davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
j. b. ALLEN IN JAIL

J. B. Allen, Jr., son of John B.
Allen, former United States Senator
from Washington, is in Jail at Spring
field, Ill. He is held on a charge of
disorderly conduct. He has been on
protracted spree and wound up in
Jail. Efforts to induce him to re-
turn to his family in this state were
unavailing. Allen is a bad egg"
and has caused his parents much an
guish. He was convicted of a felony
in Alaska and sentenced to the fed
eral prison, but was released after a
hard fight by his father, backed by
all the political influence that could
be brought to bear in his behalf.
Now that his illustrious father is
dead he will not have that backing
to get him out of trouble. His
mother lives just outside the city
limits of Walla Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
TRANSPORTATION NOTES

The sanction of the government
has been given to the entire survey
of the Deschutes. extension of the O..
R. & N. and there is no probability
of any contest.
The state railroad commission has
ordered a reduction of freight rates
on the Astoria e Columbia River
Railroad amounting to from 1c to DC
a hundred pounds.
1t is limited that the Hill system
may purchase the Oregon Trunk and
the Pacl-o e Eastern If this IS the
case, the invasion of Oregon by the
northern railway may have been re-
solved upon.
D. G. Corbin is planning 45-mile
line through the coal, oil and mining
district of southwestern Kootenai, eX-
tending the Eastern & British Col
umbia Railroad from Corbin to the
international boundary line.
A corporation has been formed at
Bandon, Ore, to run a railway to
Port Oxford to tap great white
cedar country. The road will be 81
miles in length and will pass through
fine fruit and dairy country as
well.
The Umatilla Railway & Electric
Power Company has been incopor-
ated at Pendleton, with a capital
stock of 100000. 1t will run an
electric road from Pendleton into
Grant county. to Umatilla. through
rich wheat belt.
The Canadian Pacific, in an effort
to preserve much of the field for
itself, has decided to double track
it's line. making another belt of rails
across the entire British Columbian
territory. Both sides of the Fraser
river will be used for tracks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
YOUTH TO REFORMAToRY

RITZVILLE, Wash, July 26.-
Chester Alderton pleaded guilty to
the charge of attempted burglary
before Judge o. r. Holcomb, of the
superior court, this week and being
only 10 years old was committed at
the state reformatory at Monroe.
The burglary was attempted at Lind
where Alderton and an accomplice
named Claud Lawrence attempted TO
break and enter the general store of
Charles LADIES & Co., but were in
tercepted by Night Marshal Matt
Curry. Both lads were lodged in the
Ritzyille Jail to await trial, where
Lawrence dug his way through the
walls and escaped. He has not been
recaptured as yet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
FARMERS BUY TYPEWRITERS

The Walla Walla rancher is not
satisfied with the electric light, the
telephone, rural delivery and mail,
interurban electric lines, and auto
mobiles, but every now and then one
is placing in his home a modern
time-sayer in the business world
the typewriter can be found in many
of the homes in this pride of the In
land Empire, the Walla Walla val
ley. Just last night a reporter on the
Union was talking to representa-
tive of well-known make of type
writers who said he had sold several
machines in this valley and had two
or three country calls to make this
week. A land owner in this valley is
heir to most anything his fancy de-
sires. A Wright Brothers aeroplane
circling over the fertile fields of this
valley need not be considered a
dream. Walla Walla Union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
CAVES FOUND IN ARIZONA
Indians Lead Professor to Natural
Wonder Hitherto Unknown
To White Man

DENVER, Colo, July 26.-That
mammoth caves, containing caverns
large enough in which to place a city
office building, with natural stone
bridges, exceeding in beauty and
grandeur those of Utah and Virginia,
exist in northwestern Arizona, is Of
ticially announced by Professor Ed
gar l.. Hewitt, director of the branch
school Of American archaeology, To-
Gated at Santa Fe, n. NJ. Stories of
the existence of these wonderful
caves have been told by Indians of
that section for centruies, but were
thought by white men to be merely
legends of the aborigine.
Prof. Hewitt organized an expedi-
ton which started from Gallup, n.
NJ, and after seven days journey
by pack mules the caves were reach
ed. Indians guided him to the spot
and conducted him through the gil
gantic underground passages.
Prof. Hewitt, who is in Denver
gave publicity to the story of his
discoveries yesterday. Prof Hewitt
will make another expedition to the
caves next spring. He claims to have
discovered traces of a race Of cliff
dwellers hitherto unrecorded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
TO BUILD TO CHARLESTON

A Charleston correspondent writ
ing to the Lewiston Tribune gives
out the first electric railway news
that has been available for some
time. Here it is: at is rumored
here today that two representatives
of Jay p. Graves spent two days
here last week on matters dealing
with the extension Of his electric line
system from the Palouse country in
to the valley. 1t is still insisted by
those who claim inside information
that the line is to slope down Step
toe canyon, although others hold the
plans of Mr.. Graves have been prac-
tically completed whereby the line
is being extended from Moscow
down Hatwai and through Lewis
ton to Charleston. 1t is stated the
plans have been held in allegiance for
several weeks on account of the ill
ness of Mr.. Graves and that other
wise his company would have made
a definite announcement before this
time"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
SAW FIRST STREET CAR

Miss Mary Johnson, of Eugene,
Oregon, saw her first street car in
Seattle last week, according 70 the
story published in The Times. Miss
Johnson was one of lot of girls
sent to the exposition by the Eu-
gene Daily Record, having won in a
contest for the most popular young
lady. There was a large parry of
these young ladies sent to Seattle
by that paper and Miss Johnson was
one of them. Just how she passed
through Portland without seeing a
car is some thing the Times has fail
ed TO explain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
REFUSED $50 AN ACRE

NEZ PIERCE, Idaho, July 26.-An
offer of $35 per acre for the stand
ing crop has been declined by Charles
Flat, one of the prosperous farmers
of the Russell section. 1t is esti-
mated that the crop has cost up to
this time about IS per acre and can
be harvested and delivered at the
warehouse for an additional So per
acre. 1t is said the prospects are
favorable for an average yield of so
bushels of wheat per acre which, at
present prices, will net Mr.. Flat con-
siderable more than the offer.
The assurance of big yields with
good prices has resulted in much i'm
provement work being inaugurated
on the farms Of Nez Perez prairie
and many of the farmers are enlarg-
ing their holdings as rapidly as land
lis offered for sale. Most of the land
has been acquired by local people as
sales are soon negotiated after de-
cision to sell has been reached. The
Ioutlook for general prosperity among
the farmers is unusually bright.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Ideal Harvest Weather

THE Harvesting is pro-
crossing very satisfactory, the wea-
Their being ideal for harvest work,
being cool and pleasant, though oc-
casionally the wind interferes with
heading. No heavy yields of wheat
have been reported, though some
fields have gone as high as 80 bush
els to the acre of No. l wheat In
fact all the wheat in Wasco county
this season is No. l, the berry being
full and plump, and Will go to mar
ket as the best grade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

Olympia--The state tax commits
sion has conecteG $5,645.go inheri-
lance tax on the estate of Babette
Gatzert, of King county.
Seattle-Fire Saturday night de-
stroyed the cooperage plant of the
Seattle Mailing & Brewing Com
pany. The loss is about 100000.
Walla Wana-Three saloon men,
convicted by juries of maintaining
instructions in front Of their places
of business, were fined 500 each
Saturday.
Notwithstanding to arrange
ments recently completed, the u. S.
immigration office in Aberdeen will
be moved to Hoquiam, the transfer
taking place about August l.
North Yakima-SiX tramps who
stole, killed and roasted a pet pig
belonging to a rancher near Wapato,
are working out their penalty at the
county jail.
bIlSJOI--AS d meLIOildl " hSi
late husband, who was for 80 years
a missionary in Alaska, Mrs, NJ. G.
Mcfarland has donated an acre at
the northwest corner of her ranch
for a non-denominational church.
Tacoma-After making very bust
nesslike arrangements for the dis
posal of her effects, Mrs. Mary F.
Weber shot herself through the tenn
pie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

HATTON, Wash. in this
vicinity is progressing rapidly ard a
number of farmers have already be-
gun hauling grain to town. Within
two or three days close to 10000
bushels of grain will have been sold
to local warehouse firms at an aver
age price of 80 cents a bushel A
majority of the growers will hold
their grain for better price. In
the Michigan prairie vicinity, east of
this place, the yield is running from
20 to 20 bushels an acre, which will
net approximately $40 an acre. Men
are plentiful. although horses have
been scarce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

LIND, Wash.-The Lind Milling
company received the first load of
new wheat yesterday. 1t was grown
on the Cheeseman ranch, a mile west
of town, was of the Jones fife var
iety and tested SO pounds.
Two cars of brick and lumber have
arrived for the Milwaukee passenger
depot. Division engineer Holt, who
passed through town yesterday, stat
ed that the company would begin
work on the tracks and buildings
at once.
The new $50, 00O-gallon city reser-
yoir has been completed, the pump
and motor installed in the we'll, and
Lind is again supplied with an un-
limited supply of water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

GENESEE, Idaho.-There is every
reason to believe now that the Cen
esee Valley will this year harvest the
greatest grain crop in it's history.
Wheat. oats and barley are looking
excellent and forty or fifty bushel
yields of wheat will be very COM
mon. The weather of the past week
has been especially fine for grain
and the heads are filling nicely. 1t
is now believed that the new price
for wheat will open at not less than
50 or 90 cents per bushel and there
are many who predict that the price
ee rly in the season will go close to
81. Farmers of the great Genessee
Valley will certainly have money to
burn this year. Potatoes, of which
a large acreage has been sown, are
doing fine. The crop of apples pro-
misses to outrivaI that of any pre-
Vious year. -Genesee News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
RECORDS OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instruments Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
Record Of Instruments Filed for Re-
cord, Monday, July 10
DEEDS

Avian Torrey to Emily Moulton,
lot2, blk 10, Wiley's End add, Pa
louise. $25.
College Park Imp, Co., to Jas.
l.. Thayer, lots Z, 8, blk 8, College
Park add, Pullman, $500.
Willis G.. Cronk and wife to SAINT
ford A. Manring, part of 4-17-4b,
$27S2.
Bernard Kilkelly to Chicago Mil.
& Puget Sound Ry. Co., part lot of
6-20-43, $40.
j. A. Ledbetter and wife to Chi
cago Mil. & st. p. Ry. Co., part of
6-20-43, $40.
Jacob Kimm and wife to Chicago
Mil. 6 Puget Sound Ry. Co., part of
neg of 29-2o-42, $3.50.
e. F. Eldridge and wife to Chi
cago Mil. & Puget Sound Ry. Co.,
part of 6-20-43, $40.
Jno. w. Woodruff and wife to E.
d. Parks, lots /, 2, blk 35, Maiden,
$3.50.
Sanford A. Manring and wife to
Ambers ". Nelson, part of ALTA.
$4,000.
REAL MORTGAGES
James l.. Thayer to Pullman Saw
ings & Loan Assn, lot Z, blk s, Col
lege Park add, Pullman, $1100.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
A. L. Smith and wife to H. H.
Warner, piano, $50.
B. G. Trull to Colfax State Bank,
crop on part 12-1S-39, livestock,
SIPS.
Ambers v. Nelson to H. Peterson,
1-3 crop on 4-17?44, $500.
j. P. Hagaman to Geo. w. Dubois,
1000 blu. on part sections II, 20, 16
in 1871, $500.
RELEASES
Kristina Pedersth Linge to Frank
e. Fish, real mtg.
G. G. Hull to A. A. Robson, chat.
ASSIGNMENTS
First Saw. & Trust Bank to Grand
Lodge of Wash, A. o. U. W., real
mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

The rate hearing on the coast will
commence in October. the interstate
commerce commission sitting in Spo-
kane, Seattle and Portland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Englncerine Company Loses

In the case of the Bradley Engi-
neering company of Spokane VS.. f.
N. Muzzy, brought to cover a def
cheney judgment of $1676.80. the SUI
preme court has reversed the deci-
sion of the superior court of Spo-
kane county and ordered the case
dismissed The mortgage contained
no provision for deficiency judg-
ment and the court held that it could
not be collected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS

Danl. Morgan and iwfe VS.. Jacob
Nelson and wife, lis pendens.
Morrow Land CT, to The Public
lst add, Maiden plat.
Palouse Irrigation & Power Co. to
The Public, water right.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Record of Instruments Filed For Re
cord Saturday, July "a, 1909.
DEEDS


j. X. Mccormack and wife to Ulys-
SEES S. Mix, tract in Palouse, $4,000.
VIM. M. Sever and wife to NJ. c..
Smith etal, part sections 10, IL, 6, l.,
in 14-42, lease.
]. w. Moore and wife to Geo. Nc
Manamon ct al, sh swq 19-17-45, swq
seq 19-17-45, $6S4O.
Rozella A. Price and husband to
Jennie Barton, lots 8, 4, eh swq 49,
1916, $1,000.
Jos. Ringo ct al to Emily Ringo,
seq IS, swq swq IT, nwq nwq 20, nh
neg 19-16-46, eh lot 5, lot 6, blk 1,
Robard's add, Palouse, love.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Geo. P.
Akerly, lot 8, blk 81, Maiden, 500.
j. Terry Jackson and wife to David
&c. Mincer, lot II, blk %, Maiden,
.$1175.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
z. e. Likins ct al to j. l. Case
Thresh. Mash. Co., 2-3 crop on part
sections 10, 80, III 1871, $685..
w. M. Ragan to Advance Thresher
Co., machinery, $1460.
C. T. Krous to Advance Thresher
Co., machinery, $3948.
w. F. Wilson to Farmers State
Bank, Colfax, 2-3 crop on nwq 81
|1S-43, $3.50.
F. V. Waldrip to Colfax Natl
Bank, % crop on 1872 acres near Lee
Station, $1,000.
Jas. Walkenshaw to j. B. Carter,
livestock, SIS.
Horace Ridenauer to Giles R.
Kerns, livestock, 5000.
REAL MORTGAGES
Walter II. Thomas and wife to
Northwestern & Pacific Hypotheek-
bank, part of 23-14-41, $500.
p. H. Sherman and wife to L. X.
Monfort, lot II. blk 81, Oakesdale.
5000.
Jennie Barton and wife to Robt.
Price, lots 3, 4. ell swq 1S-1S-46,
$4,000.
RELEASES
| Nj. w. Belshaw TO Rozella L. Price,
real mtg.
ASSIGNMENTS
n. L. Strange to T. C. Elliott, real
mtg.
L. X. Monfort to Geo. B. Thomp-
son. ct al, real mtg.
MISCELLANEOUS
Stewart Clnre Hdw. Co, VS.. Geo.
| BLOOMFIELD, lien.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

The Willard Case Lumber Com
pany will start up its mill at Kalama,
one of the largest plants on the Co
lumbia river, about September 1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Record of Instruments Filed for Re-
cord, Thursday, July -,
1909
DEEDS

DEhDO
II. D. Smith and wife to Sophia
Fennimore. lot 5, blk 2. H. d. Smiths
1st add, Endicott, 81.
Henry Litzenberger and wife to
Sophia Fennimore, part lot a, blk 2,
H. D. Smiths 1st add, Endicott, 81.
Thos. Eaton and wife to Lewis
Gregg, lot IL, blk 10, College Hill,
add, Pullman, $3.50.
Jno. NJ. Hendryx and wife to Jas.
IF. Harlan, part IF 24-1S-44, $2041.
Jno. Nj. Hendryx and wife to Jno.
NJ. Dunning, part of 24-1S-44, $745S.
Jno o. Gillian and wife to L. ].
Coberly, neg swq, nh seq 24-1S-15,
$500.
l.. ]. Ccberly to Jno. 0. Gillian,
and wife lots 2, 8, blk 40, Gill's add,
Garfield, $4,000.
VIM. X. Southland and wife to
Danl. Hay, seq of Z, lots 3, 4, of s.
1916, 81.
Frederick Eollcger 70 VIM. Rudolf
nh nwq. nh neg 24-1S-40. $1,000.
Geo. L. Chandler to Rolf @. Brown,
lots l, 2. ), of 19-19-4G, lease.
REAL MORTGAGES
l.. j. CoberIy and wife to Western
& Hawaiian Inv. Co., Ltd, neg swq,
nh seq oil "a 1S.45, $4,000.
w. II. Griner and wife to L. NJ.
Dobbins. VIII seq o-17-15, $500.
inc NJ Cunning and wife to First
State Bank of Dover, part 24-18-44,
$4,000.
Jas. f. Harlan and wife to LIST
State Bank of Garfield, Ell swq 1918
"A part of 24-18-44. $4,000.
r. Lawson and wife to Bank of
Pennington. sea 14-1@.i5, (except)
$4,000.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
Rolf o. Brown to Geo. L. Chan
der, livestock, $500.
Otto Brinser to ]. l. Case Thresh-
ing Machine CO., machinery, $1055.
d. A. mart to Colfax State Bank
crop on eh 33, nwq 24-16-41, $500.
RELEASES
Pullman State Bank to H. c.
Mackey, chat.
MISCELLANEOUS
Sophia Fennimore to The Public
part lots 5, 4, blk 2, H. d. Smith S
1st add, Endicott, declaration oil
homestead.
J. L. wilson to The Public, aft.
davit.
Jno. z. Conley to Ellen Conley
agreement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Record of Instruments Filed for Re
cord, Tuesday, July 20
DEEDS

Sophia Fennimore to Henry Lit
zenberger, lot 4. blk 2. H. D. Smiths
add, Endicott, 81.
Alvira J. Mackey ct al to ]
May, lots Z, 8, 9, 10, blk "a, College
Hill add, Pullman, $1,000.
Thos. w. Cooper and wife to w
w. Harrah. lots 8, 8, 10. blk A, Ave
nue. add, Colfax, $1,000.
N. P. Ry. Co., to Jas. A. Carmin
sh 25-15-39, $3.50.
ennie Westacott ct al to H. B
Dowell and wife lot 80, Westacoot's
add, Tekoa. $500.
L. H. Linbarger and wife to VIM
Hackett, lots 1, 2, blk 4, Powers
add, Palouse, $1,000.
REAL MORTGAGES
H. B. Dowell ct al to J. N. Stroud
blk SO, Westacott's add, Tekoa, $345
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
F. w. Cook to First Natl. Bank
of Washtucna, potatoes on lots 5, 6
blk 2. Palouse Orchards, $500.
RELEASES
Palouse State Bank to Martha A
Travis, real mtg.
ASSIGNMENTS
p. B. Stravens to Alliance Trust
Co., Ltd, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
THE NORTHWEST

e. X. Brown, prosecuting attorney
of Kittitas county, is lost in the Cas-
cades and fears are entertained for
his safety. Mr.. Brown left for the
mountains Friday, intending to over
take a party of hunters. The hunt
.ers returned to Ellensburg Monday.
having seen nothing of Mr.. Brown.
1t is said Brown had only enough
food to last one day and small
amount of ammunition. A posse may
be organized to search for him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Mrs. John r. Rogers Dead

Mrs. John R. Rogers, widow of the
late Governor Rogers of this state.
died at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Entz, at Green Lake, Seattle, Mon
day from paralysis She was 50
years old and leaves two children
son and daughter, both married.
Watched His Companion Drown
Delbert Kline and Harry Jones,
two young men of Pasco, were fish
ing on raft in the Columbia Sun
day when the raft drifted into the
swift current of the river. Jones
jumped into the water and was car
ried down to death Kline made
every effort tc save him, but without
success. The body has not yet been
recovered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Record of Instruments Filed For Re.
cord Wednesday, July ri

ASSSOAN VI 1hSIHuIucUlS II lieu TOT Ile-
cord Wednesday, July II
1909
DEEDS
G. M. Rice and wife to Nancy E.
Harris part lots 3, 4. big s, Fitches
add, Palouse, $4,000.
VIM. L. La Toilette and wife to Al
powa Orchard Co.. 1912 acres in
Whitman county, $4,000.
s. A. Kimbrough to S. D. Hardisty
lot Is, blk IL, Oakesdale, 81.
G. w. Kinnick to d. r. Downs
lots 3, A, 5, 6, blk 81, Saml. Simp.
sons add. Garfield, $500.
d. r. Downs and wife to Security
State Bank, lots 3, 4, 5, 6. blk 81
Saml. Simpsons add. Garfield, $3.50
Leroy NJ. Smith to Chas. A. Bal
lard, tract in nwq seq 32-1s-45
$4,000.
Chas. A. Ballard and wife to l.
NJ. Smith, lots /. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, BIZ
70, w. F. Simpsons add, Garfield
$1,000.
John L. Smick and wife to OH
Helm. tract In swq S-17-41. $220S.
REAL MORTGAGES
Jno. Helm and wife to A. Weitl
tract in swq S-17-41, $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
A. r. Hover to d. NJ. Click, Gro
vegetables on part neg 25-20-4g
$3.50.
T. w. Ferguson to A. d. Gull
livestock, wagons. sI75.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Indian Home Burned

Fire Saturday night destroyed the
home of George Moody, a Neg Perez
Indian, near Cottonwood, Idaho. The
flames are supposed to have started
from defective fue. The loss is
placed at $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
BUYING GOOD,
PRICES HIGHER

New York. Nov. Holidays in foreign
stock markcts subtracted from the usual
opening business here. nuying orders
were IN the ascendant ana prlrcs hu-
Nanccd Union iacihc aud American
Car rose 4 sud erie and Pressed steel
car large fractions. vulcan DEFINING
preferred sold at an advance OF D Inter
national Pump declined q
OnlA "a nominal interest," seemed 10 be
taken In the curse OF the railroad stocks
during the early radimg. lue bulk OF
the early business and the chief move
ments were "a the inuustrials and spe-
ciaItes. particularly umtod states Steel
and the Railroad EuulUm ent stocks.
Consolidated Gas advastced ga, Amcri-
can Locomotive. Pressed Steel car and
pittsburg Coal preferred 2. Railway Steel
spring ls4. American Car ~. Titan Cop
per and Nlrglnia-Caroina chemical Ia.
and United States steel. National Lead.
Peoples Gas and Distillcrs' securities l.
Semi-stagnation developed and prices
that had advanced slipped back while
mere were a Few fresh gains. Louisville
a Nashville, Missouri pacihc, New
basen preferred. Pacinc Mail and Inter
national Harvester and Allls-Chalmcrs
preferred rose I and American Wooden
aud United states Dry Goods ia. At
lantic Coast Line lost Z.
Bonds were Irregular.
itailroad stocks began to have "a
better representation IN the dealings
- NA'NNf nut INC MNllHmN WAS
only moderate. Leaders. such las Union
ieclho. pennsylvania and New York
central, were taken on q rising scale.
New York Central aud New York Air
brake gained 2 points. Missouri Pacific
-, Denver a Rio Grande and Wiscon-
SIN central Central Leather a. and
PENNSYLVANIA Southern Pacific and
Chesapeake d Ohio !.
pennsylvania lost oil OF It's advance
when the terms of the new stock is
sues were made known. Other ato,Ds
also weakened. Union Pacific. Readinr
ana A~malgamated Copper went below
saturdays close and Great Northern pre-
ferred lost a point.
delaware & Hudson and Pittsburg Coal
improved 2 Bethlehem Steel Ia and
Colorado Fuel l. ~
DC mafket closed irregular and dull
Price movements became variable some
stocks recovering 10 the best ana Others
hanglhg back Central Leather rose pa.
ana American Rect Sugar iN. Nortbern
Pacific and American SmeltlnR preferre5
declined 4.