davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

Miss Wilhelmina Marshall. of
Amboy avenue, Brooklyn, spent last
week with friends In Brooklyn,
Harry Esselborn, of Segulne ave
nue., was at S~troudsburg, Pa, for a
week.
John Boyer, of Richmond Valley,
Is home from Weatherly, Pa.
Mrs. Esther LaForge has returned
home after several weeks with rela-
tives In Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Nance, of
Woodvail avenue, have as their
guests fer q few days the Misses
Edna and Ethel Soaring, of Stock
bridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gwynn have
returned from a visit In Newhurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Kent, of
Maspeth, Long Island, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meier last week.
Mrs. Maggie LaForge has return
ed to Brooklyn after a visit here
with Captain and Mrs. James La
Forge.
Mrs. Charles Cole was a Manhat-
tan visitor Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Bede1l has returned
to Brooklyn after a visit here.
Mrs. William E~ngelbrecht has re-
turned home from a visit in Manhat-
tan.
Miss Alice Layton, of Manhattan,
visited friends here yesterday.
Daniel Bedell has 80 far recover
ed from an attack of paralysis that
he is able to be out again.
John Winter, of Bayonne, visited
at Prince Bay Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
PATR0LMAN
RISKS LIFE
IN RUNAWAY

At the risk of his life Patrolman
Robert G. Benedict, of the seth. pre-
cinct station, Tottenville, stopped a
runaway horse in Amboy venue
Pleasant Plains, about 1880 o'clock
Saturday night. The patrolman,
who was dragged about fifty feet be-
fore he could bring the animal to a
halt, is suffering from a sprained
shoulder. The horse, which is own
ed by Adelbert Price. of the Prince
Bay Bottling Company in Sharrot
avenue, Pleasant Plains, was attach
ed to a light delivery wagon and
was being driven by Chester La
Forge, Of Amboy avenue, Pleasant
Plains.
In the wagon, which was coming
down the steep hill in Bloomingdale
avenue, beside LaForge, the driver,
were William Price, fourteen years
old, son of the owner, and Everett
Polhemus, thirteen years old. of
Seguine avenue, Pleasant Plains.
Just as the rig started to descend
the hill one of the traces on the har-
ness broke. This caused the wagon
to strike the horses hind legs. La
Forge jumped from the wagon to
prevent the horse from running
away, but rs soon as he touched the
ground the horse was gone. Patrol
man Benedict, who was near the
railroad crossing, say the horse
coming toward him with the two
boys in the wagon. Both were
screaming and making frantic eff
forts to get out of the wagon. Pa
trolman Benedict's act was witness
ed by several people at that place,
who declare that he not only saved
the two boys from probably serious
injury, but others as well who were
in the path of the runaway horse.
This is the second time that Will
liam Price has had a narrow escape
from death. Several years ago when
the ferryboat Northfeld, of the then
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad
ferry, was rammed by another boat
coming out of the slip in Manhattan,
he, with his mother, was a passenger
at the time. When the boat was
sinking the boy became separated
from his mother and was thought to
have been lost. He was afterward
found at a police station in Manhat-
tan several hours after the accident.
At that time he was about three
years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
IOTTENVlLLE, KREISCHERVILLE.
RICHMOND VALLEY
PREMIUM LIST
FORDOCSHOW
At FAIR OUT

The Richmond County A%gricultur-
al Society has issued its premium
list for the second annual dog show
in connection with its marlborough
fair, which will be opened ON its
grounds at Dongan Hills on Labor
Day and continue for a week. The
dog show will be under the direction
of the Staten Island Kennel Club, of
which George Cromwell is the presf-
dent. Many special prizes are an
nounced and the entries will close
August 26 with A. C. Nellis at the
fair grounds, Dongan Hills. The
judges will be Reginald F. Mayhem,
of Clifton; Andrew Albright, of
Eatontown, N. j.; A. C. Wilmerding,
Dwight Moore and E. M. Oldham, of
New York, and James Mortimer, of
Hampstead, l.. 1. Manager Mortimer
Vanderbilt, of the poultry and
pigeon show, reports a great many
entries.
The fair promises this year to far
exceed all former in the past. Presi-
dent William S. Van Clief announces
that several speakers will be at the
fair during the week. Acting Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell will represent
the city In place of Mayor Gaynor.
who gave his promise to attend
some time before the recent attempt
on his life. Other prominent city
and state officials are expected to be
present.
The vaudeville features this year
will be an attraction. If arrange
ments ean be made a wild west srow
will be seen on the grounds. Plans
for the engagement of n Of the
best aviators in the business are still
progressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
THE ISLE,

There is no place like Staten Isl
To those who call it home.
Go where we will-bay, dale or hill,
Or Ger the seas to roam,
And no land car We find that seems
Y To fold round US an arm;
Ere long we yearn to soon return
To Staten Islands charm.
Lovely, bonnie Staten Island!
Ferny dell and wooded highland!
While life lasts it will be my land,
Lovely, bonnie Staten Island.
There Is nc place like Staten Isl,
No folks like We have here,
That makes the place and every face
To us seem doubly dear,
The charm of paradise is sweet;
That is. we think it's SO;
But Staten Isle and It's fair smile
Well. what 1t Is We know.
John J. M~aeIntyre.
Mariners Harbor. S. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
STATEN ISLAND NEWS,
EXCITEMENT
ON ISLAND
EXCURSION

Considerable excitement was
caused last night when the excur-
sion steamer Sam Sloan, with two
barges, returning with $500 excur-
sfonfsts from Locust Grove, l.. L.,
was unable to get through He'll Gate
on account of the swift currents. On
board the steamer and two barges
were the excursionists from Staten
Island, who had left the Stapleton
dock at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing to accompany the American Rife
on its annual excursion up the
Long Island sound. After several
attempts to get through the swift
currents, the Sloan was locked and
many of the excursionists got off and
came home by ferry to the island.
Outside of this everything went
along all right. Dancing was held
the barge both going and coming
the sound. Music was furnish
ed by Professor Louis Mandt's Or
chestra. Captain John C. Viemeis-
ter, of the team, was chairman of
the committee OF arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
LARGE CROWD VISITED
MT. LORETTO YESTERDAY

The usual large crowd was at the
Mission of the immaculate Virgin,
Mt. Loretto, yesterday on teh occa-
sion of the regular monthly visiting
day at that institution. The special
train of fourteen cars or the Staten
Island Rapid Transit brought down
several hundred men. women and
children from St. George in the
morning who had comeSoyer from
Manhattan. Brooklyn and other
places. After visiting the children
and buildings of the institution, the
people returned by the special train
leaving there a about 5 O'Clock.
Many local people were at the insti-
tuition during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
MANY ATTENDED PICNIC
OF BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

The third annual picnic of the
William S. Van Clief Sick Benefit As
ISOLATION at Orchard Grove, Granite
Vile, Saturday night, was attended
by many from all parts of the island.
The Van CHEF lumber yards are sit
uated at Port RichmendORd Please
ant Plains. and friends o. the EN-
ployes at both places gathered at the
affair, Dancing began at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon and con-
tinued until a late hour. Music was
furnished by Professor Francis's or
chestra. George Van Pelt was the
floor manager, and his assistants
were Charles McSorley and Joseph
Dawson.
On the committee of arrangements
were John McSorley, chairman;
Thomas Conner, George Van Pelt,
Laf Belvin, Charles McSorIey, John
Kendel, M. Kinnane and M. Schultz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
T0TTENViLLE

DR.. and Mrs. Albert Forshay, of
Manhattan. and Harry Strawbury, Of
Newark, were the guests of the lat
ter's father here yesterday.
Miss Marion Lindenmeyer Is home
again after three weeks with hela-
tives in Newark and Brooklyn.
Rowland Dwyer returned to West
New York yesterday after several
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Cuny were au-
tomobiling In New Jersey yesterday.
Miss Julia Cole Is visiting In Pat
erson. N. ].
The Misses Susie Marshal and
Blanche Brown have returned from
a vacation in the Mohawk Valley.
Miss Nellie Cook is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Halstead. of Pater-
son.
Miss Emma Campbell. OF Brook
Ign. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cossey.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Riddle. Of
Brooklyn, are the guests OF the lat
ter's father. Jacob Herrel, here.
James Dwyer, of Brooklyn, visited
here yesterday.
Miss Catherine Dodd and mother,
Mrs. Dodd, have returned after a va
cation up the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. William FL. Small
wood and son. of Baltimore, have
been the guests of her mother. Mrs.
Abram Reckhow, here. the past
week. Mr.. Smailwood returned home
last night.
Miss Anna Fountain and Miss An
ma O'Brien have returned from the
Delaware Water Gap.
Professor and Mrs. Warren Van
Name. of Brooklyn. are visiting his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith and
daughter Eva, of Brooklyn. spent
yesterday with his sister. Mrs. w. A.
Brown, of Johnson emu
Bentley Lodge. Odd Fello VS., meet
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Leary are
entertaining his mother, Mrs.
O'Leary, of Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
DOLLAR SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church have
completed plans for the dollar So
ciable that is to be held In the lee
ture room tonight. Besides the ex-
~periences the ladies will tell about
how they earned a dollar. There
will be an interesting program con
'sisting of vocal and instrumental
music. Admission will be free. Ice
cream will be for sale. Everybody
welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

SEE FIREMEN
SAVE A MAN

Passengers on the municipal fer
ryboat Manhattan entering the slip
at st. George on the 6 o'clock trip
from Manhattan last night wit
messed the act of two firemen from
the fire boat Zophar Mills, lying at
st. George, man a lifeboat and save
a man from drowning near the fer
ryboat slip at that place. The man
did not go down, but was floating
on his back, calling for help. He
had gone In swimming and it is
thought was seized with a cramp.
The boat brought him to the dock.
His name could not be learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
Some People All BRASS"

TetrazZini tells of a woman who ask
ed for her autograph. Contrary to her
usual custom she scrubbed her name on
day or two later she got another letter.
Dear madame" it said, II have pre-
scented your card at the box office at
Covent Garden for two seats, but they
would not give them TO ME on your
card alone. l herewith inclose the card
you sent me. WIN you please write
'Oblige my good friend with two seats
and we will try again."-Chicago Trib.
uQe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
One Distinction.

"What was King Solomon renowned
for above all things elsa?" asked the
elderly visitor who was making a little
talk TO the children OF the Sunday
school.
HE was related by marriage to more
people than any other man that ever
lived" promptly spoke up the fair
haired little girl In the front row Of
seats.-Cbieago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
WouLd Suit Him.

Subbubs-Swamphurst is the most
unhealthy place in the world. Since we
have lived there my wife can scarcely
speak above a whisper.
Henpeckke-Gee! Do you suppose l
could get q house out e?-Phila,
delphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

"What sort of a clefS does he
maker"
Hes open to argument. And when
/ can convince him that a piece of
work comes within his province and
that he was hired to do 1t be is very
efieient."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

with glue pot and paint in cheap furniture,
his workers will inevitably use the same tools
on his fine furniture. Which means a repu~
tation of lowered standard.
The Wanamaker Store safeguards its
customers, not only by expert knowledge
of furniture, but by choosing furniture only
from reputable manufacturers who stand
highest in their class.
The House Palatial illustrates part of our
fine furniture-and all of it is sold at from
10 to SO per cent less than usual during
August. But we sell chiffoniers for as little
as So to $40, and these, while Boosting no
beautiful finish or elaborate pattern, are as
good as the money can bring, and getting
them now for the country bungalow the pur-
chaser saves a dollar or two on their price.
Furniture is not to be bought like apparel
or possibly any other article in the house.
If you wish furniture for a lifetime, it is
safest to buy it from a store in which you
have confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

If yor do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

should not be read, since few persoL
venture on the sea when they are I'm
If a leaf has fallen on a ring as well
as on a ship and on a medicine bottId
it may be assumed that a marriage Id
to be followed by a journey on the seal
The medicine bottle Is then regarded
as an incident unworthy of mention In
the main fortune. Should the leaves
rest on a medicine bottle and on the
skull and crossbones the wise fortuna
teller will ignore the connection. for
the cup of destiny must not be all
lowed to cast a shadow on a tea partyt
ans lgs of this sort make some peo1
pie nervous.
The person who drinks the tea may
read her own fortune IL she chooses,
but It Is deemed more pleasing to the
goddess of fortune to have the message
read by n who has no personal In
terest in the e forecasted. A.
soon as the last ssp of tea has been
swallowed the cup should be turned
upside down on the saucer. whirled1
around three times toward the left,
while the wish Ia firmly held In
mind. and then presented to tho one
who volunteered to read its con tsnts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

When one has bear out in the sun
and the ace has become dry and sun-
burned try this lotion: A pint of cac4
phor water, half an ounce OF -glycer1n
and a quarter Of an ounce OK pswdssaA
bcrG1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

Be an advertfser-Ic. a WORD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

Next to bread and butter, furniture is
probably the commonest article of Twentieth
century civilization.
A. shanty, fifty miles from nowhere, has
its furniture as well as the palace of the New
York magnate.
1t is true, always, that when there is such
a universal demand for one thing, the
product varies, and much of it is the reverse
of honorable in its making.
A furniture manufacturer has a thou
sand temptations to cheat. There are so
many things that a customer "does not see"
In leather furniture, for instance, a goat
skin from Turkey will last as long as sturdy
oak or mahogany, while an inferior skin that
cheapenS the chair dollar or two, in price,
'educes its wearing quality materially.
But a furniture manufacturer cannot
make two kinds of furniture. If he attempts
It, either his fine furniture will be cheapened
by his workers, or his cheap furniture will
be made too costly. If he tries deception
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

TO cME FROM PERT AM0 TO MAN&MaKERs Take the kmy at Ms NNI Jersey caa Stat. "a
i cnmmpaw to Liberty Street. Manhattan AdWH walk crossing B@@Y rings yuh he ansnT t.
7 laMm; ~a Brooklyn BMeh Tor HA tn and DaoH at hMFsP Place. which she emmpeh h@ %
nasSS gu Win MISS ..w@----a@aN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
A Reasonable EeIIow<

Mariners Harbor. S. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

Madriz to furnish the adventurous
American better prison accommoda-
tions.
P1ttman, whose relatives live at
Cambridge, Mass, told Consul OIivares
that he left Greytown July 4, that
since then his captors have failed to
provide him with food, leaving him
dependent for subsistence upon chart
ty. Pittman was starving.
Olivares Immediately protested, re-
minding Madriz of his promise to treat
Pittman with consideration. Madriz
finally agreed to transfer Pittman to a
large and cleaner cell and to allow the
consul to supply him with a sleeping
couch and food. The consul reported
no definite action regarding Pittman
had been determined by the de facto
authorities and that he, Olivares, will
exert every effort to insure fairness
and humane treatment for Piftman !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, July 15-Reports of an exodus
from western Canada because drouth and
harvest or subsistence for winter were
coupled today with forecasts of continued
heat in the Dakotas and Minnesota Sc
we're hot weather in Russia and along the
Danube led to excitement and higher
prices at Liverpool and wit hthe absence
of rain in the American northwest pro-
duced similar results here. There was
big buying through commission houses
from the outset. Stiff advances ensued.
Most of the ongs had sold out on yester-
days bulge and therefore had little for
September started 7s@1c to 111@15sc up
at $1.G51s to s1.06ls and touched $1.O6A.
Temperatures 100 in the shade through
out Manitoba and whitening wheat sent
Profit taking caused reaction but the
close was strong, with September at
$1;W to $1.Th. net gain of 2ss@1zc to
CORN-Corn was active but unsettled.
There was much demand for the Septem-
Der option, but commission houses had
for the crop tended also to ease of prices.
September opened Ac to nc up with
wheat, at 6o1kc TO 604, and reacted to 6ossc.
buyers of oats. Country longs unloaded.
The market was alternately affected by
the strength in wheat and by reports of
rains. The close was firm, with Septem-
Der 1zc up at 603zc.
OATS+Private wire concerns were buy
rs of oats. Country longs unloaded- The
market opened 1sQAc to AQssc up for
September at Ss7sc to SS14c and fell back
PROVGSIONs-S Shorts in provisions were
covering a little. The market opened 10c
higher to 215c lower and remained at
for September were: Pork. s21.S5; lard.
ST.. S714; ribs, $11.S0
RYESCash, TIC.
BARLEY-Cash, 59G78c.
TIMOTHY September. $50; October,
$50; March, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
'.MARRY, sETTTAa AND BOOST
City Clerk Burge Gives Advice to In.
quiring Chicago Man.

City Clerk Burge is a Topeka boost
er. He also is; somewhat of a humor-
list. In answer to a letter fro ma GER
tain G. L. Brockett of Chicago, who
wished to know if a marriage license
issued in Topeka would be legal for a
ceremony in any other county than
Shawnee in the state of Kansas, Mr..
Burge wrote the following letter:
c. L. Brockett, Chicago, Ill:-Dear
sir have your letter of the 18th
INST. In regard 20 marriage license and
Will say that as it has been so many
years since I secured my license, I am
at loss to advise you in the matter.
However, I would suggest that you
come to Topeka. the only City west
of the Mississippi, secure a marriage
license in the City of Topeka, Shawnee
county, Kansas, get married, settle
down and boost. Yours truly
G. B. BURGE,
iCty Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
PRISONER FOUND STARVING.
An American Discovered in a Filthy
Nicaraguan Jail.

Washington, July 15.-Conf1ned in a
filthy cell six by five feet, unfed save
BY charitable strangers, William Pitt
man, an American captured by the
Madriz government forces near Blue
fields, has been found in an overcrowd-
ed local prison at Managua, Nicaragua,
nv Consul Olivares. The consult, who is
stationed at that point, telegraphed the
state department that he visited Pitt
man, discovered the revolving condi-
lions and through protests forced DR..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Kansas City, July Is.
open High Low 10 am. Ye
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 15.-cash
s105@I.07; No. 2 red, s1ol@1.oS No. 8, CSC
@$1.02.
CORN-Unchanged to &c higher. No 2
mixed .63@631sc; No. 8, CSC; No. 2 white,
641sQ65c; No. 3, &c.
Unchanged. No. white, 4l@4Sc;
No 2 mixed, 36G37c.
RYE-No. 2 6SQ72c.
HAY-Unchanged to Soc higher Choice
timothy, s14 00614.5O; new choice prairie,
$11. 75@12.O0.
Receipts: Wheat, 153 cars.
Close: WHEAT-July, S1.011k; Septem-
Der, s1.01ss; December, $102H.
CORN-July 601ac; December 523zc.
BUTTERACreamery extras, &c; firsts,
241ac; seconds 2279c; packing stock, PIC.
EGGS-Firsts, $4.20: seconds, $500; cur
rent receipts, new cases. 1855; miscelane-
Gus, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
PASSENGERS PILED UP
Trolley Car Collision Causes Injury to
Twenty-Five Persons.

New York, July 15.-Twenty- five
persons were injured in an accident on
the Manhattan approach of the
Queensborough bridge over the East
river today, when a crowded car from
North beach with theatrical party
aboard crashed into the rear of a
Flushing car. Passengers in both cars
were thrown to the floors in a heap
and the woodwork of the cars was
badly splintered. All of the injured
will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Kansas civ Live stock Market

Kansas City, Mo-, July 15.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 20oo including 1.5Oo southerns.
Market strong. Native steers, S.. O018. Is:
southern steers, S3sO06.OO; southern cows,
$z6OQ4.5o, native cows and heifers, $500
100; stockers and feeders, 50. 25Q5.75; bulls
So 3G4- so; calves, $4.006S. %; western
steers, s4.7567. Is; western cows. $3.O065. IS.
HOGStReceipts. 6,e00 Light weak,
heavy strong. Bulk of sales. S. 4oQS.75;
heavy, S. 309S.45; packers and butchers,
IS. 40G8. 65; light, $S-60dS-S0; pigs. $s25QS. IS.
SHEEP..Receipts, ZOO Market, steady:
wethers and yearlings, $3.75Q4.75; fed
western ewes, s350Q4.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, July 15.-BUTTER-Mark
steady Creameries. 402Sc; dairies,
23G26c.
EGGS-Receipts, 10es7 cases. Market,
steady, at mark. cases included, 1oq1Sc;
firsts, 15c; prime firsts,4 lie.
6i6c: Twins. 15@151zc; Young Americas,
151k@16c; Long Horns. 16@16Ac-
POTATOES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy, 7O@72c; fair to good, 60@65c.
POULTRY--Market firm. Turkeys, zoe;
live fowls 15c; springs, 1Sc.
SdS1ac; 60 to IS Id. WITS, eG91zc; IS to 10
h. WITS, 10@101zc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

Torreon, Mexico, July 15.-A struc-
ture known as the Monte De Piedad.
occupied by the state pawnshop, the
savings bank of Torreon and a depart
ment store on the first floor and by a
hotel on the two upper floors, burned
last night. Loss 100000. There were
several heroic rescues but no lives
were lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Worlds
Greatest
Tailors
t fractions. Rock Island preferred lost

fractions. Rock Island preferred lost 1
and Union Pacific q.
Speculation was feyerish and uncertain:
with prices ultimately declining. All of
the important stocks covered a wide frac-
ttonal range and the movement In st.
Paul, Reading and American Smelling
reached point. Baltimore & Ohio rose
2, Consolidated Gas and International
Harvester l and National Lead and Re
public Steel IL. The market was weak
In spots at IL o'clock, Canadian Pacific
showing an overnight loss of 15s and
UUnion Pacific, Atlantic Coast line, U. s.
Steel rooklyn Transit, Anaconda and
American Steel Foundries 1.
terest when completed and prices were
allowed to sag. The upturn in wheat and
cotton and the Pennsylvania labor trou-
bles were unfavorable influences. Cana
dian Pacific loot 3, and st. Paul, South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific 1. Wheeling
and Lake Erie first preferred advanced
~. Bonds were irregular.
Many of the Poor operators took advan-
tage of the increasing dizziness of the
market to begin the weekend holiday and
in consequence there was scarcely any
business transacted in the room. The
market showed a hardening tendency.
Range of Prices on Stocks.
FURNISHED by i. Z. Can. Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton ana StockA
office IL East Fifth St Phone 4ssl