davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
NEVADA DEMANDS A
MUCH LOWER RATE

CARSON, NcV. Oct. e5.-Oinci3ls oi
the southern Pacific and Western Pacific
railroads have been summoned To appear
before the Nevada state railroad COM
mission, which began hearings today
looking 10 the establishment of lower
passenger rates throughout Nevada on
the systems.
The hearings were begun on the mitia
tive OF the commission. not OIL com
paint. The following railroad men have
been summoned 10 appear before the
commission tomorrow;
Charles :. Fee. traffic manager; f. >.
Kendall and g. s, Hnrr, all Of the South
ern Pacific, Allen T.. Mathews of tho
legal staff Of the Western Pacific has
been summoned. the latter company he
Ing desirous Of representation at tho
hearings. as it's linea IN Nevada parallel
those Of the Southern Pacific, and ruling
affecting that company would also ar
feet the Western Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
NO PROGRAMME FOR
SERVICE PRESENTATION

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Oct. 25.-The
navy department has made no pro-
grammc for the presentation of the sill
yer service to the battlcship Utah,
which will take place in New York
November 6. The matter has been left
entirely to the commander Of the ship,
and il WAS said at the navy department.
today that unless someone from Sec
retarv Meyers 8 Office "happencd to be
in New York at the time the dc.
partmcnt would not he officially repre-
sented AT the presentation, Senator
Sutherland, who has returned to Wash.
ngton 10 remain for the session, will
not be able to attend on account Of AN
| important meeting Of his committee og
| that date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
LOS ANGELES COLONY
WILL SETTLE IN UTAH

Special to The Tribune.
Los ANGELES. Oct, 25.-Thirty thou
sand acres Of Utah dry farm land has
who live in Los Angeles. Long Beach
and hnahcim. They propose TO farm 1t
on large scale and In scientific mum :
nor In other words. 10 cooperate ana
make II n great farm
This information was today impaired tu
The Tribune correspondent by hl2'
officer of the government The lands
in question ure In IrCn county, Utah, IN
the vicinity OF Lund and arc ii part oj
what ls known the Escalautc desert
Grain VIII bc the crop principally
spwn, fnr II has been demons tratcd that
small grain viii yield heavy crops wlien
sown on dry lands that are farmed
scientifically without Irrigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
PRESENTS SHOULD BE
NAILED BY NOVEMBER 1
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. oct. 25-Christmas
presents for soldiers and sailors sta
tloncd al Guam. Hawaii or the Philip
pines should be purchased at once and
forwarded 10 san Francisco before No
vrmber |. according 10 the war depart
meut bulletin, just issued here. The last
transpor, 10 leave San Francisco I'm time
TO reach Hawaii. Guam and the Philip
pines before Christmas eve is due 10
sail on November ], and Christmas pros
snls delivered to the quariermasters de .
pot al san Francisco before that date
will be transported free 10 soldiers or
sailors in any part Of the world Car
rlage must he prepaid 10 the coast city,
however
Christmas packages sent TO soldiers or
| ma rIncs later than the above date, in
care OF the depot quartermnstor. Will be
forwarded by first transport, but VIII
no, reach their destinations untn after
| Christmas. PreSeDts sent TOO late 10
reach this boat must either he DELAYED
or sent fully prepaid direct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
WOUNDS GIRL AND
KILLS HER FRIEND
Manuel Garcia, a Stableman
at San Jose, Cal, Angry
Over Discharge.
OVERTAkEN BY POSSE
Desperate Fatally Wounded
During Fight and Dies in
County Jail.
OVERTAKEN BY POSSE

SAN JOSE Cal. Oct 25.-Simon Ro-
nero. prominent resident of Monterey:
and Manuel Garcia, his slayer, are both
dead and Miss Helen Quezada. daughter
Of millionaire planter of Costa Rica,
lies seriously wounded as the result of a
shooting affray that took place after
midnight this morning at the home Of the
Que5adas IN College Park, near this city.
and the efforts OF the authorities TO cap
turc Garcia.
After an al-night chase, which was
participated in by officers from Santa
Clara and from Alameda counties. Garcia
was shot and fatally wounded at Warm
Springs shortly after II o'clock by an au
tomobile load Of officers from san Jose
Garcia lived only an hour after his ar
ri uI ne county l1tl here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
WRIGHT ABANDONS
HIS WORK DOWN SOUTH

KILL DEVIL HILL. n. c.. Oct, 25.-
Ocvllr Wright to-day practically decided
To abandon experiments hc has been max
Ing here with gliding machine IN the
hope of discovering an automatic method
OF preserving the equilibrium of heavier
than-air flying machines.
Ills record breaking test yesterday,
when he remained virtually stationary In
the air Tor nearly ten mInutee, convinced
him that ,lle development Of aviation de-
pended almost entirely on greater
skill in meeting such conditions.
ANYWAY hc declared, "our cxpori-
mcnts can be- carried on JUST as well al
Dayton, o.. as here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
WORKERS
OF WORLD FINED

KANSAS CITY, oct. oJ,--Five members
Of the Industrial Workers uf the World
were fined $500 each I'm tho municipal
court here today for blockading the
streets here with public meeting, The
mon thanked Judge Charles III Clark
when he imposed the fine. saying that a
fine was what they wanted
''f am sorry that ] cannot fine each OF
you $4,000. the judge said.
Among the men fined were Fred Christ.
Portland. Ore, and Joe McDanels Spo-
kane. Wash.
Segregation In n separate iajl and hard
work on a. stone pile Is TO be the portion
OF members OF the Organization sentenced
10 Imprisonment, the authorities say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
c. 0.P. CHIEFS
EAGER TO QUIT;
OPPOSE PARK
Members of Republican City
Committee for the Most
Part Still Fighting Citi-
zens' Ticket.
DISCUSS PROPOSAL TO
CLOSE HEADQUARTERS
Disappointed Federal Bunch
Candidates Repudiate AS
sessn1ent; COMMITTEE
Owes Over $1,000.

THE Citizens ticket, probab-
i ly will receive little or no
support from the Republican
city organization. Members OF
the city committee are declaring
that they will not keep up the
Republican organization to assist
the Park ticket and that they arc
still opposed to the Citizens tick
ct, which defeated the Republican
ticket for second place on the
ballot.
The Republican city committee held
a gloomy meeting last night at Rcpub-
lican headquarters. The purpose was TO
determine how the debts incurred by
the committee during the disastrous
benthcrwood campaign were TO be met.
1t is understood that more than $1,000
is owing for workers and vehicles used
by the Republican organization. DIS
appointed federal bunch candidates are
declining to pay their campaign assess
ments and the situation looks serious
for the creditors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
RIGHTS OF THE INDIAN
WIFE SAFEGUARDED
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Ocl

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Oct 25.
Mrs. Lucinda Pitman. full -blooded
Greek Indian. practically was granted
court order issued today by which the
decree oi divorce awarded 10 Robert
Pltmau on February "a, 1911 WAS modi-
fed.
return 10 the divorced wife of property
valued at half million dollars VIII be
instituted in Oklahoma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Committee Against Park.

The committee last night did not dis
cuss what further action II would take
with reference TO the campaign, Not It
single man of the federal bunch ticket
qualified, vet the federal bunch viii
probably switch as gracefully as posi-
ble and support the Park ticket, which 1t
has biterto opposed
Anything 10 beat the Americans is
the federal bunch slogan.
This does not apply, however. TO tbs
Republican city organization. The city
committee VIII meet again today or to-
morrow, and at that meeting probably
decide to close up headquarters and quit
The Republicans put ticket in tho
field because they were opposed 10 the
Citizens business mems ticket and the
members of the city committee, for the
most part. are still opposed to the Citi-
ZPnS ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Angered by Discharge.

Garcia was n vaauero and sts bleman in
the employ OF Francisco QueZads, for
seven years private secretary TO the
president OF Costa RiCa and A millionaire
planter and was discharged Monday by
Miss QueEada because he took a horse
out FOR exercise which she had forbidden
him to ride.
shortly after midnight this morning
Garcia entered the dining room OF the
Quezada house where Romero and the
Young woman were having a light sup
per after the theater. and fired four
shots at Romero, killing him instantly,
Another shot missed and the sixth. fired
from an automatic gun. hit the girl in
the right leg.
Garci8 had the thoroughbred single
fooler sadded and ready and left imme-
dlatelv. The shcr!ff's Office was notified
and men were dispatched Immediately 10
the scene of the shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
.QUAKERS FAIL
To SEE DOYLE
SKIP THE PLATE
Umpire Klein Says Protest
From Athletics Would Have
Caused Him to Call
Giants Captain Out.
M'GRAW SAW IT, TOO;
MACkMEN ALL BLIND
Only One Little Word From
American Champions Need
ed to Tie Score at End
of Fatal Tenth.

n TEW YORK, Oct. 2j.-rhc run cred
tied to Captain Larry Doyle of
IN New York in the tenth inning of
todav's game which gave the
New York Giants their second victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics in the
world S series, was not legeIly scored,
according to q statement made after the
game by Umpire William j. KLEIN Of the
National league, who was officiating be-
hind the plate as the umpire in chief
DOYLE did not ionch the plate, accord
ing to Klein, and if the Athletics had
made an appeal, the umpire said he
would have declared DOYLE out and the
inuing would have ended in tic score.
As it was getting dark the game could
not hayc gone much farther.
Umpire Klein S declaration that
DOYLE did not touch the plate was cor
roborated ny Francis +. Richter OF
Philadelphia and J. G.. TAYLOR Sphinx Of
st, Louis the official scorers appointed
by the National Baseball commission.
Manager McGraw Of the New York :
admitted after the game, according to
KLEIN. that Doyle missed the plate,
Despite the fact that the umpire in
chief and the official scorers say Doyle
legal. no protests can be lodged with
the commission rs 10 the result OF the
game. II is said. because the Thiladel-
phia club made no appeal on the play,
McGraw Noticed 1t.
Umpire Klcm's statement was made
Just after the game ended. ques-
tion Was raised in The scorers box
whether The ball caught by Right Fielder
Murphy off Merkln'S bat in the tenth In
ming was caught or fair or foul ground.
Klein said the ball was caught by Muir
ply in fair territory: that he made his
decision that way, and that Inc Was cor
roborted by Umpire Brennan. who was
on the right field foul line near Muir
ply. ,,,o.
then volunteered, "but o. the Athletic
players made no appeal. the game goes
as a victory for New York
In telling OF tho incident. Klein said.
when Murphy caught the ball in
right field ! set myself 10 see the plate
on Murphys throw, Doyle came Ike a
streak and made long. wide slide into
the plate. lie went across with one leg
back Of the plate and me other over 1t
about eight inches Il foot, He never
got any nearer than that. ] saw II plain
ly and waited,
Waits for Protest.
Usually I run 10 the dressing room
when a game Is over; but this time ]
stood al the plate for several minutes,
waiting 10 sec il the Athletic players
would appeal. Iapp evidently did not
see that Doyle missed the plate. as he
was busy taking Murphy's throw. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
|ILT||NAT IS
|PUT FORTH BY
/ THE ASSEMBLY
chinese Parliament Demands
Punishment of Minister of
Posts and Conmunica-
tions Without Delay.
|ANSWER REQUIRED
SOME TIME TO-DAY
troubles Piling Up for the
Imperial Party; Victory
Against Rebel Army
Is Sorely Needed.
(NSWER REQUIRED
SOME TIME TO-DAY

. EEIN, Oct. 25.-Further defeetions
Lp to the rebels. including Nan
Chang, capital Of the province of
King 81. and kwei-Lin, capita!
cf Kwang-Si, have served to increase
The tension here of the revolution.
To add 20 the SERIOUSNESS of the sit
nation. the Tut -Chong.Yusn, China S
FIRST national assembly. today gave 10
he Mauchus what the legations con
sider an ultimatunr. The assembly I'M
peacbcd Sheng Hliuan Hsuau- Hnai. pres.
dent Of the ministry and posts and
commuuicatious, and demanded his dis
nissal with severe punishment.
A reply is required by the govern
meut by tomorrow. failing which the as
scmblv Will dissolve and the members
reinru 10 their respective provinces.
from the temper shown IL is believed
<he assembly will carry out the threats,
The only course open 10 the govern
1leut is either TO sacrifice = man who is
coDsidcred by foreigners the strongest
member of the cabinet. or retaining him.
lrclarc war on the assembly, as we'll
h ibc vast ma ajoritv OF Chinese,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Will Oppose Endorsement.

Prominent members OF the organiZa-
ton Will oppose any effort 10 indorse the
ticket which defeated the. Republican
ticket and Will urge that the members
of the Republican party be left free 10
choose whomsoever they please for city
office
4 large percentage of the Republican
workers who fought for the Leatherwood
ticket at the primary election do not take
kindly TO the switch of the leaders and
will not follow these leaders In the sup
port OF the Park ticket. Prominent Rc-
publican workers made no secret of the
fact that they had worked for the Re-
publican ticket for the sake OF holding
together the party organization, but that
now they did not propose To support tho
ticket named by boiling Republicans aud
Democrats.
John f. Bowman. chairman OF the Re-
publican city committee. frankly states
that the purpose of the proposed Repub-
Iican support of the Park ticket is sole
ly that OF defeating the Americans.
at is possible that the Good Govern
mont organization will throw LIS sup
port to the Citizens nonpartisan move
ment" he said. THE issue In this cam
paign is Beat Bransford,' and I think
Mr. Park will be able 10 do it,"
John Dern, one of the organizers OF
the so-called Citizens nonpartisan move
ment, however. does not hold TO this
view
eff the Citizens Donpartissn movement
Is for the sole purpose OF beating the
Americans IL will and ought To fall; lle
said in II speech at meeting held 10
discuss tho nomination OF business
mems candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Killing Of Garcia.

Shortly after ii o'clock tho officers met
Garcia on the Oakland road. about a
mile south OF Warm Springs. The ma
chine stopped and Garcia stopped his
horse. He was covered with the guns
Of the posse and before a word was
spoken Inc had dropped TO his horsc's side
and fired two shots from his revolver
over the saddle at the five men in. The
machine The four officers at once Jet
Gre two with shotSuns loaded VIII
bucEsh ono with q revolver. and the
other with rife. The horse dropped
upon The side 10 which Garcia was hang
Ing and pinned him beneath It, He par
TALLY raised himself and fired one more
shot over the body of the horse and was
araeted 10y another fusilladcs WheC
nlcl5od uu Garcia was unconscious anC
| me was hurried in the automobile 10 tho
county jail, where he expired within az
| hour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
opposed to Railway.

/ The charges against Sheng Hsuan-
Hnal were formulated by the people of
5zeChusU, lIu-Peh and Human. Sheng
Negotiated loans for the NATURALIZATION
pf the railways and has brcp q leading
1dyoratc OF The anii-provincial policy,
Tbich is regarded as largely responsible
fpr the revolution The inhabitants of
<hese provinces have shown strong or
pozition 10 the proposed railway. At
ne meeting Of the assembly today.
Members urged that they were not
seaiust foreign loans, but against the
1etilods employed and the results
Ndlcb were tautamouni to robbina CHI.
pesr. who had already began the rail
Nays, and selling them out TO foreign.
ere.
an opposite view is taken 10y the Iega
'ons oi the four interested powers, wh'
SpnaineF That the loans and the Hu
n"ahg railway ard current reform!
Riolec's would have served the highes
interests Of China.
ohehss secretary produced Il writer
.a,s'e'ncnt from his chief. who, like th'
.ynei members Of the cabinet WAS ab
'SSt'. IRON the meeting of the assembly
~ he WAS shouted down. Cries Of "dc
<aap,laie aI', oheng sounded above tho high
,reh indictments. No one seemed I,
tr,ehu lhc minister When tho assem
~ rose 10 vote even the front roy
nncnn provinces evidently intimidate,
we rcdlcais. demanded The minister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Victory Sorely Needed.

.lso u In Tchans's silence had given
- 10 'nnumcraole spcculatiuns The
~ 81 munster IN the fcld seems 10 CON
H.. ~ unnecessary to communicate amy
.io a,it pot ms needs 10 The presidents Of
t.Isc' o'r SoVernment boards, only the
'.nnrr,Sha Seeha 10 know his intentions. The
|11tsd' 4ls' cpmmnnder has not been fol-
~ os any foreigners. even the for
IN, controllers oC the railway having
"A a.i. MI. Therefore. il is impossible
M hIlS'n whether reports rCga riding
nor,. ''"p.rl1i sl. army arc true. Some re-
1asIr.s lnls army. upon which the dy-
o51sr nope depends. is seriously dis
fors,nssd. fors,ad The troops have been pushed
4 In Wnhou, having been safegua rd .
Ia.. n"s manner. which would already
hore ant Gu, disaster had the enemy been
DsIdis,pn,s DsIdiie,ns 60 do"I TO the south laden with
rriur,S ana equipment, but they do not
sssri. +,ssn,. The troops SET forth Without
zfnm,,ni,, ammunition: then quantities. OF
kl,nnlia. ON follow. but no co,nriissariat I
fetroat mere arc IrlnlorS of mutinieT,
iteGIs ID and desertions.
nllo INV INV said That the engine drivers.
befn sbo, p5uSly were reported as having
Rard NJ Ior r"iHsiug Ia take trains for
1reded were erH really shot because thcv pro
Ia a,oe cue soldiers not desiring 10 meet
|ar6 lily: tn" foreign engineer, Boul
|r5s aru mn MS staff. viii go south tomor-
/faf1n o. enGeavor 10 rcorgantze railway
r'' Tor iin-Tchsng.
Hrmy Movements.
lo', S',eS,.nrilheeless. in spite Of disor9aniza-
FFldsnii'' and disaficction. the army
y wIreiss hds moved steadily forward
|n6icatcv report from Hankow tonight
.|lijonass That the imperiaIist ana reSo.
uueh ~eo ar" already closely il
Revol,,t
2ck OF irqi,aiH sympa tlIiZers excuse tb6
~ Yus, tIlauVc on the part OF Genera
Xradifins in,ssAH. the rebel commander. bN
/crmli viz n'in y, With dccp-lald plan ic
Order r.s. lchang 10 enter the Uu-Pel
|1ry n,nh p"'h InG Then cut him of M{I(
<reat "n s,,i,,@r credit neither comImander win
1fBng h. Undoubtedly tho PALACE /.
The i ie war minister forward hcc.us,
|ofy Shn,,, necessity for a prompt vic
psl se,Iorua seIula ile fail To fight: or lose hi
~ hone nf "neassmcnt. there appear:
Tic n oI checking The revolt
hey cou,d diin IN That OF the imperialists !
tfeat ,n nnsn battle without cornplat
Xfound Tps,V,hg other cities lo rail-
,vcg of ut inc defeat of YIn-Tchang
oops c,.e,i. III "afcrlng throughout Tn
LILY unahi mere, would leave the dy
M single province WI" 'he S'Niat'o
f !mperiai ny reported in Pcliin lha
It rond thtally is ready for nivhl
Pckin Wv Jehot. lla miles norfhen 3
1thors dosip,'s,he Ssunhed With troops. Othn
~ Tien TsIn a Ihe foreign settlement
DIR 'ne possible refuge
sS,AS FRANCISCO a., -
1fhsny v,,l victory over GancraI vi
r'ce'feh t1eay from indo
"Ou'sAued On Page Elcyen.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
C.. FREEMAN

A few months ago the
HOTEL RECTOR ADFER-
TISED IN the list OF
NEW WSPAPERS printing
these advertising stories.
The first advertisement was
a full page, followed by
smaller copy, until each
newspaper had printed a to-
fcontinued on Page FAur.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Democrats Jubilant,

Democrats of the city arc highly jubl-
liant over the result OF tho primary e!oc-
tion They had The satisfaction Of see
nE the federal bunch defeated in the
same manner that the federal bunch has
SO often defeated the Democrats. The
Democratic party put no ticket in the
field and vet there are several Democrats
on both the tickets to he voted on at the
final election No matter what the re-
suit of the final election, there are ccr-
tain 10 be Democrats In office.
Prominent members of the Democratic
organization discussed the situation IN
formally yesterday and decided to hold
a more formal meeting later 10 decide
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Waits for Protest.

Usually / run 10 the dressing room
when game Is over. but this time ]
stood al the plate for several minutes,
waiting 10 sec il the Athletic players
would appeal. Lapp evidently did not
see that Doyle missed the plate, as he
was busy taking Murphys throw, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

's'u'shued On Page Eleyen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

Continued on Page Fsur')
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
STOCK PRICES .
OPEN LOWER
8ERlE HEAv,EsI AMONG RAN W
SUES. MOST OF WHICH LOST ~
FRAcTloNALLY,,

N.u vorL Dec. s.-(Wall street, =
pr,n.s we're slirhtly lower at the open
inr II the stoch market TO-DAY. FL a,l Y
ars+ nreferred Which lost a was tns
heaviest ~ the railroad issues, most q
which were within small fFactions y
Yesterdays close. a rev ISSUES u 80 :,
ed strength. Canadian RACING ''se =
and Louisville and NAsnvAls q, III. AIR.
Rival fluctuations were the RUE M ~, ],
,ns the first hour Of business, me
,erkef displayed an undercurrent Q,
heaviness. Southern stocks lost grouin.'
in face Of the record governmsns Sue
TON ginning figures up to Dec. ! q over
d sflt, 900 bales. Pressure against lns
Hawiey stdcks and some heaylns ,l ~ p
TIE Gould group influenced specu,a.lse
selling Of the active features L = So
.peake & Ohio and Denver z eIa ny
Grande preferred declined ! anu -" :
Increa sing depression was shown ~
fhe marked during the noon hour Alse'
louisville & Nashville had been W.
nreased two points, Union Pacing ana
Tennessee Copper IN, ReadiHg lss and
It's. Steel 1 Il the selling stopped alu
there was a small rally: ~ .
I1irad ding was unusually dul ~ ~. ~.
afternoon with prices ruling shshe's
above the lowest. .;,a,e,,+
The market closed Arm, Retiremen1
of short contracts gave 2 declaeu ~
ward impulse TO prizes g. ssar ens tn ss low
irures reached point or more ~ =
ma iority OF the favorite stocks, renul-
ing the days losses to small fractions'
WABASH stocks and bonds were e9l-
spicuous in the recovery ana the 1879 ',,
copper stocks rose to above Yesterday
closing.