davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
MILLS CAN DUMP THE
TAILlNGS INTO STREAMS

A decision that will be OF much In
terest to the numerous people
throughout the country who are inter
csted in the Occur dAleue district
has been gwen by Federal Judge Diet
rich, He has decided thar mining COM
panies have a right 10 dump tailings
into the streams. For SIX wears the
ranchcrs and mining companies hayc
been engaged In a legal battle over
this question There were sirty-flve
cases brought altogether against the
mining companies, the damages
claimed amounting to 81 223, 900. All
the cases involved the same principle.
The ranchers alleged that by dumping
the tailings In the river tho mining
companies caused the river to rise
and overflow the banks. The case
brought to trial was that of the Bun
kcr Hill Mining. Milling G. Smelling
company, and testimony was heard In
nine of the cases. The mining COM
nanies did not introduce any evidence
The judge declared that there was not
enough testimony to warrant giving
the cases to the jury but instructed
that verdict he returned for 81 IN
favor Of tho nine plaintiffs The other
cases brought against the Bunker Hill
Of court, while all other cases were
continued The victory for the mine
owners is considered a great advan.
tage for the mining companies
Boston Financial News
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Next Attraction September 8fh
HENRIETTA CROSSMAN
IN ANTI LMATRIMoNY
IN ANTI-MATRIMoNY

here, each claiming the sole right Il
certify invoices for shipments.
Adolph Strauss is the consul foJ
the Madrlz government which went
out OF business last week, Pho Bo
lanOs 10 the Estrada representative.
For seven years. prior 10 last win
ter Pho Bolanos was consul for Mo
aragua In New York Then DR.. Ma
drlz took charge OF the government
and appointed Strauss to that Office
But Bolanos refused TO get out, main
tainlng that as the MadrIz regime had
no standing at Washington, It collj
not name the representative. SO Bo-
lanos went on certifying 20 invoices
for shipments to ports held by tho
insurgents.
Strauss. under an old oXequateur
looked after the shipments for tho
ports held by Madriz. Now the Es-
trada government has directed Bo-
lanos TO take full charge OF the con.
sulateS but Strauss hangs on and
assures shippers that he Ia the only
official consul and that all papers
must be signed by him 20 receive OF.
fetal recognition.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
JUDGE KING is BACK
FROM EASTERN TRIP.
Returns Full Of Enthusiasm Over
Promising Outlook for Democracy.

Salt Lake, Aug. 30.-Judge William
II. King returned Sunday night from
n months trip on business in the
east and is full OF optimistic news
for the Democrats OF Utah and the
west Judge King went TO Washing
ton to try a case In the department
Of the interior and afterwards visit.
ell New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
and ST. Louis. He declares that the
outlook for the Democrats carrying
the next house of representatives is
very good.
Owing to the fight between Vice
President Sherman and Colonel Roose-
welt over the control OF the Republi-
can party in New York, which IS
very bitter. Judge King Is firmly of
the belief that that state will 80
Democratic and Mayor Gaynor win
he nominated for governor and win
be elected
In New Jersey, Judge King says
that the Democrats viii in all prob
ability nominate Woodrow Wilson.
president of Princeton university. for
governor, ard if they do be Will be
elected, while in Ohio he declares
that there Is no question about the
reelection of Governor Harmon,
Democrat
Judge King says that he heard alb
solutely no defense OF the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill among the ReDub-
licans In the east and President
Taft has been compelled to advocate
n revision of the tariff
As far as the presidential outlook
is concerned, Judge King is OF the
! opinion that Taft will not be renom-
mated, but that the progressive wing
OF the Republican party Will control
the situation and nominate Colonel
! Roosevelt
The Industrial and commercial out
look is not very favorable. according
TO Judge King. on account of the
domination OF the trusts over all
! lines OF industrials.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Aug 30-As the re-
eult OF q mysterious shooting ARRAY
early today Deputy Shoriff Walter
Rryant Ia dead and Deputy Sheriff
James e. Hopkins Is IN the city prison
charged with murder
Tho two deputies had been looking
for an escaped prisoner and were
standing chatting With the attorney
for the sherifT's office In front OF the
Ferry building, when BRYANT suddenly
dropped to the sidewalk, CRYING that
he was shot. He WAS removed IN the
harbor hospital. where he made a
statement before his death, declaring
that HOPKINS shot him accidentally.
Lator Hopkins was arrested and
charged with murder Hopkins was
a former assemblyman Of this city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

before that organization at the an-
nual meeting, which this year will
be held at Berkeley, Cal. Nov 1919.
Professor Levi Edgar Young of the
university has been asked 10 select
his own subject and has elected to
speak on western history This morn
ing he stated that he was undecided
whether or not to take up the topic
Of The Spanish Explorations Into
the Rocky Mountains During the Sew,
cnteenth and Eighteenth Centuries"
OF The Place Of the Journey OF the
Mormon Pioneers In Western His
tory"
The gatherings of American His
torlcal association are attended by
representatives from the leading
American and European universities
and the recognition of the u. of U. Is
considered quite a feather In the cap
OF Utah
Professor. Young Will rank among
the youngest speakers at the coming
historical meeting.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
ROOS VLLl'S NAME
TO BE PRESENT D

New York, Aug. 3o.-At the close OF
a conference today. attended by Fred
GreineF, GoFmeF postmaster at Buffalo
and Republican leader of Erie county.
Senator F. NJ Davenport of Utica for
mer Mayor Cutler of Rochester, New
York County Chairman Lloyd c. Girls
com. Collector OF the Port Leob and
Naval Oncor Kreclre. Chairman Girls
CON iss1ed this statement:
MIR. Creiner, Mr.. Kracke and Mr.
Gr!scom all agree that Mt. Roosevelts
name shall be presented TO the COM
ing state convention as candidate
for temporary chairman, ard that they
will use Their best endcavors to havc
included In the party platform a di-
rect nominations plank"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
SILVER KING COALITION
OPENS SPLENDID ORES

The Park City Record has the fol-
lowing 10 say about the Silver King
Coalition Mines company:
Reports from the 300 level art
to the effect that 1t is veritablf
cavern of wealth, and getting wealth
Ter as developments progress a new
find Is also reported between I'd,
l,200 and 1900 leyals II has no con
nection with the orc bodies on "a
1900 level. yet II IS ono Of co0sllcr
able importance. having az least three
feet OF solid Galena. with high grade
ore Oh each side From nose 7'aa
know the Record is informed rh7t Ne
ore bodies OF the King are simply I'm.
mcDse, and that Geueral Napa@p
Blood and Foreman Salmon pre lapd
" getting details completed for n.
creased production and greater activi
~ at this famous property
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Fivo)

We have the exclusive agency in
this market Tor the celebrated d IN aD
the Hawes Hats. The best Hats
that ever covered mans head
FRED. Nj. NYE co.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac
Armstrong. deceased. Mettie Arm
strong has been appointed admins
tratrIx.
EXCURSIONS NORTH via. Oregon
Short Line. Sept 3rd and 18th. Sc
cure tickets and full information at
City Office, 2514 Washington avenue
Marriage Marriage IT,
censes have been issued to Frederick
Harold Chambers and Marjorie Ker-
shaw of Ogden; Herbert z Smith and
Arlna Hatch of Clearfleld. and Z. J.
Harness of Fort Bridger and Ora j.
Cook Of Keokull. Iowa.
DOES THAT MILL in "Blngvllle'
pay any of our taxes, help any of To-
cal enterprises, hire any workmen in
Ogden? Every dollar spent for out
side flour means a dollar less in Og
don.
District Court-Judge Howell Is at
Pennington, Davis county. today and
he Will hold court there until Satur-
day Of this week The probate and
motion calendar VIII be considered at
Ogden Saturday.
EXCURSIONS NORTH via. Oregon
Short Line. Sept Ord and nth. Sc
cure tickets and full information at
City Office, 2514 Washington avenue =
A beautiful baby girl was deposited
by the story on Sunday morning
At tho home OF Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Myers. 663 Twenty-seventh street.
a butter that solves the problem
B. &c G.. =
Queen Esther Chap. No. 4. cele-
bretes Robert Morris birthday Aug.
= il, at Lagoon. o. E. S. members in
rited to join US. =
Cases tponed.-Ail cases schcd-
uled to come before the police court
this morning were postponed by
Judge Murphy to make way for the
Smith gambling trial and the minor
sases will probably be disposed of
tomorrow morning
EVERY DOLLAR SPENT FOR uot
tide flour means a dollar less in Og
oen Ogden mills employ labor and
spend thousands of dollars every
month In Ogden: why send YOU
money out OF town2
EXCURSIONS NORTH via Oregon
short Limo, Sept 3rd and 17th. Sc
cure tickets and full information al
City Office, 2514 Washington avenue
Cited TO Appear for Contempt
Jacob Wang3gaard has been cited e
appear before Judge Howell, Septem
Der 10. and show cause why he
bhould not be punished for contempt
OF court. Mrs. Josephine Wangs
gard, short time ago. was granted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Fires Still Raging.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug 29.-Condi.
tions in the fire scouraged forests OF
western Washington tonight are less
encouraging than they have been at
any time this season Yesterdays
rain was of sufficient duration to
quench the flames. serving only 10
give the fire fighters a brief breath
ing spell. Today when the rangers
believed they had the situation well
In hand the flre broke ont with re-
newed fury and tonight Chief Warden
Simons is planning n campaign even
more extensive than the one waged
last week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
PICTURES OF RAILROAD
STATIONS ON NEW COVER

This weeks Issue OF Everybody's
Guide contains a splendid likeness of
r. L. LomaX, general traffic manager
of the new Western Pacific railroad.
The picture was taken from a Group
snapped at the new passenger sta.
ton of the Denver & Rio Grande nnl
the Western Pacific at the opening IN
August 49,
K. V. H. Hanson, MANAGER OF Every
body's Guide. has lust designed a new
cover for the publication, which VIII
be most apnropriate Instead OF the
picture Of SaItalr Reach which has
adorned The cover in the past there
VIII he haIftopes of the two magnifi-
cent railroad passenger citations IN
this citv. Nv the side ~ tho nictYres
viii he tho words "Four Good Boost
nrs for salt rp,re city" This inscriD
ton rocors 10 tho forr rnl'roads enter
M this cItv. tho oreeo" short Line.
the Salt axe Route rho D"7vor 6
Rio Gronae and the Western Pacific
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
eAYNoR TAKES AUTO RIDE

ST. JAMES. l. l., Aug 29.-Mavor
Gaynor showed no III effects today
from his trip from Hobokcn to his
home here. Rufus Gaynor. at St.
James, said his father passed a com"
Portable night and was up early this
morning.
The mayor was taken for an auto
mobile ride this afternoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our heartfelt thanks TO
the many friends who so Kindly assist
ed lis In our hour OF bereavement in,
the death of our beloved husband and
son, Frank P Hutchngs, Especially
do we wish to thank his fellow work
men.
MRS. F. P. HUTCHINGS
AND PARENTS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
QUARREL OF NlcARAGUANS
IN NEW YORK CITY.

New York, Aug. 3o.-Whether or
not peace has been declared In Mic
aragua, the Madrlz-Estrada war is'
still on in New York City. The con-
sular representatives, of the two fac
tons are maintaining rival offices
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
VALUABLE JEWELS ARE
STOLEN DURING VOYAGE

New York, Aug. 30.-Jewels 10 the
value OF $4,000, the property of Miss
Ethel May Davis OF Chicago, were
stolen from her state room on tho
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II early last
Friday morning, during the steamers
voyage from Bremen TO this port. The
robbery became known With the ar
rival OF the liners here today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Chlcano Cloee.

Chicago. Aug. 3O,-Close; Wheat
Sept 9sq1-S; Dec. lo3 IA; May LOS
5-S93-4
Corn-sept 50 7-S; Dec. Z IS to
5S: May SS@1-4.
oats-sept. 38 1-SGl-4; Dec. 36 1-s
to Ia, May SO 9-S.
Pork - Sept 2135; October.
2112 IL: Jan. 1916.
Lard-Sept- 1210@1212 IL; Nov.
l167 1-2: Jan 1913.
Ribs-Sept. 1882 1,2; Oct 1905;
Jan. 1911 IL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
New York Money.

New York. Aug. 3O.-Money on call
easy; highest. per cent lowest
Il il; ruling rate, l 3-4 per cent
last loan. l rs per cent, closing bid,
i "a; offered at 2 per cent
Time leans, stea1y 60 days, 2aI4;
ninety days. 2 3-ia5 per cent: six
months, 3-la5 per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
RAIN NECESSARY TO
STOP THE FIRES

Seattle. Aug. 3O.-Reports today
to the Washington Forest Fire asso-
ciaton indicate a generally improved
condition. The only alarming fire Is
that in tho SnoqUalmio district in
King county. whore a nfteen-mile
front of fame spreads out fan-like
from Echo lake to a point near North
Bend. encirclIng the town OF Preston.
Four hundred men are lighting the
fire. bu: II viii not be eXtinguIshed
until a soaking rain comes
The fires iu southern Washington,
are all under control In the Mount
Rainier national forest n township of
fine timber near Lester was destroyed
There are no serious fires In the ma.
tional forest now.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

Redding. Cal, Aug. 3O.-The FIRE In
the Tassen national forest has burned
over 10000 acres OF timber and now
is rag ng al the head of Hat Creek
and the Shingleton divide Two hun.
dred soldiers are expected TO join the
fire lighters there today,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
UNIVERSITY OF
Utah HONOREO

SALT LAKE, Aug. 2s.-The UNI
versity of Utah has been honored by
recognition on the part of the Amer
lean Historical association TO the eN-
tent that is professor Of history ms
been invited TO deliver an address
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
0 @ 0 @ @ @ @ @ o C Q 0 @ O {
ESTRADA IN MANAGUA.

n MANAGUA, Aug. 29.-Provis- G
O Ional President Juan Estrada ar 6
@ rived hore at $50 tonight. Arm G
q in.arm with General Chamorro G
g and accompanied by $4,000 per G
q sons, all cheering madly, the 6
q new president marched to the q
q palace y
@ Shortly Afterwards q new cab c
o met. all the members of which @
G. enioy public confidence. was ap- Q
. pointed
Q @ @ 0 O @ @ @ Q 0 100 o @ c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
This Fall

With one of our fall crown
pieces-it will be a fitting top
ping of Of that new suit.
A Hat makes or mars a mans
appearanoe-in our stock you will
be able TO secure one of those Hats
that combine grace, good style
and real becomingness. And, a
Hat that also combines these fea-
lures with q reasonable price.
An inspection will prove.
Stetson Hats, 81.
No Nano Hats. So.
Gloves, Neckwear, Shirts, etc,
for the New Outfit.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
CHOLERA BREAKS
OUT IN BERLIN

Berlin. Aug 30.-Five sus-
pected cases of cholera were
discovered In Berlin today.
Two are in house in the
northern part of the city where
a man died last night supposed.
ly from, cholora. The other e
three are In as many different
parts OF the olty. ro-sa7a
c. q @ @ G 0 G @ @ o O G &C
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE READ THE CLASSIFIED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
GETS A BIG SUM.
Mrs. Elizabeth Assay Receives
Half a Million Dollars.
Given Her as Share of Estate of
Peter Kimberly.
DIED AT HER HOME.
WiIled Five Per Cent of Prop
erty to Woman.
He Was a Millionaire Mining
Man.
DIED AT HER HOME.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Property valued at
$500, 900 has been given to Mrs. Eliza
beth V. Assay OF this city in full settle
Dent of her claims against the estate
of Peter L Kimberly, the millionaire
mining nan who died at Mrs. Assays
apartments. on June A. 1905.
The settlement with Mrs. Assay, al
though negotiated by the creditors of
the Kimberly estate several. months
ago, has only now become publicly
known.
It was the wish of the executors, &C
cording to Attorney W. G. Rigby. to
make a separate settlement with Mrs.
Assay, but she became so insistent that
the other executors decided it would be
better for all concerned if her claims
were stttIed-
1t is said her claims were satisfied
en- the theory that the Kimberly es-
tate was worth $4,000, 900. Mr.. Rigby
rays the present estimated cash value
OF the estate is not more than $4,000.
COO
For four years prior to Kimberly's
death he had lived at the apartments
Of Mrs. Assay, and she accompanied his
body to Sharon. Pa, where it was in
TERED When the Kimberly will was.
examined it was found that the capital
ist had left per cent Of his entire
estate to Mrs. Assay, whom he described
simply as his friend
The executors recently incorporated
the Kimberly company under the laws
of Maine. This company was to be the
holding corporation. But the first at
tempt of the executors to transfer the
Kimberly properties to the Kimberly
company was met by suit in Phila-
deiphia by a suit by the Sharon heirs.
Attorney Rubens of this city has gone
to Philadelphia to contest the suit for
the executors.
At the time of his death Kimberly was
interested in many mining companies, but
his principal interests lay in the Republic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
Another Clash Between Russia
and Japan Expected.
Great Military Activity Along
Russian Border.
GARRISONS GROWING.
And FOrtificatiOns Are Being
Strengthened by Both.
Attempt to Blow Up a Fort at.
VladivostOk. o5as

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 21.-News was,
brought by passengers of the Empress
of Japan, which arrived from the
Orient today. that there is much talk
current concerning probable second
war between Russia and Japan. Lovat
Frazier, foreign editor of the London
Times. who is returning from Picking,
said that there is great activity on the
Russian border, garrisons being aug
mented and Notifications strengthen
ed. Reports of espionage by japanese
have also been received. e4or
From Korea news has been received
that Japan was strengthening works
near the border with both field and siege
guns. Last month an attempt was made
to blow up a fort at Vladivostok and
Russian newspapers accredited this to the
Japanese
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
Chicago Live Stock Marlse,

chicago, Jan. observation-disclosures g
s IS TINA at 4,500 Market steady. Beeyes.
S4.ioQL6 ~; Texas steers, SO S004. 50; western
Steers. S4O0a6.00; stockers and feeders
sz.ydo.z2: COWS and heifers, $2OO@4 so:
Market GLOVER. Light, IS. 20GS x. ,n;yeJ
SS;2oqs:6S; heavy, sS3OaS.70; rough. IS. SO6
20; good to choice heavy, s.. sos 70: pigs.
Sfl0gS;12; bulk of sales, IS. 45GS. go.
SHEEP--Receipts estimated at SOoo
Market &c steady. Native. s4.0Oa6 90; vest west.
native, Sc. SOS rs; western. SIS a5@S ~ ios'
Dali! MOVEMENT OF PRODITCE.
WHEAT-Reeeipts, 1900 bushels: shin
ments, 1880 bushels. snip
CoRNam-Receipts; 10000 bushels: ship
Car lot receipts: Wheat p cars with 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
POINTS OUT WAY.
Assist. Attorney General Tells
How to Make Prisoners Work.
Writes Pertinent Opinion for.
Cloud County Official.
WEAR BALL ANDCHAIN
State Of Weather May Move
Them to Get Busy.
Keep Them in Jail Till Fine Is
Worked Out.
WEAR BALL ANDCHAIN

The county attorney of Cloud county
has asked the attorney general for his
Interpretation of the law providing
that county prisoners may be worked
on the public roads and the reply
should be framed and hung up in the
county jails of the state.
Charles Shukers, assistant attorney
general, wrote the reply to the Cloud
county attorney and he gave logical
advice in practical doses as follows:
Answering your letter of January
10, 1910, reIative to the working of
county prisoners in the Jail, in which
OF your county have decided to have
the prisoners in the county Jail work
out the fines and costs charged against
them, and made an order to that eff
feet and directed the sheriff accord
ingly, and the prisoners refused to
work. You nave examined the statute
and interpret the statute to mean that
all the commissioners have authority
to do Is to request the prisoners to
work. and II they refuse. there is no
advised the commissioners, and would
like to know whether or not your adj
vice is correct, l have to say:
Il am of the opinion that you have
advised the commissioners correctly.
You could probably attach a ball and
prisoners and. put them out in the Jail
yard with a hammer ard rock and sug
gest that they pound rock. and 1 am
inclined to think. under the present
condition of the weather that they
would be very likely to get busy and
pound rock. You might also try the
expediency of suggesting to them that
those VINO will not work may not eat
and perhaps a curtailing of their ra-
tions for few days might cause them
to have a change of heart with refer
ence to labor.
However,, one thing is certain, you
can make it plain to them that un-
less they work out or pay the fine and
costs that they will be there until the
final trumpet is blown or until they
shall pass to that country from whose
bourne no jailbird returns.
Doubtless a little reasoning with
them along these lines will enable you
to get a reasonable. amount of work out
of these gentry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
SMOKED CHOPPED ALFALFA.
Alfalfa Millers Held Ban
quet at Newton.

Newton, Kan, Jan. 21.-The Con-
solidated Alfalfa company, operating
eleven mills in this state, held its first
annual meeting in this city to elect
directors and officers. business
meeting, a banquet and social evening
was attended by forty men from
eleven towns of the state. For the
last course of the banquet alfalfa rolls,
cake and tea were served, and a
smoker at which alfalfa was substi-
tuted in cob pipes for tobacco was en-
joyed.
This Alfalfa Milling company, with
a capacity of 220 tons of meal a day,
is the largest OF its kind in the world.
It has been organized only a year. 1t
has mills in ten towns. The capital
stock of the company is $250,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
NEW YORK. stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Jan. 21.-STOCkS-
Prices of stocks at the opening today were
higher than last night on active dealings.
The gains were restricted to small frac-
lions in almost all cases. Utah Copper
rose 13s and 500 Line IL. National Ran,
ways of Mexico second preferred declined
l.
After slight shading of prices the
market showed signs of support put
prices were not held with much stablity
and later drive against Amalgamated
Copper, which sent it down points,
weakened the whole list. United States
Steel and Union Pacific were offered very
freely but showed resistance after they
had dipped about half point under yes
terday's final prices.
moderate but steady absorption Of
stock carried prices upwards again TO
higher levels than before. Pullman rose
So Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha 5, Missouri Pacific "a and West
inghouse Electric and Colorado Southern
2
Bonds were firm-
Profit taking caused slight reaction,
but as soon as this selling stopped, prices
went up to the highest again United
States Steel was bought in blocks OF LOU
shares and upwards, and touched 1914.