davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01

Samuel ]. Crawford says the
use of high explosives on his
hardpan land near Baxter, last
year, was a grand success,
Speaking of II he says: II used
an ordinary two-inch augur with
a steel handle added. We bored
holes in the ground from two tc
six feet deep, and from 70 to sc
feet apart, according to the ma
ture.and compactness of the sub
soil and hardpan. We used one
stick of dynamite in each hole,
which would create an opening
to the surface of from eight to
ten inches in diameter, break the
ground all around for a distance
of from 10 to Is feet, and at the
same time form a reservoir below
the bottom of the bored hole
from three to six feet in diameter,
with the hardpan all around
shivered into fragments. Dyna-
mite expends most of its force in
a downward direction. The
holes so created should be filled
or partially filled with sand or
gravel, so as to keep them open
permanently as a passage way
for the surplus water. The
water thus conveyed into the res
ervoir, whether il remains there
in, or distributes itself through
the subsoil, will furnish sufficient
moisture to supply the roots of
every crop. But to break and
utilize the hardpan that lies un-
der so many farms and control
and use the water that comes
down on us in torrents is no easy
task. 1t is not so costly, but 1t
takes labor and patience. 1t
takes 80 sticks of dynamite per
acre, which, with caps and fuse
at wholesale price, are worth
about S1.50. Everything else
essential, except the augur,
worth so cents, comes under the
head of labor, which any farmer
can do in slack seasons. The in
crease yield of corn or wheat in
one season will richly pay for
shooting the ground; and as for
alfalfa or sugar beets, it is indis-
pensable, where the ground is
undertake with hardpan. Last
year dynamited eight acres,
which I seeded in alfalfa. The
ground was level and when the |
fall rains came the water which
formerly stood for days on the
ground, was Immediately alb
leaving the alfalfa in
good condition"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01
News Realty Column
Have for sale four nice lots in
Griswold & Hawks addition.

Have for sale four nice lots In
Griswold & Hawks addition.
Lots 5Oxl42 feet, covered with
big forest trees, SIS down and SIS
per month; no interest.
Seven-room story and 4 half
house, in good repair; l00-feet
front of ground; outbuildings.
cheap at the price asked-S900,
half cash, time on balance.
We have for sale a drug store
doing good business. Fine To-
cation, nice new fixtures. Can
make a mighty low price for a
quick deal. Call at this Office.
20 acres-12 in cultivation, bal
ance in pasture; 5-room house,
harm; fruit; good we'll; one and
one-half miles from town on
gravel road. $1,000. This Office
for fuller particulars.
We have for sale the old Stone
place of forty acres, just south of
town. Property corners with the
city limits. The place has a
good house, barn and we'll, and
lots of fruit. Will take $4,000
for it, half cash, balance on time
at 6 per cent. This Office.
We have for sale a fve-room
house and big piece of ground in
the north part of town for $3.50.
There is "a good well on the
place and lots of fruit for family
use and to sell. If you are look
ing for good home for a little
money it will pay you to see this.
If you want a nice lot, covered
with nice shade trees, and haven't
the money to pay for it, call at
this Office and we willsell you one
for a cash payment of S. down
and monthly payments of$S with
put interest. This is an easy
way to get a nice lot, and you
won't miss the money.
We have for sale. a mighty
1ice 80 acres only a mile from
own; 20 acres is in grass, 20 in |
pasture and the balance in culti-
'ation. There is a good four
.oom house, a small barn, we'll,
:istern, and some fruit. Only |
:hree-fourths of a mile to good
school. will make very reason
lble price and sell on terms.
We have for sale or trade a
mighty good Arkansas farm of
go acres. 1t is in Searcy county, |
las IS acres in cultivation, a
rood house and barn, cistern,
'ome fruit, and is only a mile
Ind a half from a small town
md postof6ce. Owner will take
Il, 900 cash for it, or will trade
for an eighty in this section
md pay the difference.
We have farms of any size,
or unimproved, at all
;inds of prices, and on all sorts
f terms.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01
For Sale.

Farm implements. This ma
chinery is almost as good as new.
Will sell cheap. Also have one
extra good 6-yr-old horse, weight
1900 pounds. See owner.
d e. II. ScHLoEMAN,
Baxter Springs, Kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01
$40 REWARD

For evidence which will convict the
party or parties who have been
DANA ging the property Of the Bax.
ter Telephone Company, by break
Ing glass insulators or otherwise.
3. w. Dow, Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01

We have for sale a business
building in this city on the main
business street. One thousand
dollars will buy it. It is always
rented and 10 in one of the best
locations IN town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01

fyou want a nice horse or jack
bill printed, leave your order at
the News Office. We have a fine
line of cuts and viii do you a
good job at a price that will
please you.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01

Mrs. P. H. Walter, Mrs. Ed.
Polster, Mrs. Chas. Polster and
Mrs. L. L. Cardin entertained
the Reciprocity Club, their hus-
bands and a few invited guests,
at the home of Mrs. Cardin on
Wednesday night of last week.
J. E. Schnebley was awarded the
prize for the guessing contest.
The ladies all brought hats and
trimming for same. Each lady
held a number, and numbers were
distributed among the gentlemen.
1t was the duty of the gentlemen
to find the corresponding number
to his and trim the lady's hat.
Chas. Polster was the successful
hat trimmer. Mr.. Polster trim
med Mrs. G. E. Rucker's hat and
the hat was rather becoming.
Several of the ladies expressed
themselves as being so we'll
pleased with their hats, it would
not be necessary to buy a new
one for Easter. Some excellent
music was rendered by Miss Elo-
Use Koeneke and Miss nellie APP
pie. Delicious refreshments were
served. About fifty were present
and everybody had a royal time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01
FOR BARGAINS

Watch the windows of the Baxter
Paint and Wallpaper o.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-01

S. J. Crawford has returned
from Washington, d. c., where
he spent the winter. He will
look after his farming interests
near this place this spring and
summer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-16

The Montana legislature opened Mon
day.
William RockefelloW, D well known
young man of Butte, rather than suffer
the notoriety following his arrest for
fighting in the tender oin district made
d break while De- and three eompauions
were being taken % iall and was shot
and fatally wounded By sight Chico
Harvey Green Tho officer, pursuing
him. stumbled in fhe chase hIs gun was
discharged and RoekefelloH Has fatally
injured
According 10 a. A. Logan. one NJ fhe
leading 1850 fioek dealer of eastern
Nonfana. abe establishment ~ na
iIona| storage HnTeNouso iu Chicago Tor
tAe handling ~ largo portion ri tAe
H0ol of fhe norlANeai ~ noH HssHfed
Az sufficient amount NJ Noo' hat boon
pledged anf ropHeniaNfn fIam fNf
anUoui a'atn aAeI Hl| fN|p fNrf
HNa' W. iNr nNn 0HitlF|Hf Hl| lnaff |n
alar iImD faI Chicago nNuf mfe|
lnf 500 M Ae.i and Dosfi NJ aHrri
~. f.frnN llf Naald HI. nlmAU ~.
"A HNom n|Hf HN fsWr iI.H iNr 0E
nolllHnlNN f'Hif HIfN afe IHl0lr.Ifl
NJ il' proposition
I.H iH0N a.I fHHaN H.l. M
~ H0HHHH HIo IH lIai NanIaN.
p. Il.l. N'0N I0HNiI| ~ IiHll
IaH M.N NNl IHI N0N fHIHII
IN i.I.aN "a NNlN "a INH lHN
I.H NaI HH0 IN N Na.0a0 N.II.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-16
IDAHO NOTES.

John Burke entered a plea of guilty
in the justice court at Standpoint to the
charge of forgery and has been bound
over to the district court for trial.
Auditor Robert Bragaw of the state
of Idaho has closed his goth successive
year in public service for his state. He
announces that he will never be a can
didate for public office again. He will
move to Spokane and engage in the
real estate business. He will make
specially of irrigated lands.
Charles Whitley has taken a force
Of men to the coal mine owned by
Whitley Brothers & Co. on Middle Fork
and will remain the rest of the winter
developing the property. The coal is
of a good bituminous quality and the
vein is from one to five feet in depth.
The 3 year old son of John Morrisey
Of Burke was severely burned about
the face recently by the contents of a
can Of I've, which the little fellow, left
alone for few moments, pulled off a
shelf.
Practically all Of the grain has been
shipped out of the Lewiston country.
For the first time in many years the
grain has been moved by the first Of the
new year and empty warehouses are the
rule in most Of the towns.
Judge +. Taylor Of Whitebird has
been appointed United States land com.
missioner to succeed NJ M Moore, who
recently resigned The Whitebird land
commissioner holds one of the most
important land cOmmissionerships in
Idaho as the district contains the largest
amount Of unpatented land in the state
on which filings have been made.
A Milwaukee schO0lteacher, Miss
Hildegard Rosamund Zig, on Thursday
became the bride Of Robert Henry
Jones, known throughout the northwest
as " the cattle king, and wealthy
mineOwner.
Otto Roll aged ~, had his head
blown of al Butte by young com
panion while hunting. Just as the com
pani0n aimed at a passing bird young
Roll stuck his head almost against thu
barrel Of the shotgun.
Senator Weldon b. Hepburn will b.
reelected 10 has seat IN the Unite,
States senate, unless all signs fail. Thu
effort 10 block action IN caucus an'
launch b. D. O'Neil as q rival candidati
has come TO naught.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-16

do not leave the ship, and seldom the
cabin, during the entire period OF Drepara
ton. lie sat la q reclining chair and
read the essayisis, mildly spirited. What
ever had been bis attitude before be &C
cepted what lie offered him nov in calm
meas. he srll had the jaded humans
lasi resource, when this unexpected but
pleasant portion 0f life was al az end.
Such seemed to le the philosophy VI THIS
creature who bad passed tAe death sen-
tence upon himself
Constable slepl aboard tAs last night
before sailing. and MAS A. breakfast viii
his guest about eight in fAs morning
Nlen a servant entered fAe saloon ~ an.
uouIce flai geufeman on fhe pier
Hanied NJ fpeai Nltl 'Nr Constable
ir.ena' breep sei hls coffee cup down
slowly and Ais eyef mef BIZ hosff
N Constable" N faic 'yol haFf
A..ef po doubt fhaf base remained
under cover rather closely since olr az
fefflNng meei|ug lleu "a ~ olf In
lelaQn oli louan foflf 1lNelfuly ~
fArd mf ln fho IN y Yfly much 49,
for.el ~ mI m0ffmDnH haHfeurl f0
fifp NJ iAf failIaf ~ m.nYiaf before
lifaIIHa. NNN NaafNi Na flf NV flliN
" "A az N|H neH M 500 pelsaaaf
Nf A. ~ t'l A'H ANe Z FepH mQch
INIIH accompany tNI
'hAH NeaH 10y eaf'ser feaa'ebf
at.nf NH.aNI
NN lNH ln'uHH AZ NmH HH
NN| N' N NN H E.HI NNI
..|." N.I II. I.... ... I.I ..... ...... LIZ.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-16

tificate of election of his father, s. G..
Cosgrove, to the cfice of governor, and
Immediately enter upon the duties of
secretary to his father. If still unable
to return from Paso Robles, Governor
elect Cosgrove will discharge the duties
of the chief executive through his son
at Olympia
Owing to the low water in the Colum
bia river, the Columbia & Okansgan
Steamboat company has taken the large
boats off the run.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-16
CHAPTER I.


Peter Constable saf forward on the
main deck 0f bis Own yacht che Madame
a. stael which had just been hitched 70
tic bottom Of Saint Pierres harbor. His
single guest for Ill., cruise Hayden Breen,
WAS lack in fhe cabin, with q book and q
long. thiu glass Three weeks previously,
early in April. Constable had mei hfeen
for tAe drsi time And " iAoi meeting
you musi bear
a caule about some siEfy houu before
ihe Madame cleared from Dew lpri nni
bon and a queer night ior both men'
Constable bad been pacing fle oecl alone,
sler Az beard d foff fiep below on ine
Hrooklyn pier ~ bent ofer tlf calling
400 perceived flai firhp9er nat hp'4i
~ iAroN himself lnio f4e water
Constable called sharply IAf hglfe
a. fAe plel fdgf ftteueo. aud faee
fNuDf upHard. ilf fao parlfiei ioi
uoufuf ani fAf i0tf flaf hHa lpfnf
~ Constable SAC flai oi ErnifuaN,
1lf man le.ot An.fafel considered
fAen nreUei aIfN |HNFN An lnfiiaiinn
NJ CONC nN0nrl IlnepNl "a iNf raN|n
ilf oHnn "A All Naaamf fa0ra an |Ha.
lIda0I asIrflIl ffN f..N'f HiNira.
ani 0nf H..af nHNnf betrayed No GAS
IAN IHa nNf laIf Opposing A fr.f'if'
faN0. Ilf n0' a.aa'HIfN iApNFN iNf flf.
l.INl# Ial Io.. ri N0INf HN in4
nN.f IpI FN lalH iN' lHH IH|l
nN0NI N.l.. INHI. NI|| fIf I.IN
fHI lN..I. t lf lHi I.0.'HNH tNH
al NIIH.F IH.II IN. IA 'NIi0N iIr
f.aNf0I ~ IA ~. E.a. ~ N0 HN.
I..... MIA. .I N.. N..I....|
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-16

strongly delineated
WILL LEXINGTON COMFORT, the author, is well
known for his superior literary talent and In the present
instance he has selected theme admitting of intense de-
lneaon No story of recent years has covered theme
more interesting that of the eruption of Mont Pee
The serial has al the coorng and charm of the beautiful
surroundings of Saint Pierre and there touches OF
ELECTION in the descriptions OF scenery and Incidents
Peter Constable Hayden Breen young Americans visit
Saint Pierre Just before the Pee volcano scattered death
and destruction the fated island The hero OF the
story Constable the life OF the beautiful Lara STAINS
bury at the time OF the eruption and the that
occasion thrilingly described
through the story incidents of the most fascin
atng character They include touching love romance OF
Hyden and the girl whom be devoted and the horror
and regned at the moment when the island
engulfed in doom and disaster. This brilliant and
tery narrative of the crash at Martiuique-wth
and woman standing against the sequence of events
rivals The Last Days of POmpe pictorial and dra-
matte power The story should have very cordial recep
ton will all readers young and DID, and may be
cassed among the very serials of class that have
been written recent years.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-16

IIHI|I ~ 80 ~ IHFI W n
a. ~ 49, ~ 49, 49, 49, 49,
n|Itil tL4 flaIil fsHfi|lfll
tltff|if AZ 80 Al AZ ili 49, frIia
a. AZ ~ tlsaaatf Al AZ hihif fiaal
- ~ 49, $500 iiasf iasf ttaa
80 ssg 49, fissN A "a 80 ssase
49, e. 49, $3.50 isfifs $50 81 A.
49, 80 hseaf - 40 . ssslsiAas
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-16
The II. Wh4itt'esdd !, SeP Ps'Ie
BY WILL LEvINGTo CoMFoRT
by Levfngtn Comfort
by B. right srved

HIS is serial of great power and interest,
and will not soon be forgotten by those
who love good literature. 1.-The Wh,ted
Sepuchre" is THE STORY OF Mont
PELEE, and is graphic, natural narr alton
of that great disaster which thrilled and
shocked the civilized world. The word
painting is vivid and inspiring, the Incl
dents powerful and exciting the characters
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-07
Dates. 100. I1sOS. 1891 .I1sOs. 1905. 1900. llSOs.


The official number OF cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Hrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-07
Dakota People Prosperoua.

PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. e--Cspecial)-
That the people of the state are more
prosperous than ever before is evidenced
by the bank deposits on the showing
made by the banks on November 81. on
that date the total deposits OF private
individuals, in both national and state
banks. to $50, ss0.106. OF this
amount the state banks were carrying
$Ss,S74,916 and the national banks car
rled S2S,015,413. The total increase from
the date of former calls, September 3.
for state banks and September 23 for ma
tional banks was S7.136,690. OF his in
crease the state banks secured S1,446.5S4
and the national banks $500, 106. This
heavy increase in deposits for the months
of October and November came. no doubt.
largely from the deposits of farmers as
the profits of marketing their crops, and
the total showing is the highest ever
made in the way of individual bank de-
posits in this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-07

RuLUIH Mipp.. Jan. 6--WHEAp-No.
nortee do9A; No northern. n0%;
, suty, H.09A.
oATs-sxe lTlIFlHEE9,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-07
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations ~ the Day on various
C~0mmodfffAa

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-FLoUR-Receipts,
1S,ZIs bbls exports. 1910 bbls. Market
t5.25d5.6 IS; winter straights, A.6504.T5
Minnesota bakers. SA.2Od4.5O; winter ex-
tras, S.65@4E; winter patents, A.76q625;
quiet; fair to good. $3.55d4i5: fancy, ASog
$50 Buckwheat flour, steady at w
BUcKWHEAT-F1rm; New York state.
CoRNMEAL-stesdy; fine white and vel
SoRNMEAI[Firm; fine white ana vel
RYE-Dull and easy; No. 2 western SIC
Z. o. b. New York.
..BARLEY-steady; mating, 7Sas7c c. l. Z,
WHEAT-Recapts. exports s7,Do blu;
spot, market firm; No. 2 red. OfglOS14
SEov1 ! 0ort he; 2 p Tfa sls Iifs,t I. o. 3. aiost
No. hard winter, n.16h { o. b. atloat
Opening firm and fc higher on a colo
and became unsettled, With occasional
sharp declines under bear pressure. fol-
lowed by equally quick rallies; Lhe Close
iii; July, alC5Hai.SS. closed H.oSH.
CORN-Receipts, &,BO bu.; exports, o.
800 bu.; spot. market easy; No. 2 SAc
nominal. and No, 2 yellow, 6etsc {. o. b.
afloat. option market was without trans
actions, closing NC to Ac net higner: MAY
oATs@Kcceipts. lOs. 800 bu.; exports, 400
6S; spot .5 market 6 stssSayI; % %bitel 2 sgs;
pounds, 54667c; clipped white, 5000 pounds
FEED-Firm; spring bran, $500; mid.
dlings, $500; city, $500.
HAY-Dull; good TO choice SOC.
HIDES-Dullk Bogota, r9hd20kc; Contra
PRsoVIs1oNsLBeef. barely steady; fam.
lily, SIG. 5Od17.0O; mess, $12.b0613@; beei
hams, $2600d2S.O0; packet, H4.5O0150O; city
| extra India mess, $26.00d26.50 Cut meats
steady; picked bellies, $S.50q9.25; picked
hams, S9.00d960. Lard. firm: western
lea, si0.s5; continent, siG75; compound
@le.o0; short clears, s@ooQ2S.Oo; mess
TALLOW-Steady city, $500 per pkg.)
SIC; country (pkgs. free), BFsG5Hc.
RICE-Steady: domestic, fair to extra, "a
661zc; Japan, nominal.
BUTTBR-Market firm; creamery spe
cials, 33ac Official price, 33c); creamery eX
tras, 32tkG23c; creamery, thirds to firsts, :
d31c; creamery, held, common to specials
1Sd25c; western factory, firsts, 211sQ22C
western initiation creamery, firsts, 23Q24c.
CHEEsB.IFirm; state full cream octo
EGGs&FiTm; state, Pennsylvania an,
nearby fancy, selected, white, 400; state
Pennsylvania fair to choice, S6@ 3Sc
state, Pennsylvania brown and mixed
fancy, 34@36c; state, Pennsylvania fair I
choice, 32@33c; western firsts. BIC; west
ern seconds, 80@31c.
POULTRY-Alive, strong; chickens, 14c
fowls, 15c; turkeys, 12d19c. Dressed
strong; western chickens, 16Q21c; fowls,
@14hc; western turkeys. 21d2Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-07
CoNFESSES TO BEING ALIVE
Army Deserter Admits lie Identified
Corpse of Friend Rs =
His own.

MUSKoGEE, okL. Jan. Con Decem-
Der IL last a man struck by a train hero
and killed was Identified as II. L. Ed
nilsson Of Engieweod Kan, and the body
was taken to the latter place and buried.
Today a man who said he was Edmlsson
confessed that the body OF the decedent
was that of Irving Thomas Of Dallas, Tex.
Edmisson said no was a deserter from the
United States army and that at the time
of the death Of Thomas he pretended to
identify the body as that of himself in or
der to conceal bis own identity. Remorsc
caused him finally to tell the truth. The
mother OF Thomas will go TO Englewood,
1t is stated, and have the remains Of her
son exhumed and removed 20 Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-07
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Drop in New York Central Causes
Weakness in Speculation.
BROWN IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
Fact In Taken TO Mean that Hartman
Interests VIII Not Dominate the
ROad-BOnd Market IL
Irregular.

NEW YORK Jan. 6-The stock market
mad apparently disposed OF the disturbing
ERECT Of the collapse In Consolidated Gas
before the days session at the Stock eX-
change had proceeded far. This factor
nae no more than lost its Influence when
give a fresh start TO the nerves of specu-
iative holders OF stocks. The reaction in
New York Central was based, like that in
speculation, although not carried to such
length as had been that in the gas stock.
nor was the news which caused the specu-
abrupt as that offered by the supreme
Sourt Stelsi9h In the gas case; The un-
nrice Cmoi,ated from the board room of
the directors of the company, where the
aitlon In e~lecting w. G. Brown president
that e. Il. Hartman was to assume an
active place ON the directory and place a
man, of hiF own choice in the management
Control Of New York Central is about the
iateSt CT q large number OF new activities
" Ihe railread world which have been as
signed to Mr.. Hartman in a constant sue
%cess,ou ever since last April, when that
gentleman rescued the Erie by coming
pany's notes pecessary TO meet t = deS Fam,
on, a maturing obligation and save a re-
oeivership. The ccnjectures over the course
!%taiists represented 81 yOSIP Mr.. u Hartman STnlan' have have
been busy at all periods OF the prolonged
speculation that has been in progress since
that time. The inference drawn from the
result of the New York Central selection
of a president that the latest and most
conspicuous OF these conjectures was mis-.
taken was not relished by the speculative
contingent.
Heavy speculative liquidation was re.
newed when the break In New York Cen
trai occurred. It is not certain that influ
entail liquidation was entirely suspended a.
any time during the day. but II was dis
from the short interest. which met It. TIL,
pears rad sold freely on account of the col
lapse in Consolidated Gas, and when tina.
stock showed signs of having reached tn,
limits of Its drastic process of liquidation
a large short interest remained to be GOV
cred. This was especially notable In Amer
lean Smelling. The Colorado e. Southern
stocks were the center of another demon
stration on the strength of rumors con
corning the terms to be offered to holder
or the preferred stocks by the alleged in
tenuon OF the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy authorities.
strong at one period, but prices uuicki,
melted away with the renewal of liquida
ton late In the day. The effect on specu
lative sentiment was disquieting and CAV
additional impulse to the selling. Th,
money market continued to work easier an,
t was evident that large resources wer
flowing back into the banks and seekin,
employment in the money market. Ney
York Central, which closed last night a
~, gold up to 1898 in the morning, brok
TO lS and closed at 1855.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, pa
value, Sc, 766, 600. United States bonds wer
~nchange on call.
The following were the closing quotation
on stocks and h0ndss