davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

FOR SALE.
oV acres near the FL Paso dairy farm
ABOUT miles below Ell PaSo. This land
ndS been under cultivation within the
past years A fine chance to resell
IN tracts of to acres each at good
advance. Price Sis per acre; terms l-S
cash, balance l and years at per-
cent
Five lots on Boulevard corner, in
66assetts addition; blocks north or
southwestern shops Price s4OO per
Close in on Epson Ave. we have de-
grade building site. S7hx12o feet
$4,000 will buy on Mesa Ave. near
GDooulevard. room brlck cottage
compare this price. with other prop
erties offered for sale on this street.
and You will find this to be the best
bargain offered.
-oo FOR RENT.
90 90 brown St. rooms -. a9-O W
oil =: Overland rooms $500 22.0O
NVi '" Rio Grande, room So-OO
BEHR & WATTS,
WRITE FIRE INSURANCE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
CITY NATL. BANK BLDG,
la pioneer Plaza.
Phone Asa
FOR SALE.
number of vendors lien notes pear
ab1o percent interest per annun. pay
%oie one and two years and 80 percent
p paro on the property. For further
P"i ncuIars. write or call on
WILLIAM MOELLER,
Neai Estate, Insurance and valley
Lands.
HERALD BUILDING.
Anto,ontohe ......-.---.'' 1eSs
9-1utolhatic Phone ...--....-.-- 1889
0 81 acres III miles from Dona Ana.
DO acres in alfalfa. % acres more can
ditc put in cultivation under Dona Ana ma.
Butte All All signed up under n. E5eP %ban
comnlattam and can be irrigated WIZ tta
MHiR1iIeted. Best speculation in the
Si'la valley at $500.
sATTLEY REALTY Co.,
Las Cruces, n. NJ
Lato other Advertisements see 100
' 70 Classify" columns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
Help Wanted-Female.

-->~~~~-~-~~--~-~--~---- ~-~---~-->-~~>~~~-~-~-~~
WANTED-A strong, competent white
girl to do homework; no washing. APP
ply 1915 Rio Grande. Phone S24.
wANTED-At once a good cook and
housekeeDer to work in private board
ing house in very small place. Write
at once TO the Pintada Trading Co..
Pasture n NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

VALLEY LANDS. VALLEY LANDS.
ASK TO SEE OUR LIST OF
BARGAINS.
50xI2O FACING SOUTH
In Bassett addition. block 81; fine To-
cation and bargain at $3.50, one-half
cash.
GROOM 2 STORY BRICK
In 100 block, Boulevard This is a
fine place and can be bought for $500.
good terms. Rents for $50 per month.
WE SELL
Fire, Plate Glass. Accident. Health and
Liability insurance. and can place your
policies in the best companies.
w. F. PAYNE,
Angelus Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
Stores and Offices.

FOR RExT-Part of store, DeSI g lev
ness block in city; suItdD rio etc Adj
droSc Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

rot vi other advertisements see TOO
'' 70 Classify" columns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
Too Late To CLASSIFY.

Too Late To Classify.
A LETTER FOR you.
Replies sent in care o. Ing eTAic
onice were awaiting the fo.io"s al
Vertisers this morning.
These replies should be called AVs net
tater than one week after De'ns '1i's-
A l. T. W. 224
A NJ X 1914
A B. Owner
y Land
u. I6 DOremuS
K. t. Mr B. shultz
L. A. r. "a
l. o. H 56
NJ NJ. l.. 259
R 395
r. X
GET TUE HABIT of having your hats
Cleaned and blocked by a practicdI and
expert halter. Last call for Panamas.
DupUy. 4G2 y. Oregon St.
BEST BUY IN THE UPPER VALLEY
100 acres river silt soil, original pat
ent. $3.50 per acre. with the pest OF
terms. Let US show you that this IS
the best bargain being offered today
In valley lands.
Gumm & Wood,
Valley Land Specialists,
Chamber1nO. y. VI.
WANTED-Cashfer and bOokkeeper Of
ability. Man. Must be sober and ener-
getic.. Make written application. P. o..
box LOG, FL PasO.
FOR SALE-Rooming house. Z var
ious sizes, various prices; part terms
41S1z Mesa Mrs B. 212S Bell
WANTED-To exchange valley land at
Fabens and in Vineyard Tract for cot
tage or vacant lots Address 23S Her
aid.
WANTED-Situati by steam cleo
trical engineer; years experience in
operating and designing. J. ]. Heinz
rikson, 1872 Pearl St, Denver, Colo
WANTED-By practical and expert
enced bOokkeeper. 10 years with large
corpora tfons. Age SO; present en-
ployed; highest credentials for integrity
and ability. Write 50 Hustler, care of
Herald
WANTED-To buy a grocery or other
retail business. Address E. Sc, Herald
office.
MODERN housekeeping rooms: no in
vasiids or children wanted. 1912 Wy
onling st.
65 ACRES FINE SILT LAND. one mile
Barina station. under fence. signed up
under dam; 81 acres in alfalfa, 10
ready for IL VIII sell all or part;
also SO acres in lower valley. Owner
GO. Herald
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN BY OWNER
Modern : room house on corner; good
neighborhoOd; terms P o. box 562
FOR RENT-Front room nicely fur
nished: private porch and bath 7O1
Wyoming St
wINTED-A frstclass cook. Apply
1913 ". Boulevard. Mundy Heights.
WANTED AT ONCE-Mexican woman
for general homework. References.
1871 Arizona St.
FOR RENT room frame. furnished.
protected sleeping porch. closets. wa
ter; desirable s12- l. Blakesley 613
Gold. Phone 1853.
FOR RENT CHEAP-s unfurn;sbed
rooms with bath, sink 1914 n. Kan
sas st.
wANTED-Horse for his keep with
privilege of buying. Call Auto. phone
1922
FOR SALE CHEAP-Ffne driving
work and saddle horses. po1ies
wagons harness. buggies. saddles Call
quick: bargains. NaDp. cor. Erie and
Ohio Sts-. Highland Park
MRS. MINGUS, DRESSMAKER-SOg n
Campbell. Phone 1850
HOUSE FOR RENT 20
small. select family. INQUIRE evenin gs
after 1880 SIP ". Rio Grande.
FRONT ROOM-51s
Stanton.
For other advertisements see aroo
Late to Classify" columns.
Puzzle
~QRDE,E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

IF YOU WANT a nicely furnished room
don't fail to come to the Myrtle House
345 u Myrtle Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

Mercantile Agencies.
THE MERCHNTGEE GGESCT 49,
\. Null. Mgr. Rating and collectinn
1917 Morehouse block SuccessorS q =,
the LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY ~
r. G. DUN & CO., Mercantile Rcnor+s
mercantile collections. Ell Paso offica
5O1 Guaranty Trust Bldg
Ell PASO REPORTING AGENCY p
sues complete El Paso commercial re-
ports. &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
Rates for Classified Ads
One cent per word. No > OK
charge less than 'A0
Six consecutive inser-
IA oo 80. word .05
Oioi0' Isl, 01 ,or line LOO

For sale-Furniture.
FOR SsLE-One oak dining table 99 91ie
gas stove one cook stove. fAoii0
or casI at 522 Trust Blog.
FOR SALE good iron beds cum
nlete cbeap Bell phone 1880. -=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
Help Wanted-General.

SAETED-Good cook, good wages
easy work. Phone 2491
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

FOR SALE-Jersey cows for sale' a %
and fresh. gallons OF nior
r E HardaNay Ysleta. IeXas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

ROOM AND BOARD in a private fam
lily for couple: fine location. Bell 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
Cattle Hogs. Etc.

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey CIV orr,oI'2
plenty of milk; years olu, 60 e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

WANTED-A few boarders. good home
cooking. at 704 y. Kansas ST
WANTED--Uprigh bread case; must
be cheap. Herald Cigar Stand
WANTED-Teachers to room and
boa ri nnfet home. 1902 n. Florence. !
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
ELE VEN MEN
ART. KILLED
BatteryExplodes at For.
tress Monroe Dur
ing Practice

Fort Monroe. Va, July 21 Nine ar.
ullery men are dead and a number -
others. including two officers. seridls-
ly injured. as the result of the blowing
cut of breech block in a I2-iuch
shore gun at the De Russy battery.
during the coast artillery practice
here today.
The accident occurred while stu.
dent officers were endeayorlng 10 sink
a fleet OF tower targets. representing
an imaginary hostile fleet proceeding
toward Washington. The battery was
under the immediate command OF Ser
geant Harry Haas Of the Sixty-nlnth
company, United States coast artil-
lery.
The known dead are: Sergeant
Harry Haas, gun commander, Cor
poral Bradford. gun pointer: Privntes
A. j. Sullivan. Duffy, Adkins. Adey
King. Chadwick and Smith.
One private was blown into Chesa.
peake bay with the breecn block.
Lieutenant Van Dusen suffered a
broken leg and Lieutenant Hawes was
injured about the face.
Many prominent officers OF the army
and navy who went to Hampton
Roads to witness what was expected
TO be the greatest target practice OF
this character that had been attempt
ed anywhere, saw the accident
II was the more terrible In that
wives and children OF several of those
killed witnessed the accident.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
CHINK DISGUISED
AS A NEGRO

Sew York, July pa Chinaman,
disguised as negro, his face, neck
md hands blackened with burnt
,ork. but wearing suit of Chinese
clothing underneath longshoreman's
OutAt. was arrested in New York
Chinatown early today He is held
On the charge of being suspicious
>crson. The police credit him with be
ng tong agent whose disguise, they
,bink, may have been connected with
some OF his organizations mysterious
business.
The disguise. for an Oriental, is one
OF the most remarkable the police
have ever run across and the actions,
as well as the appearance of the
prisoner, puzzled the Central office
men who made the arrest.
The prisoner mace no response
when addressed In English. To an
Interpreter he said he had recently
arrived In this city from Mexico by
steamer and asserted that his color
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
LOST Her HUSBAND
ON BRIDAL TRIP

Chicago. July 21:Ahfrs Lillian Leh
was married week ago, but she has
no husband In letter to Mayor
Busse yesterday. she asked the chief
executive to make her wedding
present by bringing about the liberia
ton of her husband, who was
snatched away from her by the police
on the way from the church TO the
newly furnished fat
After the wedding the party board
ed a Fourteenth street car; bride
groom and hest man each chewing
the end OF an unlighted cigar
The conductor OF the car ordered
the men to throw away their cigars
They met the command ~with con-
temtdous silence and retained the
weeds
The motorman strolled into the car
waving his controller handle and
struck the bridegroom with II. The
best man retired as the controller vic
tim arose to avenge the attack. The
ensuing rough and tumble fight waS
interrupted by policeman, who ar
rested Leh and the best man.
The trial came up the next day and
was continued to July 81.
Mrs. Leh said that she had no mon
ey to pay possible fine and fears
that her husband might be sent 81
the Bridewell. Mayor Busse said he
would pardon Leh If he was fined.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

New York. July 2l.-An exhaustive
study of typical wind and weather
conditions for the benefit OF aviators
planning flights between New York
and st Louis and Chicago. has been
made by IL. James Scarr. of the New
York weather bureau
The flights Will have TO be start
ed from the western end he says,
because OF the tendency of prevail
ing winds 1t will also require some
skillful figuring for the aviator to
complete his trip within the specified
time and at the same time avoid un-
favorable winds The tendency of the
winds Is to travel from west TO east
In barometric waves, These waves
have deep troughs, which indicate
storm conditions and high crests
which indicate high barometric per
iods, The aviator must start on his
flying journey as soon as possible af-
ter the passage of lower barometric
pressure so as TO get the full benefit
of the crest Of the wind wave
These waves pass at the rate Of
from five hundred 10 fifteen hundred
miles every twenty-four hours As
can obviously be seen. 1t will require
a very fast acroplane 10 keep pace
with the movement OF the crest or
calm wave. But more likely than not.
before he travels five hundred miles
he will have TO come to ground until
another period of calm weather aP-
proaches AS to the routes. my OBJ
servatlons appear to favor the south
ern course, by way of Parkersburg
and Baltimore. II possible. the avia-
tor should avoid coming by way Of
Albany"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
HI: KILLED
HIMSELF F
Chicago Police Decide
That Rawn Was a
Suicide

Chicago. July 21-The police have
dropped the investigation into the
death of Ira G Rawn. president of
the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
railroad (Monon routel. and Herman
Schuettler. acting chief OF police, to-
day said he was satisfied that NJ
Rawn had committed suicide, Mr.
Schuettler announced his decision af-
ter a long conference with the detec-
tives who have investigated TIE Win
netka tragedy.s They declared all the
details pointed TO Suicide
Despite the withdrawal of the Chi
cago police. the private detectives en-
ployed by the RawD family continued
their investigation and steadlastly de-
clared that Mr.. Rawn was killed by
a burglar.
The suicide theory Is believed 10
have been strengthened by the results
of an investigation by Coroner Hoff-
man. The bullet hole In Mr Rawn s
night garment had been carefully ex-
nmined. and its appearance leads to
the suicide belief The hole Is sur
rounded by bloodstainS. In which
there are what are believed to be pow
der marks.
While the detectives announced
announced yesterday that they eX-
pected TO make an important arrest
today, no one has been taken into Gus
tody.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
RUSHING I 0
GO[D IFIE | D
Great Army of Men
Will Meet With
Disappointment

Seattle, Wash, July PA fair
estimate of the seasons output OF
the lditarod. believe, will not run
over 100000. certainly not enough
to support the more than 1000 men
now there" said Brlgadler General
Marion p Maus. commander of the
department of Columbia. upon his re-
turn yesterday from tour of inSpec-
ton OF Alaskan military posts. includ-
Ing special trip to the new gold
field.
Some method of supervising tho
rush to this gold field should be de-
vIsed," said General Maus. for there
Is bound to be much sufferlngj. AS
we came down from the camp we met
many men going in and only a few
OF them have any money They are
expecting to work. and there IS no
work for them. They are bound to
become public charges
so far there arc only few finds
on Flat. Otter and Willow Creek. and
they are small, suitable for sluiciDg by
hand. The Iditarod Is a good small
camp, but there must be now nearly
5000 men scattered around that vi
cinity
Il inspected the camp thoroughly
and had accurate maps made. The
ld,tarod river is one OF the most
crooked In the world. Alaska has
now reached the point where 1t Is a
case OF big development projects The
day for the small miner is over, be-
cause there are no more places where
man can set rich by little scratch
Ing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
RIANN HAD
HIS PL ANS
He and His Wife We're
to Take a Trip to
Europe

Chicago, July 21.-The last letter
written by Ira C, Rawn, the late
president OF the Monon railroad. WAS
one asking w A Gardner, vice-presi
dent of the Chicago C Northwestern
road. TO handle his private car be-
tween Chicago and Chico Lake next
Saturday. The letter follows:
My Dear Mr Gardner. Il should
Ike TO take my family TO Chico Lake.
OF the line of your road and would
Ike to ask, therefore, if II will be
convenient and consistent for you 10
handle Monon private car No, 90 oc-
cupled by myself and family, from
Chicago to Chico Lake on your train
leaving Chicago. Saturday evening
next, ! think, at $50 p. m. L shall
want to return Sunday afternoon or
Monday evening following.
Shall very much appreciate your
courtesy
Very truly yours. (Signed)
IRA G. RAWN."
Mr. Rawn's frieds say that this let
ter is proof that he had no idea OF
taking his own life.
Monday afternoon. friend Of Mr.
Rawn related long conversation
with the late president of the road,
which bore upon the theory that Mr..
Rawn was In splendid spirits.
The talk was largely PERSONAL"
said this friend, and Mr. Rawn dis
closed that he and Mrs. Rawn were
arranging honeymoon trip TO Eu.
rope late this fall and were keeping
it a secret. He told me that when
he was married. he was too poor TO
take a wedding trip and that ever
since his marriage he had been 100
busy to take one Although Mrs.
Rawp and ! have had great oppor-
tunity for making trips, he said to
me, 1t dawned upon US suddenly that
VIC had In reality never made a trip
all alone. 1t seemed that on every
occasion We had guest or two and
that we never had an old-fashioned
trip together. We agreed that 1t
was about time that we had our
honeymoon trip and decided to take
1t after all these years So We have
planned TO steal away late in the
fall, after | have got the road In good
shape, take steamer at New York
and go TO Europe TO wander around
for a while with no one TO molest
us"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
)AP PS USING
Ar I LILLE RY
Bombarding the Noun
tain Strongholds Of
the Formosans

Victoria, B. c., July 21.-Furthe,
advices CT the little war Japan is wag.
Ing against Formosan aborigines wero
brought by the Ava Maru yesterday.
The Japanese forces are now building
entrenched lines with block houses
flankng the Formosans. the total
length Of the lines TO date being 307
miles Following the recent fight
Ing, heavy mountain guns have been
taken in as we'll as machine guns and
the moral effect of these has induced
Surrenders of large bodies Of natives,
The fighting Is mostly in thick forests
and mountain side. 5000 to 1000 feet
above sea level. and there are diff
ficulties in the way Of using artillery.
The Japanese are mounting guns on
high hills from which the native
strongholds can be bombarded
The Japanese forces. in five de
tachments. resumed fighting July
and drove the natives from their
mountain strongholds with heavy loss,
The Japanese went into action at 20
yards distance, the natives throwing
themselves on the bayonetS.
According to Japanese officers. the
head natives we're unaware what bay
onets were. prisoners stating that
they were surprised that they could
he placed on rifles. japanese losses
are scant in attack compared with
those during the night encampmens
when the natives creep up. Most OF
the natives are armed with inferior
weapons. using bullets OF wood. tip
ped with lead
General Sakma, governor of For
Mosa has been comforting with Tokiu
officials regarding the colony and has
had a difference with the financial
bureau which sought TO revive the su.
gar tax Premier Katsura nterfered
and the governor. who has resigned
because OF his difference with ths
minister of finance, resumes mis- post
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
SEEKING ESTATE
OF CAAS. W. RlGDON

Chicago. July 21.-Although so des-
perately ill that her life Is despaired
OF, Mrs. Annie Young, the victim oil
Charles w. Rigdon's pistol. yesterday
directed her attorney to initiate pro-
ceedings that would protect her In"
terestS. said to be considerable, In
the estate of the man who after try
ing to kill her, took his own life.
A development OF the day was the
discovery that. q short time before
the shooting Rigdon, either In the
expectation OF death or of financial
crisis. put all OF his property under
the control of concern known as
the Jay a. RigdoD company
This company was organized for the
express purpose of conserving Rig
don's interests and OF getting affairs
in such shape that. if anything hap
pened to Charles w. Ftigdon, his son,
]. a. Rigdon. would have everything
at his fingers ends,
A considerable part of the property
turned over to the company is claim
ed by Mrs. Young
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
HEAVY LOSS BY
FOREST FIRES

Victoria, B. c.. July 21-General
fire reports from all parts of British
Columbia. confirmed by dispatches 10
Premier Mcbride. Land Minister FL.
lison and other officials al the capital,
place the aggregate loss of the present
week by forest fires AT not less than
1,5OO,O 900 while fully half a million
more will be lost in the enforced sus-
pension OF affected industrial enter.
prises. Premier Mcbride has sent
word to government Agent Chipman
at Kaslo to extend aid TO all requir-
ing Il and has also empowered the
Gre wardens TO impress every man
available for the work OF fighting the
flames.
a complaint has been received by
the premier from the management OF
Rambler Cariboo mines asking that
an investigation be held concerning
the fires which have done s250,0
damage at that point and claiming
that two weeks ago the fires might
readily have been extinguished.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

was due to coal dust 1t had gathered
OF his skin, he said, when no shoyeled
IN the srokehole OF the steamer.
HIS story was not credited BE- the
police, who were satisfied that the
mans color was due to burnt cork.
They also noted that his haiI was cut
American-fashion, hardly like that OF
a recent arrival from Mexico. and
that he picked up a newspaper in the
station and appeared to be able TO
read English. a number of the
Chinatown leaders OF both tongs
were questioned by the police re-
gardlng the mysterious stranger, but
all professed ignorance as to his
identity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
ORDERS FOR
OUR FLOUR
Mlllers of Puget Sound
Surprised byOrientaI
Demands

Seattle, Wash. July 2l.-Orders fod
thousands OF barrels of flcur are pour
ing into Puget Sound milIers froIR
the Orient. marking revival OF bust.
ness that has been at standstiIl fot
several years.
The orders have been coming ia
two weeks. and already enough bust.
ness has been booked in the Sound
for the delivery aboard steamers sail.
ing during July and August. to keen
the mills constantly busy at timo
when they are ordinarily idle, under
going summer overhauling. Local
millers estimate that the July and An.
gust flow OF shipments to China will
aggregate a quarter of million bar.
rels
A feature OF the business that has
developed such proportions in such a
short time is the insistence of buyers
that delivery be made at once, July
preferred. So much -four has been
purchased, however that millers VIII
be unable to I'll orders until August
sailiBgs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
CHICAGO. Livestock.

Chicago, July 81 -Cattle-Receipts
1000: market steady. Beeves. $500
a $40: Texas steers. So 6Oa5.70;
western steers, S5.00a6.90; stockers
and feeders, s4.10a640, COWS and
heifers, So 65a6.60 calves, s6.75a
900.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 3D.
600; market steady, Light sS60s
900; mixed, sS.25aSSo heavy, S7.95a
$50. rough $795aS.l5: good TO choice
heavy. SS.15aSG5; pigs, SS,65a9 o.:
bulk oil sales, $S25aSS0.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1S,
900: market strong and steady. Ma.
tive S260a4 25: western, S250a4,25:
yearlings. S400a5.00; lambs. native,
$4.50a7 rs western, 81 25a725.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
WORLDS MARkET IS
BUT LITTLE DOING
IN STOCK MARKET

New York, July 21-Prices of
stocks moved sluggishly and uncer-
tain in the opening dealings today.
Utah Copper advanced Ia and Nor
thern Pacific 5-S The execution of
orders on hand was completed within
a few minutes an dthe ticker came
practically to 4 standStill
There were offerings for sale that
had TO be absorbed and this was
done at price concessions Interna-
tional Harvester ran off 1 3-S. Read
ing l IA and Toledo, St Louis and
Western pld.. 1 rs
Orders for foreign account figured
In the selling. The tone became
steadier again.
The failure OF brokerage house
In Vienna was held responsible for
some depressing influence Talk of
copper curtailments had an offset
ting effect The whole market was
a trivial affair.
Kansas City Southern, pfd., rose
l Ia The tone was easy at noon.
Bonds were steady.