davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-14
BoyIe's New Man.

Bowie dubtlessly has good man In
Douthett pronounced like doughnuts)
and it looked for while as II the
Indians would have trouble. The new
man kept the ball on the outside cor
ner pretty much during the entire
game and the six hits were good for
three runs only through a little good
fortune.
In the first inning Corriden hit for
three bases to right with two down,
but Riechle could not count him. In
the second Grodnick hit fast to second
the ball taking bad bounce and
striking Fitzpatrick and bouncing to
the outfield. The ball also took bad
bounce and escaped Curtis Seeing
| his chance Grodnick made a daring
steal of second and was safe at the
| midway. Mier flew out to first. But
| three men faced the visiting pitcher
| in the next three innings, but In the
sixth Keokuk scored the two runs that
won the game There was nothing do
ing in the seventh, but in the eighth
one more was counted. Blue Jacket
was the hitter and got his second DIN
gle of the day. Landry was out. short
to first and Thomas hinged one ovel
second, scoring the Indian. He pilfer
ed second on Searles, who had gone
behind the bat and Lizette to first
when Milsap left the game. Corridor
hit to pitcher and was out. Score o
the game:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-14

VIII pc Tor extra bases. He is NOT
a natural hitter. His base running Il
clever.
Grodnick's work as utility man
this week has been one of the featureo
on the home grounds. Hildebrand got
hurt early in the week and Grodpick
went to right field He has been get.
ting a hit every day and has not miss.
ed fly. fielding everything Clearly
Prough's feat OF pitching no.hit.
no-run game against Waterloo has
given the Indians the best advertise.
ment they have had for some time and
the big pitcher is worthy of the praise
which has followed his work. He ia
without doubt the best twirler in the
league this season and has the stuff
that should send him high in the prA.
fession.
August 20 will be the opening Of the
big league drafting season and MANY
scouts have been in the league during
the last week looking over Central AS.
sociation players with view to rick.
ing some Of them up. Tho big leagces
can put in drafts after that date and
only have to pay the draft price.
It looks as II Ottumwa is slated for
the cellar position this season without
any doubt. 1t was thought for time
that the Packers might pull into sew.
enth place or possibly go higher. but
this seems distant thought at the
present time. The followers OF Rus.
ty" Owens are weaker now than ever
during the season and the manager
has found it difficult to strengthen up.
Jacksonville will stay ahead of OF.
tumwa as Berte has better team and
is strengthening up some.
The work of Burch In the double
bill with Ottumwa Wednesda; has
marked the southpaw as one OF the
lest, If not the best in the Contra, AS.
ISOLATION. In the first game he al.
lowed but six hits and scored shut
out and in the second allowed but
| three and scored another shut-out
! Burch has not gone back and will DO
good for quite few years to come
His perfect control and cool head are
his two most valuable assets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-14

Summary.
Two base hits: Thomas, Fitzpat-
rick.
Three base hit: Blue Jacket.
Base on balls: Off Blue Jacket, 2;
off Douthett, /.
Struck out: BY Blue Jacket, 5; by
Douthette, @
Hit by pitched ball: Curtis.
Sacrifice hits: shaur, searles, Ian
dry
Stolen bases: Curtis Thomas.
Umpire, Fleming.
Time Of game: $40.
Attendance: 300.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-14

Western Leaoue.
Sioux City, 6; Omaha, s.
Topeka, A; Wichita. 0.
Lincoln, 5; Des Moines, G.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, 4; Columbus, S.
Minneapolis, O; Louisville, /.
st. Paul, 0; indianapolis, /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-14
National League.

National League.
Standardization, rain.
At Observation-Disclosures wild
pitch lost the game for the visitors.
Teams. R. H. e.
philadelphia 600 100 900 ooo-1 II l
Pittsburg :. o1O 600 900 oo1-2 0
Batteries: Leeves and Gibson; Nc
CULLEN and Doom.
At Chicago-The visitors batted
Kroh. Higginbotham and Hagerman
off the rubber in less than three
innings
Teams. X. IA. Z.
Chicago ...... o2o 600 ooo-2 Z 2
New York -. sol 600 ooo-6 - l
Batteries: Kroh, Higg' ngbotham,
Hagerman. Overall and Moran; Ray
mond and Schlei.
At St. Louis-Bell was hit hard in
! the fourth inning.
St Louis Louis =. 900 300 o2o-5 I 3
Brooklyn i. o1o o1O 11o-4 8 /
Batteries: Beebe and Bliss; Bergen
and Marshall.
American League.
At hington-Donoyan was a
puzzle to Washington with men on
bases.
Teams R.H. E.
Washington -. 600 600 1000 4
Detroit $500. 200 o1o 2Oo-5 IA
| batteries: Oberlin, Smith. Blank
enship and Killian; Donovan and
Schmidt.
At Philadelphia-Vaddell and by
CERT were both knocked out of the
hoy in a hard hitting game.
Teams RH E
Philadelphia j.. 300 100 1Ox-s 10
ST louis -. 900 200 30o-5 II
Batteries: Dygert, Coombs ant
Livingstone; Waddell, Dineen an'
Stephens.
At goston-The Cleveland pitcher
were hit hard, while Cicotte was
puzzle at all times.
Taams R.H
Boston -. 22o oo1 o2x--7 10
Cleveland 600 oo1 oo1-2 Z
Batteries. Gcotte and Carrigan
Berger, Rhoades and Basterly.
At New York-Chicago defeate
New York in an embarrassing game
Teams RH. F
New york 200 oo1 ooo-3
rb;caeo mn. 100 2o1 oO0-4 10
Batteries: WARRIOR and Sweeney
Walsh and Owens
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-14
Work Of Heavy Mier
Has Been a Feature
Backsop Has Been Going Well and Belt is Given opportun
ity Of Using Brains From the Bench Thomas
a Valuable Asset.

It seems as though Heavy" Mier
has given complete satisfaction to
Manager Belt as he has in the eyes
OF Keokuk fans for the Keokuk man.
ager is now relying on the new man
to do most of the receiving and he,
himself, is engineering the game from
the bench and the coach line. Mier
has been working well since joining
the Keokuk team and has even shown
an improvement in hitting Many a
runner he has turned back from Sec
ond base and he is among the leaders
if not the leader In throwing to bas-
es. In the four games with Ottunlwa
and two with Waterloo but three bas-
es have been pilfered on Mier.
Did you ever stop to notice or think
what great part the manager plays
in the winning OF many games? OF
course team must hit once in a
while to win and must field the ball
to keep their opponents from winning,
but the problem is to take advantage
OF your opponents failure and make
it count to the upmost. In engineer
ing the gamo from the bench Belt
makes few mistakes although once
and while he plays the rs game OF
squeeze, which is hardly ever good
except against an alert pitcher. The
players watch Belt at all times and
almost every batter who steps to the
plate has received a signal Of some
kind. The other day the writer was
| speaking to 'Rube" Burch in the press
box and inquired of him what the
play was going to be In critical sit
uation. Burch could not reply, stating
that he could not see Frank, who al
the time was on the players bench
This goes to show that all eyes are or
Belt and 1t is through his instructions
that many of them are pulled off.
There is little doubt but that Thorn
as the new man has the goods" or
him and Is able to deliver them. HI
fields the ball Clearly and quickly, ha.
a good arm and is cool headed. HI
has the qualifications of an infielde
and is a big asset to the Keokuk team
at the present time. Belt exrect,
Thomas to clout the ball soon but i
can safely be said that while he ma,
bling out many singles few of then
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-14
BLUE JACKET
Won HIS GAME
pitched Winning Ball Except in One
Inning and Then Champs
Count But One
Run.
REICHLE WINS AGAIN
His Timely clout In Sixth Inning
Again Won Game For Indians
Score Was
70 T.
His Timely clout In Sixth inning
Aoain Won Game For Indians

IHannibal-keWanee sdHS Hao pooA
allowed by President Justice ane
standing is corrected
Results Yesterday.
Keokuk, 8; Waterloo, 1.
Hannibal, 8; Burlington. 3.
Quincy, Z; Ottumwa, 0.
Kewanee, A; Jacksonville, 0.
Games Today.
Waterloo at Keokuk.
Ottumwa at Quincy.
Burlington at Hannibal.
Kewanee at Waterloo.
Games Tomorrow.
Keokuk at Cttumwa.
Jacksonville at Burlington.
Hannibal at Kewanee.
Quincy at Waterloo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-14

Reichles timely bingle in the sixth
inning put the Indians in position to
carry off the second. game from
Boyle's men and keep them in run
ming for the champion position. The
verdict went to the home club by the
score of 8 to /.
This is the third game during the
present week that Reichle has won for
the Indians and as stated yesterday in
The Gate City 800 hitter like Reich
lie is as valuable as a star twirler.
What pitcher on the Keokuk team has
won three games this week?
Waterloo had the game tied up 1
to 6 for the first six innings, but when
the Indians came to bat Blue Jacket
led off with a clean one to far left
and Landry sacrificed him to second.
Thomas drew pass and both run
ners advanced when Corridor hit a
high bounder over the pitchers head
which Olson was forced to heave to
first. Reichle then came forward and
dropped Texas Lacquer over second,
both runners scoring. This gave the
Indians the game, but to make it good
and strong Thomas hinged one out in
the eighth which made the count 8
to l.
Blue Jacket Worked.
James Blue Jacket was on the
mound for Keokuk and went well in
all but one inning. Had the count been
/ to 0 in favor OF Waterloo it would
have been the Indians fault, Tor poor
FIELDING in the fourth gave the visitors
a run. This lone tally came when Mil
sap walked with one down. Blue
Jacket could not get the ball over anl
did not throw strike to the big first
baseman. McLear followed and HIT :
slow one towards first the ball being
about ten feet fair. Miller took tht
grounder bur was too late to beat the
runner to first and Blue Jackets brair
failed to work fast enough and hs
stood in his tracks blanldy. With two
men on Olson hit fairly fast on,
which Blue Jacket was barely able t.
touch. He touched IL enough. howeye,
to defect it from Annis and the run
ner on second counted Curtis caugh
one in the ribs. but Pennington strucl
out
MiIsap Benched and Put Out.
In the fifth inning with Waterloo a
bat Fleming furnished little excite
ment for the fans. Lizette hunted AM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-14

will be for extra bases. He is moi
a natural hitter. His base running is
clever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-14

MiIsap Benched and Put Out.
In the fifth inning with Waterloo at
bat Fleming furnished a little excite
1nent for the fans. Lizette hunted and
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
CHILDREN RESCUED
FROM STORE FIRE

Little Victor Stein, two and one-half
years old, and his brother, Abraham,
I'VE years Old, had thrilling escape
from death i'm a FIRE Lhis morning that
destroyed the secondhand clothing
store OF their father. Morris Stein, az
lz45 Seventh street northwest
Although the hremen succeeded in con
hning the blaze TO the store proper it
is believed, that STEMS entire stock IS
lost, entailing a loss estimated by the
fire marshal as more than 5000 and by
himself as $4,000.
Ernest Jefferson, q negro, came out
OF the store with pair of new shoes
In his Overcoat pocket. Policeman Davis
saw him, and he is locked up charged
with larceny.
The two little Stein boys were saved
by an unknown man. Mrs. Stein, the
mother. had gone out to a nearby store
and left the two little children alone.
She returned In few minutes and
found the place I'm flames. An unknown
man rushed through the smoke and a
few moments later ne came out with
the children The two vYere uniujured.
The building IS owned by Charles
Mades, and was damaged $50.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

I7gIeside-Wiuism b. Terrell et al,
trustees 10 IoEu f.. Lynch, lot 55s block
e., $3.50
sauls Add ions. Francis Saul et al.
20 Bailey E- and Mamie T. Brown lot
-. square -s-Is Sl,sH"
g. street northwest be-WeeU Right
zenith and Nineteenth aLrcets-Julla d.
WaHIrr et vic Edwin p. TO Mary L.
Harris, part orIgiIa. lot ID square liy, s..
cleveland FarE-I- RozieT Duianys
trustee. 20 Iuder u. London part, s-,lgl-
alfred IT, Brooks ct uA. 90 same part
came tract, s.an-
Fourteenth street Fourteenth
street HeiRaf- Land Company 20 j.
Marion ouEon, Tot ls square -5l4, 500.
same 10 same, lot L. square -slis SOD
a. street and klugman court northwest
Catherine Is. Waters 81 wiz motifs
w 90 Mary II. -palaluEs oue-uTtH IN
Guthrie at ElT Edwin. 90 same, one
fifth interest 800 same property So
Helen A. Cost ct viz. George j.. 10
same, oue-hfth interest i'm same prop
I..49eI5orauaH Road-O J.. ". Brown
Of as. % George 81. Talburlt part Tot
g. af Harlem, $40.
County-Isaae H. Bryant el uz. to
Ralph D. and Flora T.. Flint lot 49,
square o. Dobblns Addition and .o.
40. block g. Moore e. Barbour Al4iu"N.
now Iafs $3.50 and So square al4'' et3.
Nu1arIdEe-N IT. Bronson 81 uA-
ro Louis 20. Slmpkns. LOT IT, block D. 3D.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
George ~ Bell 20 Bates Warren Tots
Waehingtou He.gats-CharIes O.. Tay-
..gr to Jesse y. Grant lot IL. square '-'s.
Beuauz Heishts-Thomas q. Irwin It
lE. Goo j. s.. Grgrag, lots l1s aud l5ss
Connection Avenue Teuaoe-Fmtou
|. Gordon at IDS. tr $. T.. Lupfou lpi
aa. .u#a|" Irl#. -.NIt-+h.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
R. {. LEES BIRTHDAY
IS COMMUNICATED
Legal Holiday in Banks and
Schools-Camp Holds
Annual Banquet.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

TIE birthday of Gen. Robert y. Lee,
the idol of the South was httiugly
COMMUNICATED i'm Alexandria today. The
day is a legal holiday in the state OF
Virginia. and accordingly the public
schools were closed as we'll as the
banks. This evening Il. II. Lee Camp OF
Confederate Veterans viii hold their
annual banquet at Lee Camp Hall, in
Princa street
Tbs speaker Of the occasion viii be
John Sharp Williams OF Mississippi.
Toasts viii be responded to as fol-
lows; General Lee John NJ. Johnson;
"Stonewau Jackson" the Rev. Charles
d. Bulla; Sons or Veterans" Henry
7. Harrison, of Loud0un county.
The banquet viii be FURNISHED by the
woman auxiliary to Lee camp.
Evidently seized with the desire to Kill
something John MetCaf, an emplOye
IN the City Market, grabbed dog
which was running through the market
this morning and, taking q butcher
knife, cut its throat from ear 10 ear.
Witnesses 10 the scene were shocked BY
the mans act. and reported the matter
l1 the police. Justice Cation this morn
ing fined MetCalf 50 Tor cruelty TO ami
mails.
MIS-. Maggle Hag0t. wife OF Clarence
EdEots died at her home Is North Fay
cite street this morning Mrs. Bagot
was twentv-one years OF age and was
mighty respected. No arrangements
have oeen made for her funeral
The funeral OF MIS-. Annie Murphy
was held from St Marv's Catholic
Church at O'Clock this morning. The
Kew FaJner Cutler sang a mass of
Iequl7m- The pallbea-ers were Charles
DuWuey, John Henderson. Edward
Brown. George Petit, Arthur Hicks,
and Joseph TTavers. Burial was ira St
Mays Cemetery.
Harvey l.. stone and Miss Nellie E
RObey, both of this city, were quietly
married at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church last evening. The Rev.
W. j. watson the pastor, performed
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
OLD AND THE NEW
IN SOUTH AFRICA

The distance which lies between The
old pOlygamuus lOmesteads of South
africa and the pretty Christian homes.
thousands Of which can now be seen
clustered IN little villages with the
church and the schOOIhOuss In their
midst, is as great as the change I'm our
civilization from tail0W dips to mean
descent lights. Tt is even greater for
il involves moral and social changes
far greater than any material change.
For native man and wife TO live to
Eether faithfully iB the homogeneous re
iauOuship even when the marriage is
unfruitful as 7 have seen Christian
natives do, for "a people who have
known only the deDasluE relationship Of
poIygamy, TO develop. as they have
done, the love and mutual interests Of
Christian man and VIE, surpasses the
change from hut TO house yes Il tran
scends all material Announcements
10 the old days f. was almost a mark
Of conversion for a man 10 don a shirt
over his mutyH Of skins. That action
has now lost ITS significance. fog most
OF the heather men adopt that much
Of civilization and thousands who are
not rich i'm other marks Of spiritual
growth dress IN full and often elaborate
European costume
Yet there is always some ecceutrfcitv
of style or some color combination
which distinguishes the surface cult
waited from the deep SOIL cultivated type
For instance, boys or this superficial
class. delight in high-haeIed boots and
zv{Gt-bOttOmed trousers. with large trl-
angles OF white set into the dark-COlOTed
cloth at the bottom OF the trOuser legs.
Beads In the hair and safety pins for
ieWelTE arc other faEorlte aIDrumeuts
OF this type.
But really well dressed natives, with
intelligent interest i1 styles and bcCOm-
ing effects. are at least common enough
to enable many educated native girls to
earn their living at dTessmakiuE.-
Southern Workman
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
Real Estate Transfers

and Thirteenth strests-Wllliam II LIN
llius TO George ~. Liukinss lots 40 and
g. square Z97. so.
Sixth street northwest, between u
and r STRAIGHTFORWARD DeVliu 10 Emile
DevLiu UifeJ and Arthur DeElln ore
mainder) part original lots and IS.
square 500. SO
III 10 ~ Twelfth street Eoutheasl-
Julius Cohen ct uA. TO Levi q. and
Louisa N. Blake. lots so TO a. square
1oEJ. $3.50.
Third and Parker streets northeast
Bedford w Walker ct al 70 William
A. HuI lots 50 TO a. square 100, $40
BeIIevue-L0IO .. Ame5 10 Charles j..
Butler. Iot %. 80
washington Northumberland O..
Taylor 10 Michael p. Foley, lot &c. block
Is. $40.
Sheriff Estste-AI Elizabeth Browning
ct vlr, John w. 10 Marshall BaTner,
lots - and o. go
Meridian Hiu-Virgiula r. Holmes to
John 3. Henderson. Tot q. block IT, So
WU0dlav PaTk-HeDry r. Dulauy ct
al. receivers. 20 Edgar S and William
If. Kennedy. part lots and 3, block
81. $3.50.
EaIu PIace-Johu r. Clements CT uy.
10 William Ramsay and Susan j.. Ram
say lots 500 and sol. square 26ll, $40.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas Certificates, 81, 00o9101,
Sd 0UfU1OI.
Metropolitan Railroad b's, $1.OO00ll4.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81 0JWdS15s
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 3G0S5s.
Washington Gas, 109NI0.
National City Bank. 10d154la. 100 l541z.
10QI55
Union Trust l061A
United States Trust. 10dl05I, 10G1OO4,
l0u1O17z I0G100ik. IO010J7s, 15QlC1lE, So
zoos I101plz. 1o0100la. 2a1OO7s. 100l0J,k.
United States Trust, 1GG100ss, 10d100aa,
g0I0l Sd1ooss l0U1O07s. 10Ql0l, 100l01iz.
After CalI-Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
am.
Washington Gas Certificates. s3Oo0l0 5.
. United States Trust. 1OIl0ia.
Commercial National Bank lOdlJ5.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

The following building permits were
issued today
To C. z. Hight for seven two-story
brick dwellings from lu8 to 40 Morton
street northwest: architect A. II. Beers;
builder. G. b. Hight, estimated cost
$1,000
from 1894 10 $3.50 Georgia avenue north
west: architect, A. II. Beers, builder
& B. Hight. estimated cost, $500
To c. =. Hight for one LWo-storE brick
store and apartment at $3.50 Georgia
avenue northwest. architect. A. IT,
Beers. builder, C.. 3. Hight estimated
cost, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
ess Pessd1stc With Stocks Stronger, Especially the Minor
UNITED STATES TRUST STOCK FIRM,
WITH ADVANCE TO 1912.
MARKET FIRM

United states Trust Company was
clearly the leader IN the days WORT
Oh tie local stock exchange Tt ocCu-
pied the greater share fthe attsn-
tion Of brokers during the session and
was tradd In to the extent Of 167
shares in nineteen lots while the price
advanced from 1904 to 1919 was
freely bid at tho close The presence
OF Broker Chapman and his orders adj
dcd much to the activity i'm the stock
and also to fits strength.
Capital Traction IS made snO ther
Improvement this time to III.
The Washington times., 1909-01-19

Washington Railway as sold at S15s
and the preferred at SO Is.
Gas was stT0ugg at 40
National City Bank sold at I54l 0
100 and Commercial National at 175.
Griffin HaIstead was today elected
treasurer of the Washington Stock
Exchange.
members fthe exchange and stands
high inthe confidence OF the members
and i'm financial circles generally.
HOnOgs have come rather numerous
10 the new treasurer tbs month, as a
week ago ne was chosen q Director by
the stockholders of the American Ma
tOnal Bank
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
GOOD AND CHEAP

The value uT a thing depends upon the
number OF people that want ID and can't
GET t. The ground upon which New
York stands was once sold Inr half a.
peck OF glass beads and glass buttons.
tHe site OF Melbourne. Australia, was
bought for pair OF old blankets, and
fEe foundation of all Chicago Was offer
ed for pul- o. c0whido boots Not Ecr.
many years ago a. l,yJH-asTe farm on the
site OF Johannesburg. South Africa. was
sold for q team Of hTohou-dowu oxen
I-L-a.-Lu.L. EH.urI-
The Washington times., 1909-01-19
TONE OF STOCK MARKET is GOOD,
WITH THE MINOR STOCKS
SETTING PACE,

NEW YORK. Jan. $3.50 p. m.
WhfIo the mdcrtonc of the market
WAS GOOD and some moderate adj
vances were made here and there
throughout the list the trend seemed
10 Doe in the direction of keeping the
market ass nearly steady as possible
and without radical changes in quota
uous. 10 wasn't a good market from
a traders standpoint there wasn't
enough doing nor WIS the tendency
pronounced enough either way Some
Of the advances were lost and some Of
the losses recovered backing and
aHns market, without indication OF
The next hour
AT the immediate opening there were
losses of u point here and there
throughout the list with a tendency to-
ward weakness ON the part of Steel
end Copper and a little disposition in
that direction on Union Pacific. Chesa-
peake and Ohio, St. Paul and other
stocks.
After am hour the turn for the better
developed with positive strength IN a
number of minor stocks, notably Mis-
souri, Pacific, Chesapeake ana Ohio, Wa
bash preferred, Kansas City Southern,
and Kansas City The tone developed
here added To the better feeling I'm the
list and the leaders responded with Ie-
ooEerias OF losses and additional fTsc-
Union Pacific rose to 1185ss New York
Central to 1905 Northern PaClnc To
1885, 70 net Improvement OF e, auu llll-
UoIS Central - 1874 "a gam OF Ia pollls-
With this advance the list became a
IiltIe more active. but at no time was
there any special activity
Kansas Southern Strong,
II was reported that Hartman had
made O. rev working agreement with
Kansas City Southern and this was re-
spousible 4Or the advance of 1lA points
in that stock. Missouri Kansas ana
Texas displayed urmness with a rise TO
4fla on the common as compared with
s3lz at the opening. Missouri Pacific
shared iu the strength lu the Gould
stocks. rising from a close at 20 EesteT-
dan TO s1s- and holding the gain with
CDusi0eTl Bile lTmuesS-
on the whole the market presented a
much Grper front 10 the bears than 10
did yesterday, and the strength IN the
minor stocks seemed 10 encourage hold
eTs-
was iu Railway Springs, which moved
up "a point on preferred shares Con
sUlidated Gas was IS higher copper
turned from weakness early 10 a stToug
tone at S advance. Steel was strong
under good support at 5l5s95las.
Market IN Hand.
after ,tha midday hour the leading
rails eased. on en- the light demand out
there were no losses worthy OF mention.
Close observers believe that the HaI-
Iiman interests have the situation well
ia hand. and that a steady. quiet mar
Let is desired pending certain develop
ments that are working their way TO a
settlement
The promise is for a good closing, al
though the absence OF 81 large short I'M
rrrcet. and some profit taking on the
bull side may cause "a small reaction.