davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
PUDDING TRAVELS
SIX THOUSAND MILES
Is Received by Frank Evans From
England.

Is Received by Frank Evans From
England.
Frank II. Evans yesterday received
a Christmas gift from his mother.
Mrs. ". B. Evans. who resides At
the old home In bennington. England.
which Is six thousand miles away.
The gift was a large plum pudding.
and came the entire distance In an
excellent condition.
Mr. Evans presented the pudding
TO the YamA Yama club. Of which
he is a member. and they enjoyed
the same At a dinner last evening a.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Ne
Farland. serving II with the full
English ceremony. that Of having
the lights out. pouring q small guam
tity Of brandy over the pudding and
then lighting. allowing the liquid
TO burn OF. This. IL Is said. gives the
proper favor 10 the holiday food
Al the conclusion OF the dinner the
club voted thanks TO Mr.. Evans for
the pleasure Of partaking OF his
Christmas gift. with the understand
ing that these gfeefings be sent 10
Mrs. Evans az her home across the
water.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
BENNETT PUR-
CHAsEs BOWLING ALLEY
win Set Aside Two Afternoons OF
Each Week for Ladies.

viii Set Aside Two Afternoons OF
Each Week for Ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Bennett.
late of southrn Oregon. but formerly
Of this city, have seturned to Occur
dAlene to make their future home,
and have taken up lneir residence at
the corner of Third and Wallace
streets.
Mr.. Bennett was DESTROYS OF
going into some business and pur-
chased the Harry Richardson bowling
alley in the basement of the Neil
Paul building, at the corner of Sec
ond and Sherman, and took posses
sion at once.
He will make several alterations
in the place in the way of improve
ments and will cater to both the la
dies and gentlemen's trade in the
city He will reserve two afternoons
OF each week especially for the ladies
which he believes will meet the APP
prevail of all those who enjoy bowl
ing, as the large basement is well
lighted during the entire day, and
afternoons are chosen as preferable
to evening for ladies'.
The place will in the future be
known as BENEFITS Alley" and Mr.
Bennett will have the business under
bis personal supervision at all times.
The place viii be freseoed and paint
ed so as to present most cheerful
appearance for the many patrons OF
'he alley. Mr.. Bennett is now ar
anging for several matched games
70 be given in the lear future with
sOme of the best bowlers in the In
and Empire.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22

where the democrstic national CON-
mitteeman was shot while hunting.
that the shot pieroed the eyeball.
causing a partial blindness.
Taggert received birdshot in the
face. right shoulder and chest from
the gun of 5. w. 5. Norton. seere-
tary. who had fired At a eovey OF
quail. Norton Is grief stricken over
the AFFAIR.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
ACADEMY WON.

The basket ball game held In the
Catholic hall last evening between
the Presbyterian and Academy teams
resulted in a victory for the latter
in a score of IS to 20. 1t was an
interesting game ana quite a number
were present to witness 1t.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
TAGGART SHOT
WHILE HUNTING
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COM.
MITTEEMAN MAY LOSE HIS
EYEsIGHT.
Secretary Norton Fired ut Convey Of
Quail When shot Struck Victim.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. ga
In spite of the assurance of the at
tending physicians that they could
save Thomas Taggart's right eye.
word has been received from Payette
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
". E. SANDER ELECTED.

At the recent meeting Of the In
and Retail Dealers Association held
u Spokane, w. E. Sander of the
'aaho Mercantile company of this
e'y' was elected president OF that
Oisanization for the ensuing year.
'aieh is an honor well bestowed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
MINERS ASK FOR
BETTER LAWS
Will Also Demand Bigger Wages
in Near Future

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. "a.
To-day closes the arst week OF the
nationai convention OF the unlsed
Mine Workers. II L likely thai an
other week win be required to an
ish the business Although the
great question Of protecting the lives
OF miners and the prevention Of ae-
eideRts and dIaat>Fs. II is evldent that
the miners are dlseatisAcd with the
present wage scale ard that = gen
eraI demand for Increased pay vii
be made BY miners throughout the
country at the earliest possible mo.
ment. The increased cost Of living
makes higher wages necessary. as
sert many OF the delegates.
A table presented n the eonyen.
tion shows mat there Is a much
greater loss OF life In American
mines than In those Of other eoun.
tries, The table IL A. foilpwa:
North America. loss Of life per
1000 miners employed at: mel.
GUM. 100: France 81: Great Brit
ain. las Prussia. 2.0g.
President Duncan Mcdonald OF
the United Mine Workers % Illinois
threatens that POLITICAL action win
be taken BY the miners TO defeat
lawmakers who refuse to use their
influence In securing the passage OF
better laws.
He asserts that SINCE the Cherry
disaster the members Of both houses
are making great fuss over the -.
tablishing Of rescue stations aud
over making laws which vii protect
the workers before they enter the
mines.
There il very little use for a res,
cue station after the men are en-.
tombed In the mine. said McDon.
aid. and for this reason every ef.
fort should be directed towards the
making OF laws that viii prevent &C.
cidents.
Mcdonald Is bitter in his denan.
citation OF rescue work at the Cherry
mine and says that II there had been
few practical miners on the work
instead OF book learned theorists.
as he terms the federal mining en-.
perts, there would have been nj Least
dozen more men taken out az tbs
second vein alive.
Some Of the things thar the min.
ers convention demand are: More
practical miners be appointed a
mine inspectors: thar escape shaft,
shall not be less than 500 feet from
the main shaft. that all shafts be Or,
proof: and that employer iiabiIIt,
laW and a general worklngman'
compensation law be enacted
Mcdonald in discussing the claSi
OF men who are sent down In mines
said
The miners of today are ehosei
as a result OF their eheapneNa. whesh
er they are tt for the york or no
and whenever an accident happens
10 the mines. some OF these green
horns becom panleky and act tx,
women and as q result many live
are lost.
The old time miners are beini
driven from the mines b. this cheaI
class OF labor aud ioza OF life Is con
tinually on the increase II Their
had been a few saore experience,
miners IN the PIT At the time Of tn
Cherry ere. there Houid not be 81
dead bodies down there nov Tn
81 that we're saved ows their I've
to one old miner Nho vas IN IA
group
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
THIRTY.OSE LIVES ARE
LOST N GREAT FLOOD
soushern France Is swes4 By Terriae
Downpour Of Water.

PARIS. France. Jan. 22-ThirtY-
enc persons are dead as the result
Of the terrible fsods that have
swept southeastern France during
the last three daya. according 20 the
adYiees received from the stricken
district and It Is feared that the
casualties viii greatly exceed that
number as the Wooden river Is SIN
rising. and VIII pr0sably nos reach
It's high water mark before tomor-
row.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-22
Ralllager Quits t'a.e.

tconiIaos'l On Pass Fasr.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
,,;coRpoRATEp IN HUDSON.

JERSEY CITY, April l2.--Articles OF
Incorporation were filed yesterday with
tise county clerk of Hudson as follows.
The Bee rings Company % America,
to ra~aIfufactire accessories for autofno-
biles and other self propelled vehicles;
office. 70 Montgomery street, Jersey
City: agert, Jonn NJ. E;nrigllt; capital,
si,oV0,ooQ; sfarts. 500 each; incorpora-
tors,. William r. Greeley. John II,
Hertaier. Ambrose H. ciShea, Edward
II. Rochiin. all Of SO PARK Pow. Manllat-
tan; Charles ". Ttithiif and Thorilas A.
Pennick, Of Jersey City.
Peerless Realty Company, otfce. &
montgomery street, Jersey city,. ca2l-
tai. sos. 900: incorpoTa tors. Martin II.
Goodkiad, Eighty-ninth stree; #nd Cen
tral Park West, Manhattan: Milton h.
Goodkind, Pelham. n. r.. and Charles
Schlegei, Jersey City.
United Watch Manufacturing Cor
poration, Office, Is Exchange place, Jer-
sey city. capital. $500 ~incorpcrators,
Albert Wyss; Ernst Wyss and John r.
Turner.
Union Mines Syndicate, Office. 10 Elk
change place, Jersey City; capital, $780,
900; incorporators, C~aughlan, L. II.
Gunther and John r. Turner.
frankie Burns Athletic Association,
meeting place, 224 First street, Jersey
City: trustees, John Michigan, 2. r
Kelly. J. J. Murphy, y. W. Shore and
]. r. Manning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
WILL SPEND MILLIONS TO
INCREASE STEEL OUTPUT.
improvements at Bethlehem
Plant to Complete Orders.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. April IL.
improvements to the Bethlehem Steel
Works to cost 81, 795. 900. but which are
only part of the great improvements
he will make during the coming year,
have been announced by c. NJ. Schwab,
Mr.. Schwab said the improvements are
necessary to get out on time the mil
ions of dollars worth of orders now on
hand, together with the large ones COM
Ing in daily. To rush on this work 1t
will be necessary greatly to enlarge
machine shops Nos. 2 and 6, mill NO. l.
the tenlpering plant and the prefecture
department.
A part of the construction program
includes additional improvements TO
machine shop No. ., TO cost s6So,Ooe:
additional tools for machine shop No.
6, 1922, 900; addition to No. l t~enpering
plant, $50, 900; new furnaces in he press
forge department, 100000; electriflca-
ton of Mill No. 1, 1927, 900; nine gas en-
gines for blowing purposes at the blast
furnaces. 1856, 900; seven new locomo-
tives, three new gas engines for cleo
trie power. 1886, 00o; G.000 horsepower
boilers to cost $685. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
NEWARK MERCHANT VICTIM
OF FLIM-FLAM GAME.
Fake Hospital Order for Buckets
Costs Him $40.

A well-dressed young man walked
into the hardware store of Louis Horo-
WITT, 500 Market street, yesterday
afternoon and said that a dozen GAL
vanized iron pals were needed imme,
diately at ST. James's Hospital. Mr.
Horowitz said that he would be very
glad to see that the hospital was sup
piled without delay, and would also
provide the delivery boy with change
Tor $40, which the young mai said
would be necessary, as he doubted II
the sisters would have the exact
change.
A little later the pals were delivered
to the hospital and the boy who had
the order was met at the front steps
of the hospital by the young man who
had visited the store. He asked the
boy for the change that he had. saying
that the $40 bill was being brought
downstairs by one of the sisters, and
that meanwhile the pals could be de-
around at the side door.
OF course the answer is easy. No
pals were needed at the hospital, and
naturally when the boy got tired OF
looking for a side door that did not
exist, he returned to find that the
young man vas missing and the people
the hospital knew nothing about
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
IIlE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. April i2-Ih cotton
market opened steady ar an advance
OF Q to 7 points In rer.'onse to higher
cables, favorabie foreign trade reports
and scattered covering In spite OF the
more fayorabie weather recently re-
ported trade interests and Liverpool
houses we're buyers of tae new cfqp,
but local corlnlission houses were sell
ers Of near positions, and, in the abb
sence of bill support, prices eased OF
early, TO a not loss of . to o points.
The early decline was recovered dur
ing the morning. owing to. bull support
Of tile near positions, covering ny new
crop shorts. and a iitsie foreign cover
ing, with the market at midday ruling
very quiet about net unef1anged to y
points higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
LACkAWANNA TRAINMEN
FAVOR STRIKE, IT IS SAID.
Conductors Want Higher Pay
and Shorter Hours.

HoBoKEN, April 19.--strong influ-
el'ces are being brought to bear on the
conductors Of the Leekawanna rail-.
road not to strike for shorter hours, it
was learned today. 1t is said the con-
dnetors are almost unanimous IL favor
ing Il strike for more ray and a ten
hour day.
Polling of the vote will he completed
late this afternoon, and the result will
be sent to General superintendent T.
Z. Clarke, at Scranton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
COMPANIES FILE
INCORPORATION ARTICLES.

~ 40 LaNH
Three companies filed articles Of in
corporation I'm the county clerks Office
today. The Community Co, of 1s1 Ciin-
ton avenue west, Iryington. will do a
real estate business on an authorized
capital steel, OF $4,000, of which s1,1o5
has been paid in by John e. Hopper, of
Newark Dayton Hopper, Of Chrome,
n. Y; Emily Hopper, Of Irvington, and
Richard E. Coventry, of Chrome. n. Y.
The Universal Distillation Co, Of
East Orange, has authorized capital
stock Of s100.0 600, OF which 5000 has
been raid IN by Frank c. McKenney.
William Erc':, jr., n Joseph Gcrardt.
I'll Of East Grange.
August Cosrtz, Albert Ee.lrend AMI
Edwin; II. Green are the inccrpovators
Of the Electroiytic Products Company,
of 70 Clinton street. with $250,000 capital
stock, OF which $1,000 has been paid In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The wheat mar
ket rallied from a weak opening today
and became quite firm owing to buXlas
by. shorts and commission houses.
Prices at the opening were a sh9d"
higher to u lower, with the May d.
livery showing the greatest weakness.
Offerings in the pit were. scenty and 4
moderate demand was sufficient TO star
prices upward. The buying was I,&eed
to some extent on reports .roda kaitsas.
which stated that the predicted s.soW
ers had failed to materialize In many
sections. The July delivery sold ut
f04a4 to 104h and advanced to 1915,
September. which opened at 1915 to
1918, sold up to 1915.
Corn reeained some of the loss sus-
tanned during the previous day. all de-
liveries showing moderate advances as
a result of buying by leading commits
sion houses. The May delivery opened
unchanged to Z lower. at aTa to 57A,
and advanced to 5S1s.
oats Displayed greater strength than
either wheat or corn, and during carly
trading advanced about &c. above the
closing level Of the previous session.
The ZANE interest thai was the lead
ing buyer of orr was the principal
bidder for oats. The May op'ion openad
h@A higher at AZ and advanced to
1875.
For the first time in many months
receipts Of live hogs Al Western lacking
centres We're larger today than for the
corresponding day a year ago. The lib
eral arrivals caused fresh declines in
provisions following the severe slump
yesterday. but during early trad1ng the
market regained nearly all the early
loss on buying by shorts. May pork,
which opened 221a to 321a lower al
PTS to 22.65. advanced to 2310. Lard
opened 20 to % lower at 1880 to 1890.
and sold up to BITE. Ribs opened 81
1910 and advanced to 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
100, 900 STEEL WORKERS
ARE TO REST ON SUNDAYS.

PITTSBURG. April 12.-Not only IN
the Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad, as
previously announced. but on nearly a
United States Steel Corporation, is Sun
day work to be abolished. 1t is learned.
The order just issued for Sunday rest
OF practically all the great steel COM
paay's employees in mills and railroads
is 20 include upwards of 10000 men, it
is said.
Railroads on which the order is being
put into effect are the Youngstown and
Northern. the Elgin. Joliet and Eastern
the Duluth and iron Range, the Duluth,
Mesaba and Northern and the Donora
Southern and the Mercer Valley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
MEMORIAL TO HARTMAN
AS GOOD ROADS BUILDER.

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y, April L.
Goshen, where the late L II. Hartman
stabbed many OF his trotting horses, has
been selected by the citizens of Orange
County as the site of a memorial to his
services as a builder of good roads and
a breeder Of blooded horses. Several
designs hive been submitted to a COM
nittee, Of which former Governor Odell,
Of Newblrs. Is 4 member.
None has bcen chosen. but that shown
by g New York architect most nearly
meets the IDEAS of the committee. 1t
provides for a bronze column fifteen
feet high, in the centre OF a fountain,
to be furnished with electric lights and
tablets for inscriptions. 1t is also PROT
able that a tablet will be erected on the
first stretch Of model road built by Ear-
riman at his w expense, as an object
lesson TO the people or Orange County
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
PHILADELPHIA REFORM
LEADER MEETS GOVERNOR.
Denies Being Asked TO Probe
Trenton Stories.
Hmm a STAFF eorresnondent.

TRENTON. April I'D. Clarence
Ciinloney. head of Philadelphia's Law
ana Order Society, was in Trenton to-
day prosecuting a case in Judge Cross's
Federal District Court. Mr.. Gibboney
was tie choice Of two parties for dis
trict attorney in Philadelphia last fall,
but was counted out by the Republican
ring He was presented to Governor
Ford ana ether officials by Edward j..
DAVIS. Vi the Philadelphia Public
Ledger,
Mi. Gibbouey laughed at a. report that
he had been asked by churches or civic
societies 10 investigate New Jerseys
legislative scandals.
There's not q word of truth in it.
he said. Il have enough trouble with
out hunting for more
Mr.. Gibboney expressed %coniidence in
his home city.
"A big majority of Philadelphians
vote right, but we have no chance to
get the votes counted" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
AUSTRIAN RULER RECEIVES
NEW u. S. AMBASSADOR,

VIENNA, April 12.-Emperor Franc
Joseph today received Richard 9.
Kerens. who presented his credentials
as American Ambassador to Austria
Hungary in succession to Charles >.
Francis. The Emperor engaged the dl-
ploniat for some time in a discussion
of american affairs. The approaching
visit Of Mr. Roosevelt was also ouehe
upon
Mr.. Kerens was conveyed to and from
the Holburg falacc in the imposing
state coach. and vas escorted by a
state official. The presentation was
attended By the elaborate ceremony
that has always characterized the re-
ception of diplomats at the Austrian
capital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 12.--Fioqr--
Steady, with a quiet trade. Receipts
32s367.c =. b..
Wheat--Opening = shade off under
bearish foreign crop advices and scat
tered commission house selling, wheat
soon frrned up on light Northwest re-
ceipts. better Liverpool cables, than ex-
pected and with firmness in outside
markets. July. 1.12%@t.13f 1-16. Re-
celpte, 1000 te.t
corn-Receipts. $3.50. 4
Beef--Firrp.
Pork-Unsettled; mess. $500; family.
q .o0tdzT.1 short clear, 26.oa@27.5 80. !
La.l-Weak: Middle West fs.S@
i40n. -.
Sugar-Raw. weak: ~muscovado, IS
TEST. $50; centrifugal 90 test. 4.s6;
r~nolasses sugar. SO test. 3.ef. Refined
quiet; crushed. 5.S5; graduated. 5.lb;
powdered. $50.
rs.
cpTSe srot. qpiet; SO. I Rio, So;
No. I Santos. 81
|qiaEses-Qptets New Orleans, eper
kett'e. 92af43.E
- ttef-ro4.g, unchanged; receipts
Ch,eeseAIrresiiiar: state. fiIll cream
new best. a.. Receipts, 1,S45-
Egge-Weak; receipts, 4z,s6f State
Pennsylvania and nearby lienner.,
white, fancy, 24Gs251a: do. gathered
white, 23dt %: 10 hsnnery. brown and
mixed. fancy. 1859: 40. gathered brown
ra'r to prime. 2212s: western s'o-nef
eeiscticns. 2clAM23. do regular nacied
nrst. 22is: do. frst, 22722A; Southern
regular nacksd.F first. 21M12as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
WOMAN PAYS FOR
BURIAL, THEN ENDS
LIFE WITH CA
Mrs. Gene Weldon, Found Dead,
Arranged for Funeral Two
Weeks Ago.
.rsnselal 10 the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, April 12.-After hav-
ing made all the arrangements for her
funeral and paid the bill. Mrs. Gene
Weldon, 50 years old, of 81 Jones street.
Jersey City, committed suicide today.
Mrs. Weldon boarded with Mrs. Mary
King, who runs a clearinghouse at the
above address. On going to call her
boardor for breakfast this morning,
Mrs. King was Mortified 20 find her
sitting in Il chair in her ROOM, with the
end OF a tube, connected to the gas jet,
in her month. a physician was ilnmedi-
ately summoned. He said the woman
had been dead several hours.
Captain Johnson, of the Montgomery
Police Station, discovered a note in the
Moman's room. addressed :. +. Sharp,
n funeral director of Union Hall. The
noto was written by Mrs. Weldon and
told Sharp to take charge of her body
in accordance with his agreement.
sharp said he remembered a woman
calling on him about two weeks ago,
who gave her name as Gene Bonner.
This woman told Sharp she had a
relative Gene Weldon, who was afflicted
with an incurable disease and would
die in a short time. She made arrange
ments with him to take charge of the
body Of Mrs. Weldon and paid him in
advance.
Sharp identified the body of Mrs. Well
don as the woman who had called on
him. Nothing is known Of the history
of the woman or why she took her life.
Mrs. King said she came to board with
her about two weeks ago. She said lit
tie about herself and seemed to be a
woman of means
\. note was round. signed by Mrs.
Weldon. which requested that all her
personal belongings be given to the
poor. She seemed to have but little
clothes ard Il purse containing II cent
was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
STOCKS CLOSE At
LOWEST LEVEL OF
DAY. TONE DULL
Railroad Shares Sag Off
After Early Advance.
Copper Weak.

NEW YORK, April f2.-The stock
market closed easy. The dull sag car
ried prices to the lowest level of the
day IN the final hour. Leading railroad
stocks were a substantial fraction be-
low yesterdays closing prices. Anlalga-
mated Copper fell "a.
IL a.. m.-Stocks fiuctuated in a nery-
Gus, uncertain fashion and with a
dropping tendency until fresh buying
orders for Union Pacific, Reading and
United States Steel appeared. The re-
sulting rally was kept within rnoder-
ate limits, realizing sales taking the
edge off the advance after the leaders
had sold above yesterdays closing.
Noon-The stock market today
showed less assurance in the favorable
view Of the antitrust case postpone
meut. The violent rise in prices which
resulted yesterday attracted selling or
6ers. including a considerable volume
for London account. Increased buy
ing through commission houses afford
ed q medium for absorbing the selilrTg.
When the market became quiet at noon
the average level OF prices ranged
within 4 traction Of last night. New
York Central and United States steel
preferred | and Chicago Great Western
preferred. Bonds were irregular.
l l.. m~.-Trading in stocks was re-
duced To a minimum, the market DIS
playing the same apathy that prevailed
for weeks prior to the Supreme Court
action in the anti-trust cases.
. D. m.-The market sagged OF its
own weight i'll the Afternoon, there
reing sea rcely enough business to bring
sboiit any decided alteration of prices.
i. s. Steel preferred showed eXeer-
tional strength. rising to 122. Anaeri-
can Smelling and Alnalga1natod Cop
per, fell 1ts and Anaconda 1.