davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
WRECK ON WABASH
INJURIES THIRTY
ONE MAN DEAD AND MANY 9TH
ERs IN HOSPITAL AS RESULT
OF COLLISION.
FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES
INTO REAR OF PASSENGER
First Train Stalled by Washop.S ear
Dunreath and Is Hit by Trs Fol-
Dies Of Injurics-Six 9th, 5 n Hos.
pital Seriously Hurt.

Special to Times- Repu. ans.
Des Moines, June 25,--One passenger
Is dead and thirty people were injured
some fatally, in rear-end collision or
Wabash near Dunreath, Marion coun-
ty, last night at o'clock.
w G.. Brown. of Ottawa. H., died n,
a hospital today from injuries received
in the wreck.
The others seriously injured were
brought here and placed in local hos
pitals.
Hit BY Freight Train.
Wabash passenger train No. bound
from st. Louis to Des Moines, was
the train wrecked The engine was de-
rallied by a washout. Shortly after
ward. the third section Of freight train
No. o5, also bound for Des Moines
struck the rear end of the passenger
train.
Passenger train No. II. south bound
left Des Moines for the scene OF the
wreck and brought the injured to Des
Moines
Brown Is the only person injured II
the wreck at Dunreath who has died
He was badly crushed and died thi!
morning. Six OF the seriously injured
We're placed In hospital here thi.
morning.
Tho Seriously Injured.
The seriously injured are:
Riley, c. j.. Moberly. passenger fire.
lman; internally injured face ant
hands lacerated.
Rutledge. l.. B.. Moberly, passenge
engineer: chest crushed. bruised ter
ribly about body.
Hultz. Mrs. B. P, Perry. leg bruised
internally injured. ..4.s--~-.-
Butler. Mrs. Lucy. Peoria, ILL.,. LEI
and side badly lacerated.
| Skinner, William L.. Moberly. Mo
! baggageman. bruised.
| Carter. r. L., Moberly. conductor
back sprained.
| Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. e. c., Ada II
both bruised about body.
| Fletcher, Wallace. Moberly. Mo, pas
senger brakeman. arm dlslocated, fac
! lacerated.
Kilgrew, Harry. Des Moines. kne
| bruised.
Duncan. c. r.. Allerton. Iowa. kne
| dislocated.
! Warner Mrs l.. e. Des Moines
knee dislocated.
| Lemon. Julia. Little Rock. Ark. ankl
and arm lacerated.
Lemon. Virginia, Little Rock. Ark
| back Wrenched.
! 'McAtee e. L., Moberly, mail clerk
bruised about body. jaw broken.
/ Wilson. Gertrude. Centerville. kne
/ lacerated.
Abernathy. Ann. Centerville. bruised
about head.
The others injured were not seriousl.
hurt and proceeded to their homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

Tho Weather.

Sun rises June 27 at 4:2T, sets at
7i3s.
Iowa, Illinois. Missouri and South
Dakota@Generally fair tonight and
sunday: nor much change in teinpera-
ture.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
GETTING MORE UP.To.DATE.


init Calmly "a the stethOscOpc.
The attitude Of the hanoums to med.
ical practitioners has changed much Of
recent years. writes an English resi-.
dent OF Constantinople. Twenty or
thirty years ago no Turkish woman
would ever have submitted to a ply.
steal examination by a doctor. All he
could have persuaded her to do would
be to show him her tongue through
a rent In the yashmak or let him
touch her pulse from behind a heavy
curtain and In presence OF course OF
an Argus.eyed eunuch or old female
slave.
Any attempt to apply stethoscope
to the chest would have been spurned
as an impertinent presumption OF
western "barbarism." No matter how
severe the illness the medical man
could not 60 beyond certain strict lin.
Its Of lslamatic usage and traditional
custom. Even In cases of imminent
danger to life these scanty limits were
never allowed to be overslepped, and
the belief In the incantations of
priest and the house remedies of old,
ignorant and superstitious women held
unlimited sway and was always
greater than the faith In the efficacy
OF medical skill and science
This is now changing, and changing
rapidly. There are. of course, still
many exceptions where antiquated
views and conceptions are fanatically
adhered to and practiced. but these
become rarer and rarer with each ad.
vancing year. Many Turkish women
will now when i'll voluntarily call on
a medical practitioner and never hes.
itate to submit themselves to a thor.
ough physical examination.
The general public opinion on these
matters among the Turks Is fast alter.
ing for the better and only in very rare
cases Is there now any difficulty at all
raised as to letting the hanoum sub.
NIT to an examination with stetho.
cope or other instrument.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
Uathtubs for Mules.

A huge concrete bathtub, some 40
feet long, and few inches more than
four feet deep, has been installed in
the Henry colliery of the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company at Plains, Pa, for
the accommodation of the mine mules.
This unique mine improvement is
built at the entrance of the mule barn.
The long-eared beasts are pretty tired
when they conclude the days work,
but when they strike the bath all
fatigue disappears and they rush in,
crowding each other for the deepest
place in the tub,
The bath Is expected to prolong the
vigor and vitality of the mules. The
driver boys are the only workers in
the mine who are not absolutely In
sympathy with the innovation, the
bath keeping them in the mine 10 or
Is minutes longer than before, yet the
enjoyment of their dumb charges
seems even to Offset this convenience
to great extent,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
Items from All Over the
State of Matters of In.
tereSt to Our Readers.
Happenings of the Week from Cairo
to Chicago Carefully Com.
piled for Busy Men.

honesty and he adheres to his policy
with the insistence of a leech. OF
course little thing like telling false.
hood occasionally does not bother him
SO much, but when 1t comes to plot.
ting and scheming to defraud someone
the task becomes distasteful.
THE equal of the japanese in int.
tiative and foresight, he Is much their
superior when integrity is concerned.
A japanese does not think twice be.
fore deciding to get the best Of YOU
Not long ago the United States gov
eminent asked for bids for a big piece
Of work. Among them was that Of a
lone Chinese contractor. His bid was
the lowest received; but the govern.
ment found that he had no previous
experience In his line and that he also
had little capital behind him. Still.
the Chinaman. who spoke good En-
glish, pressed his case. He had little
trouble In getting his own countrymen
to bond him. and he got the contract.
THE bid was so low that the govern.
ment could III afford to pass 1t by; In
fact, so low that the Celestial bidder
In the end lost thousands Of dollars,
fate he was able to foresee after q
months work. Did he shirk his re-
sponsibility and try to crawl out Of
bad undertaking as had MS American
predecessors?
NO; to do that was strictly against
Chinese business ethics. Not only did
he follow the specifications and plans
to the very letter. but he had the work
finished far ahead OF schedule time, de.
spite a disastrous storm and much In.
clement weather. The sob made him q
poor man. leaving him badly In deb;
but Chinese integrity had been main.
tained. and other contracts would fol.
low with profits to cover present losses.
This spirit has been encountered
thousands OF times among Chinese
business men In this and other coun.
tries. for the Chinaman does business
| all over the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
HuliAN LIFE Is CHEAP.
street Cars In Eleven Months XIII
40 In Chicago.

street Cars In Eleven Months KIN
40 In Chicago.
Just 10 human lives we're snuffed
out In Chicago by street cars In the
eleven months from July 1. 1909. to
May 81, 1910, according to report sub
mitted to Corporation Counsel Edward
]. Brundage by City Attorney John r.
Caverly. Fourteen of these fatalities
occurred during May. in which month
there were also 322 persons injured,
many Of them seriously. Twenty Of
the injured were children under the
age Of 10 years. who were playing In
the street when struck. Thirty.nine
we're hur: because Of getting on or of
moving ears and eighty.four others
we're hurt in crossing from one side Of
the street to the other after alighting
from cars. Some Of the most serious
accidents happened to intoxicated per.
sons. Comparisons Of the accident rec.
ords for the FIRST Ave months OF 1910
show that street cars occupy second
place on the grewsome list Of death.
dealing vehicles. They still do not
take such heavy death tolls as the
railroads, but they far exceed the au.
tos and they main or cripple far more
than either Of the others. In the first
Ave months Of 1910 street cars injured
1880 persons and caused the death OF
as. Railroads injured only 252. but
their death roll was higher. nc persons
being killed. Automobiles driven at
high rate Of speed brought injuries to
SIS persons and twelve lives were lost
In accidents. The total OF persons In.
jured by the three classes Of vehicles
Is 2.77O. and the number Of deaths.
with the year less than half gone. has
been 100.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
Girls Faint at Drill.

The knights and Ladies of Security
opened their national convention at
Springfield with 1000 delegates from
Middle Western States and cities Gov
ernor Deneen, Mayor John s. Schuepp,
Nicholas Roberts OF the Chamber OF
Commerce and Representative Thomas
Lyon delivered welcoming addresses.
Interest centers In the competitive
drills between degree teams for rich
prizes. At the preliminary trials
Misses Emma Wilmington and Irene
Dougherty OF the Pueblo, Col, team
fell in a faint at the end OF a fatiguing
drill and were carried from the hall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

and admittance 20
bail pending the
decision OF his ap.
peal case by the
court. Do igherty.
who was superln.
tendent OF schools
OF Peoria. is serv-
ing a team In the
Joliet penitentiary
for forgery and
enbezzlement 0 I
funds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
REMOVE YOUR HAT IN ELBURN.
Fair Sex Decides That Youths Must
Dor Hensipieccs or Get Cold stare.

Don Hendpteces or Grt Soiu stnre'
Better doff your hat the next time
you go to Elburn and happen to meet a
fair young maid with whom you are
acquainted II you don't there will be
no return salutation. Believing that
the masculine folk should be admon'
ished, the girls have advertised In an
Elburn newspaper that hereafter the
young men will tip their hats to them
when they meet in the street or they
will not be recognized.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

Under certain circumstances a wo-
man may legally consume her hus.
bands leg in the kitchen fire. So a
Pennsylvania Judge decided the other
day. 1t should be understood. how.
ever, that the leg was wooden one.
and that the woman burned II to pre-
vent her husband from going to a sa.
loon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
AIDS ILLINOIS PosTMAsTERs.

Depa ptment Of Washington In.
creascs ray In Many cities.
The Postoffice Department announces
the following changes In the salaries
OF the postmasters at the following
named Illinois Offices:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
HARRY r. GIBBONS

HARRY r. GIBBONS
knows how to make friends and to re-
tain them. He Il q man for whom all
who know him have the highest re-
spect.
I. n. POWELL
has the deserved reputation Of being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men Of affairs In Chicago.
@9A
JAMES A. sACKLEY
10 noted for his excellent business
abilities and his faithful adherence to
high ideals Of dpty.
NICHOLAS J. ,SCHMITZ
maintains In all Affairs Of public and
private life the highest Ideals Of hon.
oeable manhood.
JOHN ]. COBURN
10 q man whom to know IL to respect
He has an honored name In the bust.
cess world.
~S\
GEORGE w. JACKSON
Ii liked by all who are acquainted
with his many excellent traits Of char.
acter.
~
JOHN 8. COOPER
holds q foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
munity.
CLAYTON d. CRAFTS
IL man Of the highest standing In
the community; upright and Just In
all the affairs Of life and indefa tigable
In the performance Of oil the duties
thereof.
ANDREW J. GRAHAM
has built up a reputation In this city
of which any man might well feel
proud.
~
RUDOLPH BRAND
has gained success by force Of charac'
ter. Industry, integrity and ability.
JOHN r. CAVERLY
makes friends wherever he goes and
for whatever cause he espouses.
~6A
NICHOLAS MICHELS
10 progressive, enterprising and Ind 10.
trious. Such men are always sure iG
make q su: .'ess In life.
49,
JAMES 3. HOPKINS
has the experience and the ability to
make a success Of all his undertakings
49, .
WILLIAM SCHUMACHER
10 typical Chicagoan, energetic
plucky. aud Invariably successful Ia
every walk Of life.
A. w. MILLER
has proven by his successful career
that brains, experience and integrity
form an Irresistible combination In any
line Of business. sf.
AZ
HERMAN ]. BAULER
Is pleasant and genial Of manner
obliging and faithful to his promises
and therefore popular and respected.
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
honest, upright and true-hearted, he
makes friends and wins the esteem Of
al who become acquainted with him
&
HICKMAN SEAMAN
makes friends and holds them by fall
and hOAwable business methods and
square dee''pg with his fellow-cltizens
HON. B. A. ECkHART +.
has made thorough performance Of
duty. fulflllment Of all agreement
with bis fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In al
things the guiding principles q hi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
BAIL Is DENIED N. G. DoUaHERTY

IIIinOis Supreme Court Refuses tO
Act an behalf Of Peoria Man.
The State Supreme Court denied the
motion OF attorneys for Newton C..
Dougherty for writ OF supersedeas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
AN UPRIGHT BUSINESS MAN.
Chtnaman's Principles Are Founded
Entirely UpOn Honesty.

Fc1S VVOW SU"cSS'
with due respect for others. the
Chinaman is perhaps the most honora'
BILE and upright business man In the
world today" This statement was
made not long ago by Monroe Woolley,
man who knows what he Is talking
about and who Is considered an author
ity on this subject. "The Chinaman's
principles are founded entirely upon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
TOM N. DONNELLY

TOM N. DONNELLY
has always been ready to devote to
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and industry which
has contributed 80 much to his per.
sonal success.
THEODORE OEftNE
10 a philosophical citizen who ID a.
popular ns he . prosperous In his busl.
ness pursuits.
EUGENE L. MGARRY
10 q man who takes pride In Chicago
and Of whom Chicago 10 proud.
~eA
FRED A. BUSsC
belongs to that Ass Of citizens who
never know fi.idre. nor allow any oh.
stnc;e to d...er them In q worthy en-.
terpris" .nce undertaken.
EDWARD TILDFN
- oS 8oou ttuC u SbSiLCu az cNcT
called Chicago his home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always been faith.
fully discharged by him.
~eA
EDWARD II. PETERS
has the highest Ideals Of honorable
citizenship and Is true to them. There
Is no man In Chicago who stands aigh.
er In public esteem.
~9\
JOHN GOLOMBIEWSKI
has won the high reputation which he
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
40
JOHN T. CONNEPY
holds an hOnOred place among those
who by great ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth ami
upbuilding Of Chicago.
~9A
JOHN c. FETZER
can refer with pride to a 6ne record
as well as an hOnored name In this
community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
TO STOP AUTO spDEDERs.

JOHN J. BRADLEY
10 q man Of good attachments and ex.
cellsnt qualities and therefore pspu.
la ~ well - successful
HANS LUCHOw
besides being q model citizen, takes q
good mans part in every movement
for the benent Of the city.
EDWARD HINES
enjoys a widespread and well-earned
popularity.
COOPER LYON
can always be relied upon to be loyal
to friends, true to principle and faith.
full to his word. hence bis friends and
admirers are legion.
HON. ZlNA r. CARTER
q man Of true worth and sterling II.
tegrity, 10 Justly regarded % one Of
Chicago's valued citizens.
]. J. GERAGHTY
u regarded by everybody as q synonym
foe honor and integrity.
JAMES G. DOOLEY
IL man Of sterling qualities OF head
and heart; successful In all his under.
takings
GEORGE NJ. WEICHELT
can count Ills personal friends by the
hundred, a fact due to his many estl.
mable characteristics and bis unchang.
Ing. even temperament.
CHARLES e. CRUIKSHANK
10 honorable and fair In all bis rela.
lions with his fellow cltizeaA upright
40 he 10 capable and STRAIGHTFORWARD.
ALEXANDER H. REvELL
10 one Of those men whose pledge 10
tantamount to performance. and whom
everybody likes and respects.
ROGER C. SULLIVAN
enjoys q widespread aud well.earned
popularity.
THOMAS N. JAMESON
10 man Of sound judgment. He has
the knack Of easily making warm
friends, and having made a friend,
retaining his friendship.
A. r. MARRIOTT
has a high conception Of the duties Of
citizenship and lives up to 1t. He 10 a
man whom to know Is to respect.
40
HOSEA W. WELLS
has earned by an honest, upright life,
the good will and respect Of the en-.
tire community.
GEORGE b. SWIFT
has ever been faithful to friends and
loyal to principle. a fact which &C.
counts for his great popularity and
the host OF friends who swear by him.
~
HARRY J. COLEMAN
a capable man, combining energy with
Intelligence, he 10 Justly regarded
and respected a. valuable member
OF the community.
~
WILLIAM " LYMAN.
10 enterprising and progressive, al
well 40 capable and careful In the con.
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him,
hence his invariabls success.
~A
ERNEST HUMMEL
10 liked most by those who know him
best. All who have had business re-
latiOns with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact.
~6A
MAX EBERHARlT
Is man Of sound judgment, strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of his
duties In life or the accomplishment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
PETER n. HOFFMAN

deserves In an eminent degree that
large share Of popularity and public
confidence which 10 undeniably his.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
MAX EBERHARlT

Is a man Of sound judgment, strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of his
duties In life or the accomplishment
Of bis undertakings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
News of Municipal Administration
Given Briefly and to the Point
for Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told
by One Who Knows.
ALDERMAN BAULER WINS VIC.
TORY.

Aid. Herman J. Bauler won his fight
against cutting OF access to the north
branch Of the river between Chicago
avenue and Division street yesterday
when Montgomery Ward 6 Co. agreed
to give space for another street as a
substitute for the vacation Of North
Branch street which they want for
the development Of their property.
Oak street, from its present western
terminus to the north branch canal
was recommended by the committee
on local industries 'ruesda: afternoon
as an equitable exchange for vaca'
ton Of portion Of North Branch street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

10 liked most BY those who know him
best. All who have had business re-
latiOns with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

has Hne record for probity and
strictly honorable methods. He has
made himself respected In every walk
N life which he has been engaged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

has made thorough performance Of
duty. ful6llment Of all agreements
with bis fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles q his
successful career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Office Superintendent Public Buildings
State House, Augusta. Maine.

i,CfoSALS FOX SUPPLIES.
a9 cu IropoSdiS IN dupfcate) WILLIE
! tc,oiveu at tniS once Tor furnishing WI
toh carpet, ruiz frame, 256 cords, all j.
Garnet v,orsted n,Jari,I 49,, r.ith face
smooth ana free fron, Sir'norfn,.t;nnu iar.
rving 20 ouncas e 'ntS Ia ~ ,ces
Of cotton TO the pi,nnins 80 @i." fnl wdth
,tradeemari, - 30 u , yafu iui' narh
yard.
tD Carpet
Oh Cutting making Iavin, including
dyihS OF lning.
'c) carpet lining, sanitary, best quail
"a, r,r,o,. >, r, , nth
braSc ,ins ,,a ~ a., pg aS''''eu uo"" Wv"
The folIoui,,, ara 70 ,,.;,.a,,, ,be
sp.,nc., l ~ =" are approximately '"0
% 10 feet G inches 20 feet & inches
e, 50 feet s inches \ 90 feet 8 inches
"a u feet 10 jnche. y - feet ~ '''N''S
,5J IL feet s inches < ~ feet
shades fn,. annrnz 49, - iee, i,,,,dred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
BOXING NOTES.

Bobby Wilson aud Young Nitchie
nave been matched to box in Albany
next Monday night.
a. J. Duffy Of Jamaica Plain and
Tom Foley of South Boston will meet
again at the Armory, A. A.. Boston. in
Il couple of weeks.
Tommy Lee of New York. manager
OF frankie Burns. the New jersey ban
tam, started for home Wednesday af-
ter making an unsuccessful effort to
match Burns with Jimmy Walsh. The
managers could not agree on condi-
tions.
Harry Lewis of Philadelphia defeat
ed Billy Glover of Boston in the fifth
round at Browns A. A., New York.
Thursday The referee stopped the
bout in the middle of the round after
Glover was foored several times.
Glover put up good fight in the first
and second rounds. but in the fourth
and fifth the Philadelphia man went
at him. sending blow after blow to
G'over's jaw. Near the end Of the
nfth Lewis forced his opponent to the
ropes and sent his left to the stomach.
which dropped Glover to the floor. Ar
ter count Of eight seconds Glover got
on his feet only to be put down again.
At this stage the referee stopped it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings IN ~
The Leading Stocks.

New York, oct. 2l.-The. advance :t -, ~
stocks. which was pushed with viSor our
ing the earlier portion OF the icy; o.
ro1Intered some obstacles later when re-
s,iIted in a hesitating and irregular tone
4 retrosrade movement IN tne , ,at.e,
part of The day left final prices lo"ei
than the previous days close.
How far the halt i'll the Specuid'ion
NAV nave been due to misgivings over
the money position did not appear IN an. Any
action of the money market itseil, ',t ~
medium appearing InVulnefapiS 10 Wv
DEVELOPMENTS indicating Il depletion ri
resources The call loan rate was unal-
fected and the tone of the time ihoneS
market itself was called somewhat ea9-
Ter, although so dull as to AFFORD niue ~
dication of large tendencies. ESTIMATES
Of fine weeks currency movement, how
ever indicated another SubStall'ldi IN
pairment of the cash holdings OF t'e
banks through the renewed deihdiua
from the Interior The probability IS .n ~,
the only way the banks can have aNoio-
ed an impairment of the surplus IS by
continuing the policy of transfer OF loaha
to the trust companies, as tlcy niNU
been doing since the opening of October.
The London discount market was
strong today and the effect was TO car
nv foreign exchange rates here ahothei
degree nearer the level of profit on gold
exports These circumstances ' ea1'i.' >
on the money market position seemed to
arouse the solicitude Of the speculative
lelement. even without the positive check
| of higher money rates
The pronounced pressure which deVel-
i oped against the Copper lndustrlals gave
! color to a supposition of cleavage III mar,
| ket sentiment between great tinanclal
groups. The decline in the Coppefs was
| in spite of a sharp advance in the Lon
| don price of the metal. which was ac-
companied by "a corresponding advance
| in the price OF copper securities in tha'
| market.
| \ rumor that United states Steel was
| to receive an extra disbursement beside
the quarterly Il per cent. dividend at the
coming quarterly meeting did not com
| mand confidence. Reports of LABOR
| troubles ON the Missouri Pacific hurt
| that stock.
| Bonds were firm Total sales. par value
| $3519 600 United States bonds were un
| changed OH call.