davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23

De LAVAL Separators for sale. Old ma
chimes taken in exchange. Good second
hand separators for sale cheap. De Laval
separator oil. N. e. Phone. 20 Railroad
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
FLOODED AMERICAN HEROES
ENTOMBED ALIVE IN THE CHERRY MINE

George Eddy picked himself up.
cut and bruised. from the hard floor
al the mine There had been a
terrible explosion: he had been
thrown flat ON his face. his min.
er's lamp had been extlnKniahed
He felt hts way along the wall
The chamber was black as pitch.
and he wondered II be had sudden.
IL become blind.
lie chung close 20 the wall. eau
tiously testing every inch OF the
rround With bis feet Then he
noticed that the air was becoming
warmer. and the roar of a fierCely
burning fire greeted his ears lie
stopped, aud as he did SO a solid
r@ody eollded with him
Hello" he exclaimed, half 20
NAmself. elutehing the wall for
support
Hello" came an answering
voice. as cracked and weird as his
owu. Are you mans@
Yes; my name Is Eddy George
Eddy Aud yours
Walter Waite
what has happeneaF"
There has been an explosion and
the mine IL on fire Hundreds have
been killed We are eutombed
alive
Both looked around In the dark
ness to see a small starlike light
approaching Eddy called oWt and
got an answering shout The third
man Joined them Then more came
up until there were 20. ali together.
All means Of escape we're cut off
They could only sit down and await
= possible rescue. Time passed
Some 81 the men bad watches that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

pointed TO the hour al is, but
whether Il was midnight or noon
they could not remember Days
passed. but time meant nothing.
Waite and Eddy made fans 10
stir up the Initiated aiF IN that
SHAFT. 500 feet below the surface Of
the earth They waved their coats
TO make the air &c To- breathe they
suggested. when hunger became
longer unhearahie. that the leather
bands OF their hats. their shoes
aud the bark Of tho upright props
that supported the roof, could be
eaten hut soon even these gave
o0t They dug a hole Ia the bottom
az the chamber and a few drops Of
black and dirty water ooxed up. but
4 WIS Ike nectar to the famished
miners.
Eddy and Waite prayed. sang.
told stories 10 keep up the spirits
OF the company. made their Wills
and urged the others to do the
same They left messages 60 be-
found on their bodies. Il they died
And at last when one poor chap
sent crazy for want Of food. they
kept him from harmlng the others.
and from stealing more than bis
share Of water But they treated
him kindly and urged an 20 bear
their misery manfully
Il was Nov Ia. 1909. that George
Eddy bad been thrown on his face
Il was week later when all had
prepared 20 die that another llgs
slimmered Ia the chamber and
other footsteps were heard
Hello" sang cat voice The
entombed miners answered
we come 10 your rescue" said
the voice.
The men went along the chamber
until they reached shaft A few
minutes later they stepped oat into
the binding light. nil 20 praise the
bravery and heroism og George I'd.
dy and Walter Waite. who bad
made life possible for them in the
bowels Of the earth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES

though You may call Il By SONS
other name your real and only
trouble Is that which you eat does
not digest. but quickly ferments
and goufH. producing almost any
unhealthy condition
a case ~ Pape's Dinpepalu win
cost fifty cents a. any Pharmacy
here. and VIII convince any atom
ach sufferer five minutes after talk
Ing q single dose that Fermentation
and Sour Stomach f. causing this
misery Of Indigestion
No matter II you call your trouble
Caiarfh 0f the Stomach. Nervous
ness Or Gastrltlg. or by any other
name always remember that q GER
tain cure is waiting ~ any drug
store the moment sou decide 20 be-
gin its use
Pape's Dlapepsln will regulate
any out of order Stomach within
five minutes and digest promptly,
without any fuss or discomfort. an
Of any kind ~ food you eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
WHY HAVE THE
REGAL DENTISTS
BEEN SUCCESSFUL!

The success which has attended
this compauy's efforts In bust.
ness way has not come through ac-
eidont or simply because % per.
ais,ent and truthful advertising
Tho work itself has been our
best advertisement.
The letters OF eommeudatlon
which have come 10 as from our
great army 81 patients. and the
good words which have been said
b. those patients 10 other friends
have all worked together TO bring
about the success which has come
10 us 10 such lafEe measure.
There Is nothing 20 be compared
10 Our Method by means OF II we
are able to restore teeth which are
lost and put them In tho mouth so
they are solid and substantial and
natural We have endeavored TO
follow natures plan as closely as
possible
or course We do no, plant these
teeth in tae jaws There IL no Dor
Ing or cutting into the gums to ef-
feet our end. There is no pain In
any way connected with the work.
Dentistry as practiced by us Is
years In advance OF the oid.fAsh-
Toned dentistry.
We give a written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
fz05 Third Az, NJ. w. Cor. Union St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
the language Of flowers.
MINNIE.
A.--To answer this IN fun would
require too much space.
Sweet Alyssum Worth beyond
beauty.
Bachelors Button Hope In mis-.
cry.
Blue Bell Consistency.
Gala Lily Modeaty.
Caruatiun Pride
Clematis- Mental excellence.
Columblne- cannot give thee up
Coroopuia Always cheerful
Daisy Beauty and innocence.
FufRet-me not-~True love.
Goldcnrod announcement.
Heliotrope Devotion.
Hollyhock Ambition.
lioneysuekle Fidelity.
aHmina-Amiabili
Ionauil Affection returned
Lliao-F1rst emotion Of love
Lily.of the.Valloy Heart withor.
ms In secret,
Nnaturtium- Patriotism
Sweet Pea Departure.
Primrose Modest worth
Observation-Disclosures Of love.
t-~Faithfulnesa
Tulip Beautiful eyes
Dear Miss Grey: G1 Please give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

II your meals don't M comfort.
ably. Or you feel bloated after eat
ing and YOU believe # is the food
which fills youi n what little YOU
eat lies Ike a lump u lead on your
stomach. If there Is difficulty ia
breathing after eating. eruetatlona
% sour. undigested food and acid
heartburn. bfaah or beiching Of
gas. you can make 40 your mind
that you need something 20 stop
food fermentation aud cure lndigea.
tion
To make every bite 81 food sou
eat aid In the n0urishment aud
strength Of your body sou must rid
your Stomach ~ poia0us. excessive
acid aud stomach gas which aoura
your entire iuferferes with
digestion and causes so many aufs
fercrs Of Dyspepsia. Sick Head.
ache. BlliOuaneAa. Constipation.
Gripping. etc Your case ID no dlf.
ferent-you are stomach sufferer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

Cynthia CrQyS letters

me recipe for buttefncotch 90
What Ia the stone. meaning and
flower for July7 H. NJ T..
A~uD Stir a tablespoon vinegar
into a pound brown sugar and ] cup
water Cool ten minutes IN granite
kettle. then add tablespoons but
ter and boil until a drop hafdena
In cold wster Pour into tins aud
as II cools mark into squares t2)
Ruby nobility Of mind daisy
Dear Miss Grey: have been
keeping company with d young man
Who seems as II he il ashamed Of
me for some reason whenever We
go out lie never likes 10 have 9th
er people know be ~ with me Now,
Miss Grey. you have helped other
girls. 40 please tell me how can
convince myself that he 10 ashamed
OF me. and how ! can make him
proud Of me
A WORRIED MISS
An he behaves as II be IL
ASHAMED" OF you. advise that you
have nothing more 20 do With him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16


Or food srs woman digest, .'aas rho health,
jaiees" !. bad This ~ natural i nspa q
get shs oo 2, ,eo po %sss iuIess
J. ishment W. sooa things on, they onns
Into the hi ear, and ba. of tho nom
T. very stood ptood that wh,c fence they mr..
r., The r. 'ssrset these jp e.,
witch now = bs shs famous nas been dem
/ TO Is ounes Fat AZ tho snnemendous saIo
faulty j ntnna day rh ha.e Of from T.
lssry nutrition ina +, give 70 'hs correct so
quickly , aa nanner b., They remove ,as
You 40 nn ~ g DO aiinas,' they do n ~ q
YOU may To- have to disa beyond beltss a
abfets a. -, what YOU ~, % exercise. ana n,
,ar, Or tho publish Issait or dea these little b,
~ f "a, ns Prescription rm OF the "a Ia
m hin, parson to carry p !, mar win per.
~ ada =, ~ al times ~ ~. ne fat red1ear
Ola Tablets 9 rs . fst % bs so Sseh meal
Farmsyy w write The m "a esery drussi., lea
SO viii - bids. D Detroit Complain IA ~
. price o os ssnt you pn, Mich, ana Z the
'fywiIere aoia Tablet py matt
AdYt ra,ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

Afraid to use hair prepare
lions? Certainly not, ifyour
doctor approves. Let him de-
eide about Ayers Hair Vigor
for falling hair or dandruff.
VIII not color the hair, nor
harm or injure. less.hii', KS he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

INV ""e IN the
"a H.. That New yors
' :: M spDl,sd assidu orosen wit
n ''phy's head iy to
e ma . . local tailor boa.,
. be naker Of women o9as SITS that
!. y yen trying TO a. habits. !"
Ing brig gps she stfII insist %at Z I
a array hair Is es su,eniist say
p pna that the o adipsed by mi
h hot ironsd by By curling iiinS' ,s color !
'"' which KIN tb ,ae ma mai
coS Sd,o,lsud is going 70
many sco This sumner 90 have ave-, y
he he f S,a australia q 10 canada an
EVOLUTION? ''hs for tho nto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
FASHIONS

Nomsn are wearing the long
heavy gold chain once more They
hang anything ON Il. such as fan.
lOeket or lurgnette.
A costume which combines velvet
with satin Is finished wlth satin
belt and narrow sash ends. and
sashes Of one kind or another. tied
either az the side or at the back.
are 20 be found upon so many cos
tunes az to make them an import.
ant feature 81 the prevailing styles.
Most 81 the newer materials for
coats and suitlnga are d0ublef face
striped. plain or mixed on one side.
the other sue 81 tartan checks. In
outdoor garments. materials so
used are seldom lined. with the In.
uer facing forming the revcrs and
cuffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16


Everyone earth should a
the hobo and the who
pest wok happe
be u II a VIII
makes u honorable he aef
girl can be Just upright dgnncd sefespecng capable
commanding
she entertaining
plutocrat fathers drawing
Ls, me gay this to ~ n Accept this position which
promised 10 you and Keep high standards mind
AMONG rich and poor alike WI find the ignorant and the evil
minded We look for them Il ideals
nished despite your
culture as Indicated b. letter choose
from the best
n prefer office table and
study bookkeeping upewrng aud night after
working hours. and COON yourself the
always md smile IN return. Success giri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
That's What Thousands and Thou.
sands Are Doing Daily, When
Pyramid Pile Cure Would
Give Instant Relief ard
Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free.

Many cases OF piles have been
cured hy trial package Of ryra'
mid Pile Cure without further treat.
nen.. when IL proves It's value 10
you. Get more from your druggist ut
80 cents box. and be sure you get
shat you ask for Simply send your
pane and address to the Pyramid
Drug Company. so3 Pyramid BLDG.
MafshAli. Mich. for a free trial
package in plain wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

Prepare beans Just as you would
for baking in oven Then place
pan just inside furnace door Cook
nil day Place In oven half hour
before serving to brown them. Can
be cooked ia granite pan or q
jar Turn pan around two or three
times during the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

hookkeepaf, and | do not care to clerk
Neither would care to do homework In
family for several reasons I thought
WAITING on table seemed nice clean work,
and | made application IN teafoom /
nave the promise of position there as soon
~ they need help. Now. l have friends who
Work IN offices aud clerk In department
stores who We're more than shocked when /
told them my Intentions. and they said that
nice girls did not do that sort Of work that
girls who work ia restaurants are usually
Ignorant and no account
What do you think about az II not one
Kind OF work as good as another. SO long
as u Is honostz Surely an girls who wait
table are not ignorant''~E q Il.
This Is question which has aeltated
feminine minds since tho world began and
at the end OF time Il will siill be- unsettled.
I can give sou only my personal views on
me subject aud while naturally think ms
IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

Under 40 circumstances will MtaH
Grey supply addresses - readers
she NieM 20 become acquainted
Nlth persons wfitiun lrttefa % this
column. unless D. De- for the purpose
u securing employment homes.
ete. ft IL nui The aim - this de-
haftmeut q promote mafflmeug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
uyPODERMIC INJECTIONS

assures the .
be placed in bettlnleclions, no
physical condition.
Write, phone or call for a cony of
the contract bond, and full informa-
ton about this infallible cure, in.
GLIDING Endorsements and refer.
ences. Address The Neal Insti.
tute, East Howell and 10th ave, Sc
attic. Phones: East 1881; Ind,
Cedar 43l. All correspondence
mailed In plain. sealed envelopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
ALL AROUND
THE HOr1B
By Cynthio Grey

When planning Tor a social or
supper the following rule Of
proportions Is good one to keep
To serve so persons five loayee
OF home made bread. two pounds
Of butter. four pounds ~ boiled
ham for sandwiches. two pounds
OF coffee. one pound of loaf sugar.
and two quarts Of cream for the
coffee. and seven loaves OF cake
will be sufficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

I, is said that n piece OF bread
toasted 70 a crisp will remove
grease on cloth II rubbed upon the
spot. The nap Of cloth must be
followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
THE GA1lIN
"The Treatment Without Bad After-Effects"

The Gatn is harmless SURE
drink habit in THREE DAYS In Eleven
highest
and
entirely
patient leaving
institute nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

slice and Try. very good 70
breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

Corumeai muah. southern style.
When making the mush stir In
sausage meat. After II gets cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
WAITRESS OR STENOGRAPHER?

am girl OF 20, and circumstances such that work
cation has not fitted for work either scnogaphcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
DRINK HABIT
Cured i'm
Three Days
Men Drink Because They Are Nervous, and Are
Nervous Because They Drink

shattered system not asset in busnessand
the long of evils arising dsodered
he isn't drinking feels badly business;
liz drinking the business without him.
alcoholic the TRUE
1t brings kind which nothing
lit is always demanding MORE This drinking alcoholic
an endless chain-reatment Is the ONE salvation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16

i4os Third Az. N. w. Cor. Union St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
COUPLES FIGHT
ON STREET OVER
AN $500 HUSBAND
Milkopsky and Cohen Families
Are in a Merry
Mix-up.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The sight OF
two well-dressed men fighting in the
street while their wives fought with
each other attracted a large crowd OF
observers of the Jewish New Year at
Park avenue and East Tooth street yes
terday afternoon. Nobody interfered.
The crowd formed a ring about the two
pairs of contestants. Policeman Katz,
not wishing to disturb the holiday, told
the four fighters that unless they
stopped he would arrest them.
But we can't stop" objected the
four.
So they were marched to the East
104th street police station. There two
of the four said that they were Abra-
ham Cohen and Mrs. Cohen, of 223 East
101st street. The other two were put
down as Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Milkop-
sky, of II East Tooth street.
The Cohens said hat a brother of
Milkopsky had agreed for $500 to get
a husband for Fanny Berman, Cohen's
half sister. The girl had saved / 1000
and three months ago paid for the
husband in advance. He didn't ma
terialize and SO the Cohens went to the
dairy of the Milkopskys to demand an
explanation. When they saw the new
dairy they charged that the $500 had
gone toward the Quitting of the new
place of business and not for a hus-
band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
BY BED OF HOT ASHES.
Companions Stand by Watching
Flames Scar Body.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 25.-Ten-year-
old Angelina NJ. Frank, of 2 Marion
place, this city, met death on
the property of the Manhattan
Briar Pipe Company, West Side
avenue and Broadway. With other
children she was playing IN the side
walk at hop, skip and jump In toss
Ing the chalk around it bounded over the
fence onto the pipe company's property.
The child climbed up on the fence N
endeavored to reach the piece of chalk.
She lost her balance and fell into a bed
of red-hot ashes. Her clothes quickly
caught fire and she screamed for help.
The other children were helpless to
assist her, as it meant that they too
would be burned if they jumped on the
ashes, John Parker, a fireman, and
John Reiko, "A laborer in the pipe works,
who had also been attracted by the
child's screams. rushed out with pals
of water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

At4f
Jacob Stuven to Improved Building and
Loan Association. south side Runyon ave
nue.. east side Tenth street. $ 1000.
Francesca Fernicola to Howard Savings
Institution, north sile Jackson street, $50
feet east from Downing street. $1,000.
Carl Fl. Lonnecker to same. east side
Belleville avenue, south side Clark street,
$12, coo.
Alfred Friedrich to Mary A. Otter,
south side Grant avenue, 155 feet south
east from Hunterdon street. $1,000.
Charles F. C~levenger ct al to Eliza
feet south from fremont avenue, and
other tracts. $500.
Frank A; Il, capra to G Edgaar sut.
south from Bloomfield avenue, 50, 800.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frank Bahrenburg to Frederick w.
B~ahrenburg. West Orange, south side
Nottingham place. 154 feet west from
Theresa Schuster and husband to Louis
Heck, I%rvington, west side Myrtle ave
nue., 100 feet north from Avon avenue,
$1,000.
James Ashford to .Watsessing Building
and Loan Association, West Orange.
southwest side Cherry street. $50 feet
southeast from Harrison avenue, 81. 200.
Cornelius A. Baldwin to Peoples mi
Of East Orange, South Orange. lot No.
23c, and other lots, Baldwin Park, South
Orange Heights, 50. $50.
West Orange, northwest side Valley
street, 5ss feet northeast from Llewellyn
Giuseppe Defuria to Italo-American
Building and Loan Association. Nutley,
west side Newark avenue, 275 feet north
east from F. Zompone's land, $500.
~alentin Bukowski to Charles e.
Ungemah, Bloomfield, southeast corner
Mrs. Powers's LAM on Hickory street,
81, zoe.
Byron A. Kilbourne to Edward b.
Underwood ct al, Bloomfield, north side
Belleville avenue, southwest corner Anna
X. r.. Ranges land. $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
WATER PURIFECATI0N co.
Is MYSTERIOUSLY ROBBED.

Thieves entered the factory of the
Water and Sewage P~urihcation Com
pany, gil Campbell street, last night or
early today. looting the cash drawer
and carrying way several valuable
tools. The extent of the robbery has
not peer fully determined.
Captain Carroll, of the detective
bureau, was notified of the robbery by
John Carter, a porter. 1t Is thought
that the deed may have been commit
ted by a former employee. c. d. Meek
er, manager of the company. would
not give n information. The in
truder gained entrance by cutting
around the lock of the door with a
jaoI<knife and removing part Of the
lock.
The company manufactures machines
for the manufacture of zon and has
its main office at 70 East Forty-ffth
street, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
POLICFWtN urpT WHILE
SAVING CHILD FROM AUTO.
Bowled Over After Dragging Girl
from Danger.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-In dragging
a little girl from in front of an auto
mobile at Prospect Park plaza, Brook
lyn, last evening, Policeman Michael
O'Connell, of the Prospect Park station,
was struck by another machine and Sc
riously injured.
O'Connell was directing the maze of
traffic at the park when he
saw the child escape from her mother
and Tart across the plaza, He rushed
out and caught her just as a big tour
ing car was bearing down on her. The
car whizzed past and the youngster
escaped from the policeman and fled
Another machine coming up bach Of
the first bowled O'Connell over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
A. Muller, owner, with Nj. Bozza, con-
tractor, mason work, s2.326; 81 Bedford
street.
William Turrell, owner, with A. Shields,
contractor, carpenter work. SO, $50, Turreli
avenue, South Orange Same owner with
j. Hedman contractor, electrical work,
$685.. same premises. Same owner with
Kelly & Boland, contractors, mason work,
1900: same premises.
w. Wroblensky, general contractor, with
D'Alessio & Son. sub-contraetors mason
work, I,025; 30S-310 Market street.
p Philippi, owner, with j. Shaw, con-
tractor, carpenter work, s475; 760 High
street.
Elizabeth Biggert, owner. with j, Nc
Namara, contractor, all work. $40. 100; Glen
Ridge.
p. Reynolds, owner, with Hinton &
stevens. contractors. $20S; IS Elm street,
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
TWO MEN ON DIFFERENT
OUTINGS ARE DROWNED.

CAMDEN, Sept. 25.-Two young men,
members of family parties on outings
In different sections of New Jersey,
were drowned yesterday. John Eble,
aged % years. of Philadelphia, with
three of his brothers, was on a fish
ing excursion at Sea Isle City. While
rowing on Ludlam's Bay he fell over
board. His brothers were unable to
save him.
William Doyle, aged 20 years, of
Camden, fell from a naphtha launch
into the Delaware river. His father
and two brothers witnessed his strug-
giles but were unable to rescue him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
he Industrial shares continued un-

the industrial shares continued I'M
settled.
3 p. m.-The market closed strong.
Stocks bounded upward in the last
hour. recovering a substantial portion
of the losses. A statement ed
to Attorney-Genera Wickersham, indi-
eating that a tentative plan had been
agreed upon for the readjustment of the
American Tobacco Company's affairs,
led to sharp rallies in the securities of
the corporation. The strength extended
to the remainder of the list and prices
mounted rapidly. The short interest
was forced to retreat, and the bidding
before the close was unusually spirited,
United States Steel rose Az points,
to within a fraction of Saturdays
close. American Smelling recovered
35s, Union Pacific 4, Reading, Great
Northern preferred and Northern Pa
cihc 8 and st. Paul and Amalgamated
Copper 21s. Final prices in many cases
showed early slight net losses.