davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02

school property has been filed with
the secretary Of the interior by Sena-
tor Guxgenheim.
This. it is believed. will prevent any
action to recall the grant.
Colorado can also have the Teller
institute and grant at Grand Junction,
Il accepted At once. but will lose it if
an effort is made to extend the time
for its acceptance.
senator GuGgenhein filed with the
secretary of the interior the formal
acceptance by the governor Of Colo
rado Of the grant to the state Of the
Fort Lewis Indian school lands and
property. also . certified copy of the
set passed BY the Colorado Legisla-
ture appropriating funds for main
tenance Of school at Fort Lewis.
An Official Interpretation of the
Grand Junction Indian school land
grant. made by Secretary Ballinger
snd received by Representative Tay-
lor. settles the question as to the
liability Of the state In accepting these
lands. and Mr.. Taylor believes the in
depreciation will result in immediate
acceptance by the legislature. Rep
resentative Taylor submitted the
statute to the secretary several days
ago. asking for an official construc-
ton. In his reply the secretary Of
the interior says:
Il will say that the only obligation
which the act seems to impose upon
the state In accepting the grant is
that Indian pupils shall be admitted
to the schools free Of charge for tut.
ton. and on term Of equality with
white pupils.
THE provision respecting the ap-
preparation for maintenance Of the
school and pay Of the superintendent
provides that such appropriation shall
not be available after the school has
been turned over to the state, and 1t
is not believed that In accepting the
grant the state assumes IN Obligation
To clothe and support the Indian pupils
who may thereafter attend the in
stitution."
Ex-senator Teller has Joined with
Representative Taylor in . telegram
to Governor Shafroth. assuring him
that any attempt to have the grant ex-
tended is absolutely out Of the ques-
ton. and would be sure to cause Colo
RADIO to lose these lands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
Falling Sign Kills Four.

Philadelphia.-Death came to four
persons while walking on Market
street, the busy thoroughfare Of Phil.
adelphia, when sign on building
near Tenth street, blown from its fas-
Jennings by a high wind, crashed down
upon them. Several other pedestrians
were injured. The sign was about
twenty feet wide and ten feet high and
stood on the roof of a four-story build
ing in the heart Of the retail shopping
district. 1t was wrenched from its
fastenings by high wind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
GENERAL.

Senator R. M. LaFollette was for.
mally reelected in joint session in
Madison, Wis.
The University of Michigan has
graduated 26,979 men and women
since it was founded.
Elizabeth . Stuart Phelps Ward,
author and lecturer. died in Newton,
Mass, after a short illness at the age
of 81.
Horsewhipping in public may be.
come the method of Furnishing tobacco
chewers and smokers in Zion City,
near Chicago.
The strike of the Florida cigar max
ers, which has lasted seven months,
has been called off by the Joint ad-
visory board, conditionally.
Albert T. Patrick and those who
seek his liberation from Sing Sing pris.
{ n say they have found new evidence
which will gain pardon and freedom
for him.
The entire police and detective
force Of Pittsburg, Pa, and of a pri.
vate detective agency are endeavorinR
to solve the robbery of $35, 900 worth
Of jewelry from the home of Mrs vii.
liam Tbaw, Jr.
c. T. Gehman. special master in the
suit of the federal government to re.
cover 100000 worth of Colorado
coal lands from the Yampa Anthracite
Coal Company. have befun taking tss.
timony in the case in st. Louis. Many
Witnesses will bo called.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
Tariff Board Bill Passed,

Washington.-After considering the
matter for more than seven hours un-
Ger special rule the House by vote
Of 1856 to SO, passed the bill providing
for permanent tariff board of five
members. This is the first Of the leg
islation recommended by President
Taft to be adopted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02

A1iaos 1satisa.
Edgar Buchanan has bsen reelected
president Of the Durango Board Of
Trade.
The demands for farms to reat In
the Piatteville vicinity exceeds the
supply.
Walter Cheaey OF Leadville. with
his hare hands captured . bobcat and
Gagged II.
The first haaQust Of the Ault Com
nercial Club vas atsadsd BY seventy
five members.
A banquet and dance viii be given
BY the New York Society Of Colorado
February 10th. In Deaver.
An examination for clerk and ear
rier will bs held at the postoffios in
Sterling on February II. 1911.
Trinidad will perhaps receive rec
ognition from The Santa Fe in being
made q Colorado common point.
Fire Of mysterious origin destroyed
eleven empty freight cars in the yards
at Ludlow. The loss IL about 5000.
James White. . veteran Of the Civil
War. . pioneer Of Georgetown and .
resident Of Clear Caesk county since
1879. il dead.
Greeley is to have an official market
place. where sellers Of hay. horses.
farm produce and the like may gather
to await buyers.
The sixth annual banquet Of former
Fennsylvanians now resident in Den.
yer was held at the Brown Palaoe 10
rel January 3oth.
Several settlements OF Oklahoma
farmers will be established in the
Grow Greek district. east Of Greeley.
next spring.
Raising OF hogs 10 N important In.
dustry in the Hayden valley. The
Cary ranch has 100 or 500 and has pu,
in . packing plant
The new pavilion erected under the
Management Of The Celtic Club In Flo.
renee was formally opened rsesntly
with big dance.
Fire IN the New York store in Cen.
tral City caused heavy damage to the
stock and loss Of several thousand dol.
lars on the building.
Recently 1.100 head Of cattle wsrs
sold for $4,000 by the Pueblo Liva
Stock & Commission Company. for de-
livery In Pueblo in May.
The 100000 French loan for the
Denver Reservoir I Irrigation Com.
pany has been authorized by Judge
Allen In the District Court at Denver.
District Judge Riser of La Juntx
rendered . decision quashing the In
dictment against John e. Godding,
president Of the defunct Rocky Ford
hauk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02

Cyrus Corning. prominent in the or
eanization of the Populist party in
Kansas and Identified with several
Populist newspapers. is dead.
The Western Development Associa-
tion was organized by representatives
from all Western states who have
been exhibiting at the land show at
Omaha. The object is to divert the
tide of immigration from the South
eastern states and Canada to the
West
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
SPORT.

Joe Hamilton Of Wichita, 20 years
old. broke the worlds continuous roll
Ter skating record. skating q total of
~ hours.
Frankie Burns. Of Jersey City, out
fought and outpointed Digger Stanley.
English bantamweisht champion. in =
ten-round bout in New York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
Excitement Over OIL Find.

oloIes.-Great interest is being
manifested in the new oil fields In
southeastern Utah and southwestern
Colorado by oil operators from Colo
is strong probability that that region
will in a short time become one of the
important producing districts Of the
country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
To stop saIs Of cisarsttss.

Denver.-Legislation has been set
iu mot:on-althOugh not very rapid
niotion-to abolish the sale of the ci-
Garette. cigarette wrappers or papers.
IN the state OF Colorado. Representa-
tive George w. Ashton of Pueblo coun-
~ presented the bill to the House.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02

For -four days, Thursday. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. February 9th,
10th, 11th and 18th men from all sec
tions of the state will be gathered in
Fort Collins for the twenty.fourth an.
maui state convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02

Washington.-President Taft was
appealed to by former Senator Teller
and Representative Taylor Of Colo
RADIO to help defeat the section Of the
Mondell bill providing that appeals in
land contest cases from the depart.
usut of the interior be tried in the
Supreme Court of the district
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
Kansas For Frisco.

Topeka.-Both branches Of the Leg
islature adopted resolutions endorsing
San Francisco as the place for hold
ing the Panama exposition in 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
laras Land Deal Made.

Pueblo.-Ons Of the largest deals in
real estate ever made in this section
was closed when 5000 acres. ten miles
southeast OF Pueblo. was sold by c. H..
c. l. and F. W. Tallmadge to Robert
H. Atkinson Of St. Joseph. Mo-. for
S.50.OOO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02

Another Gift For Colorado.
Denver.-Formal acceptance BY
Colorado of the Fort Lewis Indian
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
~ oVaaasA

~ 0Qlasea
-; x.:s''""A'3 = ~ tA''t q =
Une3o JasA-TAaa vo0aa In tn.
hs0aD sagAt - - aAas . raise saouxh
naaaV % thal1 A1an0aAs 70 buy some
casGAas vith. ~ Hnks!
o00osoona - oD011sWS
EEan1ne carefully every bottle Of
CA0TORIA. safe aAA sars remedy for
Infants 81 eAilARaa, aAA ~ that Il
.s:....s s::.: =: .Z1fHZx
In Us Vee Ovse % Ysan.
m KID Y0o Have Alvaye BOUGHT
II thO O1oo6.
Wlllis-AFs tAoss Ksatscky horses
yea bsaght scared a autosi
!, 0tlhs-No. inAsea. fAsy nsvsr no
tios Q tsaia sitAsr. bst I can't "a
tAs0 ussA . . spsink1iAeeaFt to sav>
ny iSs!-Psek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr.

Now York. January is.-Fiour-s,cady win
demand poor, Rye F~lour-Firm. Buckwheat
Flour and Observation-Disclosures. cornnaeaiH
steady. Rye-Dull. Darley-Qulct. Whea;-
EASY: No. ? red. si,n1 elevator and 81 n
~ ailoat. Futures closed &c. lower to 10
higher May, sl.oi7.: July. sl.Gs-;. Corn
firn; No. :. |iHc. TO. b. ahoa;. Futures
closed &c. lower. MAY. Sc. Oats-Easy:
standard white. asa;c. Future, closed un,
t0isc. "' "'" '"'"'
Beef-Steady. Lard-Easy. refined. easv.
nn!low-Quiet. Petroleum and RosIn-Stcady.
Rice and Molasses-steady. susar-Raw.
steady; rcfned. quiet. Coffee-Futurce cloecJ
steady. last prices showing n decline Of lsG
points for tho day. Spot. quiet: Rio. No.
i.Si2c.: Santos. No, 1. HT li;ic.; mild. nom
tnai: Cordova. 1881 Tl5%c. But,er-BareIy
steady and unchanged. C~hecse-Steady and
nnchanEch. ~EsGs-Stcndy: State. Pcnnsyi-
Nania and nearby fancy. large. 20 a6c.: do.
snthcred. white. 2SI3ic.; Western gathered.
white, 3cd3ic. Potatoes and Cabbages-I:as
changed.
Co,,onseel oil was easier under scattered
selling OF ate months against purchases Of
crude nj the South. Futures closed Ia.
points lower. January. 7.a5G7.3o; February.
!2eT I2i; March. 7.?ldT?3: April. ia 7.9i;
May, 1.21l 49,; prime crude. 6.l3I6.o0:. do.
summer yellow. 7.25 do. winter yellow,
'.seIi.so; do. summer white. 7.aod7.so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY IS. 1911.
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. NOR
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sengors. Phillips Line.
SAILED.
steamer Brandon, Harvey, Nc-!alk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
Kan9ars. Phillips Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Five Fer Cent. .&diustmept Mortgage.

The semi-annua1 eista lments OF interest on
This Company's Adjustment Bonds, amount
Ing TO 2S per cent. C25.o0l. represented by
Coupons Nos. 3 and l.. for $3.50 each. Will
be paid on and after February !. 1911, Mt the
office OF Messrs. Blair & Co.. No. "a Broad
Seuhonrd Air Line Railway,
Ry ID. G. PORTEOUS. Secretary.
Now York. December %. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York.
SALES.

SALES.
Alits-cbalmers ...........
Allis-Chuitnel'S. pfd.......
li,tr AmdlS6Inated copper =.
LISA Amer A&ri Chem. com.
2.lp An,er Beet sugar, com.
lp0 NNcrican Can .........
SN American Can. pfd ...
80 Amer Car and Foundry.
inner Car ar.i l'iun., nfd
go American Cotton Oil. ,...
l'r .Nmer, Iinsced oil. ptd...
l"r American Locomotive -.
100 Amer. locomotive. pfd =.
Amer. A;alt 10 pfu 49,.
80 lUV American Smcitinc ......
American Sugar ........
ly,>'r Amcr. Eel. aud rel. CO..
90 .N~nicriCan rubGcco. com.
-" american Tobacco, pfd.
go anaconda Copper .........
Sip1 Ateiison Observation-Disclosures.
-" Atlantic CouS. i.inG......
Ia y g. /. Of CGurcciicut..
;fl Baltimore %atl Ohlo.....
. Ia Brooklyn i;Ipid Transit.
800 Centrvl I.c:tth"r com 49,.
3,l'A Canadian pacinc .........
li.''' tneSlucakc and pEto....
~ thicHsp Great Western.
Quo CHI, Mil. ana st. raUi...
lIH C'ruciulc steel Cor, .om.
- Crucihlc Steel, ptd. &c..
l.1'3 thicu.u AMI Northwest.
ltn t"lCrgCu Fuel and Iron.
80 CcloradO aud southern.
ii.@n Consolidated Gas 80.
ipN Delaware ANA ,%I,r!Son...
3ti Den. and Rio Gran. com.
ben. ANA Rio Cirar.. pfd..
ih' n!stilicrs' Soc. Cor........
Lea Erie Observation-Disclosures. 49,.
Erie. iat pfd ...........
FED. Min and S;m.. pfd..
lul General i~1lCcttic ..... ....
~ Greet Ncrthorr. ptd....
go Great Northern ore cts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards.)
nichrnnnd N,n InnA1u-u L. ,niI

Richmond. Va. January Is. 1911.
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending January IS:
Reccipts-cattlc. 10 head; calves. So head:
sheep. 80 head: hogs. $3.50 head.
Best steers. 81 16iic.: one or tao extra
lots. G1sc.; medium TO good. 5tGihc.: COM
mon 10 fair. i9i6c.: best heifers, SAC: ne
dunn TO good. 81 M5isc.: common TO fair. az:
n &C.: best cows. iAc..; medium TO good, ga
&c; common to fair. so SIC: bulls, So
4ic.: extra. AZ i&c.; calves. IN size: eX-
ira. &c. Cows and calves. SIS a 800 per head
Sheep. 445c.: lambs. s6GG.c; hest hogs. $40
1850: pigs and light hogs, 500 40: sows
and stays. Ii.Isc. stays. "a 7isc.
Market strong on all kinds of stock.
Chicago. H.. January observation-disclosures
2l,000 head. Market slow and weak. Beeves.
si.S0I 100; Texas steers. s42oQ $40: Western
steers. $3.50 & eco: stockers and feeders. $3.50
@i.91: cows and heifers. $500 40; calves,
1909 $50. Iogs-Receipts ?9,oc0 head. Mar
ket shade lover than early Mixed. 1855 10
So: heavy. s7ssoTs .oS: rough. .s7.so9 40;
good to choice heavy. .Ieoas.9; pigs. sI1OGD
$50; bulk OF sales. $500 s.ej. Sheep-Receip,s
COS; Western. 4.75d ass: yearlings. sLToW
$50; lambs. native. sh75m6.6o; western. $50
500.
New York. January MISUNDERSTANDING
cows. $50. Salves-Receipts 1896 head.
veals. SS0l6.to; culls. s5g7,@; BARNARD
calves. siM5 .0G: Westerns. $50 $50. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 1850 head. Sheep. sSN
$50: lambs. s6.25 RICO. H~ogs-Reccipts $3.50
head. Market strong at S.i0TS.o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, ~. c., January 1s.-Spirits
Turpentine-Stcady at size: receipts { casks.
Rosin-stcady at s5.s5; receipts rs barrels.
Tar-Firm n 1870: receipts $40 barrels.
Crude TurpcntInc-Firm at s546.oo; receipts
IS barrels,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

ItVVtIINs-W NcHI, -Z,NU busNeTS. corn, 45.-
cog bushels: oats. i3o. 200 bushels. Shipments
Wheat $500 bushels; corn, oie. 100 bushels;
oats. 3lI.sC0 bushels.
Cash grain: Whcat-No. red, osRc. n
sLe".; No. . red. a7h aMMc,; No. . hard.
'''+c. a stO2: No. . hard. MIC. q 81: No. l
northern. Sit "a ITO: No. . northern. Si.01d q
lot: No. , northern. Si.6M1.8; No. . spring,
SO lri: velvet chaff. 92c. Gs1oi: durum, s9M
"ti:c. Corn-No. .. I6& Il SIC: No. . white.
tiN a BE: No. . yellow. f@ 47,ac.: No. 4 and
10. : white. i5i a i5isc.: No. ; yellow. 1911 %
a5':c; No I and No. 4 white. 4ft @4iisc.: No.
: yellow. Az a iikc. Oats-No. . 30 32i.c (;
No. : white. a3is 1890: No. 8 white. S2A. a.
%S,.c. No. { white. 3lT3aisc.; standard. a3T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
me- WHOLESALE prices, Orders i,iisd from

me wholesale prices. Orders filled from
stores in small lots are charged extra.
F~LoCR-Cuiet at prices quoted: light re-
ccirts. W"HEAT-Ctinucs in fair demand.
cORN-Continucs scarce and active. OATS
Continue In good demand. RYE-tnchansed
and dull. ~UAY-Thcrc Is no change in our
market since our last report. Market con-
tInues active at prices quoted with light
rcctipis.
lriLEs-IIn fair demand; moderate re-
ccipts.
PoTAToES-Cnchangod very quiet.
GGS-tcccipt moderate. In fair demand
to-day. but market unsettled.
RtTTER- Dull; heavy receipts.
POULTRY-Both live and dressed are in
fair dcr.lnd at prices quoted: receipts mod
crate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

thicaHo. Ill. January 1s.-Tho flour bust
ness was reported poor and mulers discour-
aged wheat lost an advance. due to slcct
was at a net decline OF &c. TO !. &c. Corn.
compared With last night. showed n loss OF
UP. -
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

goods arc being bought. l'oulards. MESA
lines and light dress satins are being bought
in the silk piece goods market. The yarn
trade is quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
DRY noops MARKET.

New York. January ls.-Thc dry goods
markets were modcrat ciy active for the dav,
many large jobbIng house buyers being In.
Mapped cotton. wash fabrics and printed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
MARKET.

(Reportcd by Rodgers. McCabc & Coz
Petersburg. Va. January ls.-'Pennuta.-
Spanish.-Market Arm e. $40 per bushei.
virginias-Market firm at 3% a &c for jun
BIO; 3is a 3Asc. for fancy hand picked; 3dB3Nc.
for machine picked; 2hQ2Nc. for shellinl
stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

Baltimore, Nd. January 1s.-whcat-ouiet.
SPOT. contract, :3isc.; Southern on grade. a5
n go. Corn steady; spot. contract. 5iHs %
5i!:c. O~ats-Stcady: No. . white. 3Sc. mix
cd not quoted. Rye-Nominnl; No. , west
crn, domestic. SGTi SIC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
Rtchmnrd. Va. January IS. 1911,
LIVE POULTRY.

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Ercc}pis o; i've poultry equal 10 demand
E~sEs-Touc OF market firm. Nrsls Scarce
and In good demand. HOES also IN gont
lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
not safe 10 ship green hides Without
ElAY

l.oose-pressed. large bales. 1000
SilUckS-couprcsscd .,....... 1850 q 1900
I.oosc pressed, large ba.es.. 1000 n 100
Load your cars 50 that hay a, doors re.
presents contents and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay IN accordance
with the ruIcs OF the National Hay Associa-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
r1cnMoSD ronAcco MARKET.

chmon Va. January is. 1slf.
BrIghts-Unchanged. firm: light receipts.
Dark Fircd-Receipts liberal: market con-
tinues firm and fairly active at prices
quoted. un-Cured-Market continues fairly
active at unchanged prices: receipts heavy.
DARK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Unless, otherwise stated these quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

! %. last year, ana at Houston 1921 bales
against $40 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

Oil, MI. aud st. T. deb. Is tOld)........ %
Chicago. Il. |. and rac. Ky. RIG. is...... >y7i
Denver and Rio Grandc ref. as....:....... -
Erie conv. Is. series n" bid .......... 73si
Eric ccnv. Is. series Observation-Disclosures. Sos.
marlborough Metro. Observation-Disclosures. 7?i,
Inter. Mere. Marine ii2s taskcdb........ 6ii.
Kansas City Southern ist 3s.............. a3ii
Louisville and Nash. Tn. is............. ?7t.
Missouri Pacific cony. 5s............. ~.
Norfolk aud West. LIST con. is (b!d)...... eSS.
Norfolk and Western conv. is............ 1e5l,
Pennsylvania conv. 2lss Ugi5) ............. $50,
ST. Louis and San Fran. zen. 5s.......... SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

Quotations TOT. int.rcst-p paying bonds arc
n, q price. to which interest must he added.
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted.
i.oss aTe fiat
Board a1jouFnel until Friday. Ianuar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

Seanoari AR Line Adt. hs............ ~:
Sou!hefh racine conV, s............... aSas
Sou,ncrn Railway 's Ibid l.............. 1879
SouIherh halfway gen. s............. III.
=. ,. relunding IS. Observation-Disclosures. ICos,
T.. ;: retuTdinE 2s. oupun"".......... ic0si
- >. as. registered. 1925,
-. ,. 80. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1923,
- ;. Is. ll6l:
=, ;. Is; ISL,
mon fhclhc conv. s................ laass
,nlt.d states steel End os............... lNis
!rSlhia-car. Chefn. 5s................. i0l
w aDhSh LIST and ext. Observation-Disclosures, 6;T,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-06-30

including BeIden End Tausig, swors
amazedly 70 find that It was worth
only one hundred and one.
And then, while this panicky feeling
held, Hollwedel, having deity covered
through other brokers his ten thous-
and shorts, suddenly proclaimed With
a loud voice that he had twenty-five
thousand Net Common to dispose Of.
II was as II a strong man, after z
long and exhausting run. had abruptly
been set upon by an GI-tempered per
son with an az and a desire for the
strong mans life. Net Common drop
ped Ike log-Hollwedel selling and
covering and selling again with most
relentless activity.
About the New England Transit
post On the Exchange floor men came
TO blows In their efforts to dispose Of
a stock for which. It seemed, no one
had the slightest use in the world.
Other securities, and especially the
more weak ones, suffered proportion
stely because Of the shock to public
confidence. When the big clock in
Trinity's tower doomed forth the hour
Of three. long, deep sigh Of relief,
that was almost a gasp, went up from
the nervous Street: Net Common was
a-begging at eighty-three.
In the private Office Of Mr.. BeIdeu.
Of Belden & Tauslg. there was gloom.
The two partners were limp and IN
happy, facing each other across the
basket that held miles and miles of
paper tape stamped with the details of
disaster well-nigh irreparable. Bel.
den's sallow face was dark and for
bidding; he kept a logged silence
while he conned the written reports Of
his ieutenants. Tausfg, on the other
hand, had lost a great deal Of his rud-
dy. wholesome appearance, and he
muttered curses automatically. Both
had forgotten, for the time being. that
there was such a security as Bennfng-
ton Fours on the list After q while,
eIasperated By Belden's continued re-
tfcence, Tausiz snapped at him q ques-
tioE-for the huudredth time:
Who did it?'
Belden glanced at him slowly. in
curiously.
How do I know he asked. Tau
sig replied by comprehensive ana
thema Of Thomas West and all his
works. Belden said, patiently: 1T
wasn't West, tell you; he's out Of his
head"
Then who was it?" howled Tausig.
''Hollwedel?"
Belden shook his head.
'Hollwedel sold no more than half
a dozen others" he answered. Be
sides, he'd be afraid"
Tausig gathered himself together.
his big frame shaking with emotion.
He waved an irnpotent fist in the air,
and there were tears in his eyes, as
he demanded-the one hundred and
first time:
Then who the hell was it,"