 1.Ol0l OH. Mexican. 620G3. Gould
a. Curry. pa 10: Con Va. $500. savage,
lO1u; Hale q Noroross. ID asked, Bel-
cher. % bid. Confidence, GOA g.; Sierra Ne
vada. 28u "a. EXchequer 2ln32, Union,
p q Gi Choilar, $ asked, Potosi, SOLO
TONOPAH
T0uopah Nevada 1W BID. Montana
TOuopuh. 6u6i; TOnopah Extension. b..
MacNamara. 30 ga 49, Midway. 2luZ2. Tom
Opah Belmont s6 bid. Tonouan North
star 2Qa. West End Cons. Jl03l. Rescue.
203. Jim Butler l5Nl9
BULLFROG
Mont Bulfrog asked. National Bank.
3Hf, Amethyst 4 asked; May oliver Cous-
Cons Sos Tramp Cons, 30L
GOlDFIELD.
Sandstone, 10 BID. Col. MI. 9Ql0: jun
bo Et. ID bid, Booth. llalsi blue Bull,
100 d.; ADAMS. 2 asked, Suver PICK. SQs.
blue BEN, 5p4i HlDernla. 4 bld; 81. Ives,
% asked, Oouqucror, Did; Lone star, Z
40; q. Wonder 4 asked ono, eay. Auan-
GA, l0u "a, dL Send, liHlo, Florence. S.al
u 1.a5is. Dneld Is. B. cons. 0at: Gold
ueId Daisy. 45nfl. Comb. FRACTION. "a "a ~.
Gt. Benz ENL. lR2. III bend annex. 10
81 keWauos as bio; Portland, zu3, CraCk-
rrlacs. asnedi Red inns. tus, y. Tiger
lu bid, Grandma, nlus ,. H. Ext. 2 ask
eds b tuse, 4 asked; Col. Mt kXt. ] ask
tut GoluutId Con, 0.Ntatfft.9O. Ducld
Triangle. ln q. g.. %. d., luN-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26

at Sis cents. and 1000 shares were sold
ou tho open board 8t The same price.
columbus CousOli dated continues in
Dos upward course and ON the open
board was selling at S2l0 this morning
Prospects OF the Yankee Consolidated
striking something almost any day has
sent the stock up slightly and made ..
more active. Ohio Copper s beginning
to get back TO its old jewel after the
heavy slump which sout &c siumpins
down 90 the lower levels several days
ago.
The curb market was more active Coz
day than 70 has been Tor several days
and u large array OF stocks were OUT
Buffalo Consolidated, which halls from
the Ophir district and has aroused
considerable talk on account Of some
of the showings made, sold at 10 cents
per share this morning. Ely witch
crossed the rail- for % cents today anl
Decker Canyon caused considerable ac-
tivity az cents a share which is the
par value OF the stock Schwab Con-
solidated sold in punches. IL was dis
posed of at 2h cents. ~ cents aud
cents Eureka Lilly was offered at 90
cents and 10 cents was bid Grutl was
offered at cents and 6ia cents was
the bid.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
CONCENTR-ATEs.

A dispatch from Philadelphia yoster-
day stated that the TOnOpah Mlnlug
company has posted jus regular quaf-
tgIly li ideud OF % cents ana an 1ddi-
tlouai dividend OF DO cents a share.
The pipe line at the Boston-sunsuius
property has been huisncd and every
ming BE- u readiness nor this property
to start operations. Manager N.ol
declares this Will not Doe later than
Monday
An examination of the old Kissard
mining property at tine head of Dly
canyon. between stocnton and pphr.
hH- gust been competed and t.ere i- "a
strong probability that 10 viii ue lur-
chased uy tnc American Mining, Secur-
/ ity aud Redemption company.
Tho Niagara tunnel owned Jointly
/ by the SIher shield and United states
I companies bias been finished Co lhe
/ GaIeua shaft workings on The United
/ States ground This win furnish iue
] United States company with au op-
TurtuuIty t1 mime by the Cavlug system
/ and csuy its ores away boy electric
haulugs.
Perry ID DeImls. manager OF the
] Dclmas Copper company yesterday
/ received word from G.. W. Wheeloek,
I mining engineer from New York that
! the property at Pausade can now Doe
| reached SIR. Whoelock o. examining
| the nglmI- prop rites for easto.u lrl-
/ ule who have promised Co finance tho
/ deal For moro than month t h1a
] been Impossible t1 reach the property
/ 0u account uf the deep SHOWS
] Al meeting of the directors or the
] New EIdual0 Mining company which
/ o. operating u tne old AshhIuok Is-
Z trief iu fhe northwest corner uf Hlx-
I elder county. b. was decided to push
] work Uu iIr property from uu.t lu
] aul have DO boo shape Tor production IhI.
] .umm.. IuHWAs sherry is president
] OFF tlr company and hD HHs..f. tHat
fuu. off tH. ur. already found tH...
7 ruus aH uar cont lead. IA ounce. fIt...
anl $3.50 iu gold. Mr sherry r'ar..
chat $50 other properties WI aI-l b.
h.ud HHm bob chat district tn.a sum.
m.. IHar One th. NHHHluI uul
f..ul .H.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
PRICE MOVEMENT
WAS UPWARDS

New York. March @--The movement Of
prices OF stocks was upward In the open-
ing dealings today, with rev scdlleftd
exceptions The gains were limited 10
small fractions outside Of the hawley
gr0up and Delaware g. Hudson Inc
DEALINGS were quite active.
a number of stocks selling below 70
were bought on "a liberal scale with me
principal demand Tor the ludustrlhia.
The active stocks showed small heall-
ness for r. while. Reading relctlng ga
The general tone was firm al II O'Clock.
Missouri Pacific was pushed inward
and receded afterwards. ST. Louis and
SIM Francisco second preferred gained o.
aud Chicago & Alton and AmGEicau
Smelling preferred declined J.
Bonds were firm.
THE market stopped declining. hui
tHoer was uo cnort made 90 force "a
mIIE
outside of Cd rI-c in Atchison Co l0i.
There Wle boo feature. q few selected
stocks were "a trino higher Business grew
better ss Che day advanced.