davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
pDAy's JOURNAL CONTENTS


rage One.
tELECRAPH-Five Killed. Five Fatal
Injured and Many Others Hurt in Rail
3.d Wreck at Batavia, n. Especial
|ashington Letter-Senate Must Face
rect Election of Senators; Other Con-
|essional News
Page Two.
f4OCAL-Gardiner, Pittsfield and Show
gan Local News.
Page Three.
.OCAL-Waterville, Fairfield and Oak
nd Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL
Page Five.
LOCAL
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
classified ADVERTISEMENT
Page Eight.
3AOCAL-Report of Cattle Commission
Page Nine.
)1OCAL-State House News and Com
'ent-County News.
Page Ten.
|4OCAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
WESTERN EXPRESS
RUNS into SPECIAL.
Five Dead and Two More Will Die al
Batavia, n. Y.--Many Others Injured
--Rear-end Collision Engineer
Runs By Signals in Fog.

Batavia, y. Y, Jan. 13.-Five men
are dead, two probably fatally injured
and more than a score more or less
seriously hurt as the result of the
wreck of the Western Express and
Boston and Buffalo Special, both west
bound on the New York Central, here
early today. Four of the victims were
killed instantly, one has since died and
two of the injured in the hospital are
not expected to live through the night.
The Boston and Buffalo Special train
No. 40 was at a standstill in the sta
ton yards, when. SO railroad officials
charge, Engineer j. Il. Lydell of Buffa-
10. on the Western Express. train No
%. ran past eautionary signals and
crashed into the rear of the standing
train. The signals. Supt Everett de-
clares, were in perfect order.
The dead are:
Cassius G. Perrin. of New York, as
si.tant general manager of a detective
agency. instantly killed.
Robert Mcfarland. Detroit, Mich.
died at hospital.
Fred J. Speakeral. travelling for the
Dodd- Mead Co, New York.
a. r. Brown. cog Talman. Syracuse
a representative of George Bachelor
Co, New York.
Leon Doncourt, d representative of
Cary Brothers. Philadelphia Gdentif-
cation not positive).
Probably fatally injured:
+. Van Valkenburg of Fultonville, y
y. conductor of the Boston and Buffalo
special
II. ]. cade, Chicago
Others injured
Monte c. Friscus. indianapolis. leg
broken, head and body bruised
II. c. Stiles. Dorchester. Mass. Pull
man conductor. cut and bruised.
L. A. Smith. Rochester, back injured,
severe shock.
James Moore, Buffalo, back injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington Jan. 13.-Forecast for New
England: Unsettled weather; rain i'll
south and rain or snow i'll north portion
Saturday and probably Sunday; not much
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

The historic Arlington Hotel i'll
across Lafayette street
pm the White House. 1t was an
Punced Friday, is to be purchased by
Syndicate Of New York and Wash
|ston capitalists. Their plan is to de-
|olish the old structure and erect upon
|e site what is declared will be the
lest hotel in the South. 1t is said ST.
1000 is involved in the project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

in which the Duke himself partici-
pated. He manifested that the Duke,
under the name of bruce, had mar
riad and mad several children, and
that the claimant was a grandson. The
statement as to the coffin filled with
lead was disproved on Dec. 30, 1907,
when it was exhumed and the body
identified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

mestic with a Schenectady family.
Schenectady, \. V, Jan. 13,-The Schen-
ectady police believe that the child founi
dead in swamp near Albany is 5-year-
old George Melber of this city. Rela-
tives identified him from a picture. His
mother is said to have disappeared from
here yesterday without the child. His
father is understood to have died some
tine arc
Mrs. Edith Melber, mother Of George
Melber. the Albany murder victim. was
employed here as a domestic but left her
position yesterday. The woman by whom
she was employed states that last Friday
afternoon Mrs. MeIber left for Albany
with little George. saying that she was
going to meet the child's uncle, who
would take him out West The child has
been in the chidren's home for nearly a
year, but was taken from there by the
mother about three weeks ago. Mrs.
Melber left this city over the New York
Central for Rochester at 12.i2 2. NJ yes
terday. She also checked her trunk for
Rochester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

Fl. L. II. Jones, Utica, y. Y, bruises
and severe shock.
Mrs. Catherine Higgins and her son,
Thomas Higgins, Richmond, n. NJ, cuts
and bruises.
John Shaw, Toronto. Ont, leg broken.
Mrs. John Shaw. slightly injured and
suffering from shock.
Abraham Cole, Boston. train porter.
scalp wounds.
Walter Gilderseeve, Gildersleeve, CT,
bruised.
G d. Vansyer. Gold Ridge, New, badly
bruised
W r. Baber, Cleveland, Ohio, slightly
hurt
Edward Dobson. Terre Haul, Ind,
slightly cut and bruised
Edward Lorrin. Brooklyn. y. Y, slight
j..
John Duncan Indianapolis, Ind. slight
ly
Conditions near dawn this morning
were those which railroad men fear most
aud make the handling of trains difficult
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 13.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Unsettled, with probable
rain Saturday and Sunday; moderate va
riable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

Rochester, n. y Jan. 13.-Mrs. Edith
Melber, of Schenectady, confesses to
killing her five year old boy with car
bolc acid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
7.2n.4
10c, CIGAR.

Factory's output, 1910 upwards Of 49,
100000 Increase during year, over 4.50O,-
ooO. Quality counts Factory. Manches-
ter. ". II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14
A mother C0NFESSES
MURDER OF own SON.
Mrs. Edith Me|beT, Schenectady, thu
Murderess- Victim, the Boy Found
Near Albany Carbo|ic Acid Used
Tired Of Struggle Of Living.

of the lad, his mother placed him in the
Schenectady Children's Home. At the
same time she took place as a do
nestle with a Schenectady family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-14

Portland. NJ, Jan. IA telegram
re- orting the death OF Robert McFar-
land, who was terribly crushed in the
railroad wreck at Batavia. y. Y, to-
day, was received this afternoon by
relatives of Mrs. Mcfarland. who is Il
Portland woman Mr.. Mcfarland was
sales manager for a Portland concern
until a year ago, when he resigned to
accept position with a Detroit, Mich.
firm. His wife was Miss Nellie Morton
New York. Jan. 13.-The body found
i'll the Batavia wreck beneath which
was discovered d Masonic charm in
scribed "Cassius G. Perrin is probably
that of c. (. Perrin. an assistant gen
eral manager of local detective
agency, who left last night from
Schenectady for Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
NEPHEWS WILL BEAR
OR. WEXFORD To GRAVE
EIGHT RELATIVES TO SERVE As
PALLBEARERS FOR DECEASED
PHYSICIAN WEDNESDAY.

The funeral Of Dr. John S. Well
ford who died Monday morning at his
home. 31S East Grace street, VIII he
conducted Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock from the First Presbyterian
church. The Rev. Frank T. McFa-
den. .. u. will offciate. and the in
terment viii be made in Hollywood
cemetery.
There Will be a called meeting Of
the Richmond Academy Of Medicine
Tuesday afternoon at $40 P. NJ. in
the 7. p. A. building for the pur-
pose of passing resolutions on the
death of DIR. Wexford.
The following men. all nephews OF
DIR. Wexford will serve as the active
pallbearers: John Llghtfoot. DIR. Bey-
eriy Fl Tucker, Crump Tucker, w. ".
Crump, j. Mcdonald Wexford Ian
don b. Wexford. j vi. Marshall and
Beverly A. Marshall.
Honorary: Thomas F. Jeffress.
James 7. Gray. James Caskie. Adolf
phus Bill, James n. Boyd, DR.. Glider
sleeve. Otway S. Allan. Judge James
Keith. William +, Donnan. Henry
TAYLOR, Jr.. William A. Mencure, DIR.
J. y. upshur, DIR. w. r. Gordon and
John Robinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
JONES STORE ROBBED;
DUPLICATE KEY USED

r. y. Jones. who keeps a little
grocery store at 1874 North Fifth
street, told the police Tuesday his
place had been broken into Monday,
and his till robbed of fifty dollars.
An examination brought out the
facts that Jones had gone visiting
leaving the money in a cash register.
Jones wasn't quite sure whether the
amount was $50 or $50. but was posi-
tive he had left more than $50 in the
drawer OF the register.
Jones Is equally sure that the rob-
berry was committed by someone ia
miiiar with the premises. for entrance
was not obtained by force. he declares,
but absolutely by someone who had
a key to the rear door. Jones does
not know anyone who has a key TO
that particular door except himself.
Further. he says, the woman who
lives upstairs" heard a noice in the
store Tuesday evening and thought
that he was In the store, Jones re-
sents the idea that he would rob HIM
self of $50. and he was put the mat
ter up to Chief Werner. Billy Toler
and Captain Mcmahon. He wants that
money back,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

treasurer OF the southern Hotel Assoc
citation and holds the corresponding
office in the North Carolina Associa-
ton. Shortly after Mr.. Rector put in
an appearance b II. Griffin of Colds
horo. y, G., president of the North
Carolina Association, arrived. With
Mr. Callahan of Virginia, Mr.. Griffin
Is vice president Of the Southern As
socistien.
A luncheon was served in the audito-
rum OF Murphv's Hotel and then both
associations held executive sessions in
separate rooms. Before adjournirg
they expected To complete the business
of electing new officers. No slate was
prepared in advance. the delegates be-
ing content TO make the nominations
from the floor of the convention. They
usually elect by reclamation.
4 new set OF officers Is chosen each
year. The present incumbents are: z.
NJ Fry of Richmond. Va, president;
B. H Grifin. of tioidsboro. y. c., first
vice president. J. II. Callahan. Of Cliff
ton Springs. Va, second vice president;
j. B. Rector of High Point, y. c, sec
rotary Urea surer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
LATE TRAINS DELAYED
BOMB ACES CONVENTION
ONLY HALF OF SOUTHERN no.
TEL MEMS MEMBERSHIP
HERE-MEETiNG BE-
GINS THURSDAY.

Owing to unexpected delays, the com
vertion of the Southern Hotel Assoc
citation was not opened on scheduled
time Tuesday, and Mayor u. c.. Rich
ardson. If Richmond. was obliged 10
postpone his address of welcome. lie
will deliver 1t at 10 O'clock Wednesday,
when all the delegates expected will
have arrived.
At o'clock Tuesday about fifty of
the expected one hundred visitors had
put In an appearance. They reported
trains delayed and weather that made
travelling decidedly disagreeabie.
Chief ainorg tho arrivals was J. X.
Callahan, OF Clifton Springs, Va, prest-
dent at the Virginia Hotel Mems Ass
scciation. Another who received a
warm welcome was i. B. Rector, Of
HiGh Point Nc. who. II secsetarya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
kOINER AMONG SPEAKERS
AT AGRICULTURAL MEETING

Many Virginia speakers wifi take
part in the annual meeting Of the
Virginia Tennessee Agricultural and
Industrial Association, which meets
at Bristol next Friday, January 6.
Commissioner OF Agriculture Koiner
will talk on Virginia lands and their
products and Highway Commissioner
Wilson on permanent highways
Other addresses will be delivered by
nr $. w. Fletcher. director OF the
Virginia Agricultural Experiment Sta
ii It B,acksburg: T. .. Sandy, the
Virginia demonstration for the United
States department Of agriculture; F.
II "a BaHHae. of the Norfolk and
Western. and NJ. v. RICHARDS. OF the
Southern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
NEGRESS ON TRIAL
FOR HER LIFE
VICTIM WAS SHOT DOWN IN Hio
OWN YARD ON EVENING OF
NOVEMBER II.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian1
AMELIA, VA. Jan. 3.-Circuit Court
opened Monday morning ut ~ o'clock
with Judge Walte- A. Watson presid-
ing The docket. which was short
one, was soon arranged. the only eas4
Of much importance on the docket iN5
the Commonwealth -. Patfie- Francisv
who was indicted Tor tho Killing Of
James Vaughan on the night Of Mo-
vember IL, 1910. Buth parties were col-
ored.
Francis having 10 attorney to de-
fend her the court appointed ]. 81.
Jefferson, Jr., and George r. Taylor
Jr.. TO represent her X is runaorsd
that self defense WIN be her plea.
on the night OF November IL James
Vaughan was found in his yard, at his
home, about one quarter OF mile from.
the villege, dead. with three pistol
wounds in his abdomen. Ii seems ho|
had been working for MIR. 4. w. Scott
that day and when he, came home IN
brought two chickens with him and
was in the act OF putting them in the;
Yletl house when the fatal shots were
fired. When found by Deputy SheriRS
Miller both chickens were dead besfde
him. having been shot By his assaiiants
The woman, pattie Francis, was ara
rested upon strong suspicion and durs8
ing her incarcera ton confessed that
she was the perpetrator of the crime. Is
Or. II. T. Dadmun. presiding elder.
this district. closed MS first quar-
terly meeting here Sunday.
MIR. j. G.. JEFFERSON. Sr.. will SOON
complete his handsome new residences
in the West End
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
WILSON PLEASED
WITH ROAD WORK
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS
GRATIF1ED OVER IMPROVE
MEST OF THOROUGH
.ss&Messae
FARES IN 1910.

state Highway Commissioner Will
son IL delighted over the results ac-
complished by his department last
year and is particularly we'll pleased
at the interest the counties are taking
in the matter of permanent highwaS +,
Russell county has Just decided 10
have an election on February II on a
bond issue of $4,000 to he used for
the making Of coed roads. This
county has already issued bonds to
the amount of $3.50, 600 and expend-
ed the amount ia permanent roads.
Mr.. Wilson thinks the county will cer-
tainiy vote to issue the bonds n, IT
month and this viii make total OF
1915, 900 for good roads in Russell.
The Southwest is leading In these
large appropriations for permanent
highways. Engineers are nov sur
veSing for the roads ia Lee county
ON which will be spent the $364.0G0
rectnly voted for In that county.
Wise county leads all the Others
with 100000 for good roads. En-
gineers are engaged N surveying tor
the roads in this county also.
During the fiscal wear ending Octu-
her ]. 1910, 2I5 miles of permanent
highways were buiit under the direc-
tion OF Commissioner Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

One of the most enjoyable concerts
of the new year will be given at the
jefferson auditorium this Thursday
Of the Wednesday Club and the profits
OF the concert will so TO the Shelter
ing Arms hospital
The Wednesday Club presents
Madame Liza Lehman and her own
English Quartette II. concert pro-
gram the feature OF which is her own
celebration composition, In a Persian
Garden" This is her best work OF
any length. and on 1t she has lavish cd
all the wealth or her rich Imagination
and rare artistry. Many lengthy and
critical analyses have been written
Of this composition. which must be
considered as a musical classic OF
supreme Importance. in every way
worthy of the celebrated poem that
inspired it,
Madame Lehman speaking of the
reception Of her great composition
by the musical world. says;
1T was the American public that
took II UP so warmly, and now that
il has gone around the world, / still
regard America as the Persian Gar
denis Fairy Godmother, to the kind
ness of whose reception / owe every
thing" ......-.......... I'D, ..Ag~...,
The personnel OF the quartet is
Miss Bianefie T0n1iin soprano. Miss
Paigraye Turner, cnntraito Hubert
Eisdell, tenor; Julien Henry: bari
tone. Al the piano. Madame Liza
Lehman. The program follows:
Part I.
Song cycle, 'In Persian Garden. :
No. /, page 4. quartet.
Part Ill.
Songs, Two Seal Sangs., lfrafn
Rudyard kipling's Jungle Book !.
No, ., page 10. Miss PalgraveTurne1.
Songs. tal There's Bird Beneath
Your Window" Oh "if Were a Bird
I Would Sing All Day" No. IA. page
90. Hubert Eisdel.
Song. incident OF the French
Camp" No. is. page 20. Julien Henry.
Songs tab Pearl and Song" No.
81 page II; th} Everybody. Secret. ;
No. s. page is Miss Blanche Tomlin
Part III.
Song cycle, The Nonsense Songs
ffrom Alice in Wonderland No.
s, page IS. quartet,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
GOVERNOR To AWARD
CERTIFICATES To BOYS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE WILL ISSUE
STATE PAPERS TO YOUTHFUL
CORN GROWERS OF
VIRGINIA.

Governor Mann iseso well pleased at
the excellent work dore by the boys in
the corn clubs last year that he has
decided to give TO the boys handsomely
engraved certificates as token of
honor for their splendid accomplish
ments
The certificates will be divided into
four grades, and each will show the
boys name. his home. age. the num-
Der of bushels produced per acre and
the cost.
A special certificate will be given
the hoy who produces the largest
amount of corn ON single acre.
The first grade division will include
every boy who produces 100 bushels
or more to the acre.
The second grade division will in
/ clude the boys who produce 10 bush
els or over. not exceeding 100 bushels.
The third grade division will include
al boys who make 30 bushels or over,
net exceeding Is bushels to the acre.
The results accomplished by the
Boys Corn Club OF Virginia has been
very gratifying 10 the officers and 9TH
ers interested in the important move
ment to get the Boys enthused In the
culture of corn.
The wonderful accomplishment OF
sixteen year-old Maurice Olgers, of
Binwiddie county. who produced 1877 -
bushels of corn on an acre of land, has
stimulated him to even greater en-
deavor He is the most talked about
country boy in the State and has been
honored with n trip TO the National
Capital and an introduction To Presi-
dent Taft. He will certainly try this
year TO beat his. own record of 1910.
1t is also known that other boys who
E9MAs M4Z gsya5tsm In Sf sstassr sSf5f ;ssst9&s.~
take 10 do better in 1911, and many who
were not In the club will join this year
Governor Mann is enthusiastic In his
praises OF the boys clubs and the work
they have accomplished and had some
interesting figures that had been fur
uished him ON the subject
Orange county made the next high
est YIELD last wear. a hay az that cat444ts=
producing l42 Ia bushels or corn on an
acre Of land
Large average Yields were made In
many counties. Appomattox county
leading with an average of SO all
bushels to the acre. Orange came t.
the front with the second largest yield
per acre and the second largest aver
age yield. producing So LII bushels.
marie. IS t-27 bushels, and Nottoway,
sST-l7 bushels
Governor Mann said that the best re-
suits were not produced in the richest
lands, the owners OF suen property APP
parently being satisfied to go along in
the same old way. While they were
getting good results. due TO natural
environments, very much larger Yields
would have been made If the corn had
been cultivated under the new and i'm
proved methods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
SELF DEFENSE To BE
PLEA Of PURYEAR
SPECIAL OFFICER INDICTED FOR
FAIR GROUNDS SHOOTING TO
BE TRIED SATURDAY.

The trial Of Frank Puryear. indicted
by the Henrico grand jury Off the muir
der Of Jesse Williams on October ;. has
been set for Saturday.
Mr.. Puryear expects to retain Louis
Wendenburg as his counsel. while
Commemorative Attorney Julien Gum
will have charge Of the prosecution.
The true bill returned by the grand
jury came In the way of a surprise. in
the face Of the fact that the rnags-
trste's court had acquitted Puryear Of
the accusation His claim Of self de-
fense. which was upheld in the mag
istrate's court. Will be his plea before
the Henrico Circuit Court
Other bills returned by the grand
jury Monday are as follows: Zeh Scott,
colored, charged with horse stealing:
Eddie Bowles charged with burglary:
Cornelius Atkinson. coIored, charged
with non support,
The consideration Of the criminal
docket is expected 70 consume the first
nine days Of the term, and the remain
der Will be devoted TO the heavy civil
docket. The terms is scheduled to ex-
pire on the 3lst of January
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
SAD DEATH OF A SUSSEX
LADY IN a SANATORIUN

News was received here at = late
hour last night of the death OF MrAI
$. r. Dobe in the Brookmoere SanM~I
torium. near Charlottesville, she hav-
ing passed away at S.l5 o'clock last
evening. The circumstances SUR
rounding the death of Mrs. pohie axn
sad in the extreme.
About three weeks ago her husband
q well-known citizen of Sussex conNe|
". died very suddenly, passing away
in fact. without warning Mrs poD4N
Was alone with him ut the time A1t1|
made her way TO neighbor's hosxa1V
some distance away. in search of 4a~|
sistance. The strain was so great thot
her mind gave way. and soon aft4kS
ward she was taken TO the sanatoftu1
for treatment. s$
She was 81 years of age and IeAxo4
one child. She was the sister Of MxiE
l.. NJ. Lee, of No. Tia Luck avens,
Barton Heights. S3#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

agriculture and the United States de-
partment Of agriculture VIII each add
5000 making total Of $500 for the
work
Henrico was the only county tribu-.
tafy to Richmond that had not made
an appropriation for agricultural
demonstration work. Tuesday morn
ing r. Q. Sandy. of the State departs
ment of agriculture. appeared before
the board and explained the aivan-
tases 10 be obtained from demoastr6-
tion work The law provides that the
agricultural department will give TO
the counties the same amount as con-
trfbuted by the county for demons
strat!on purposes up to S4o0.
After hearing Mr. Sandy on the subs
jeet the board promptly appropriated
the maximum amount Of $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3s--The con-
stitutionality OF the Alabama labor
contract law was denied by. the SUI
preme Court OF the United States to-
day. The ease. that OF Alonxo Bailey
again the State of Alabama, was
brought to the Supreme Court to de-
termine whether the Alabama statute
was in violation Of the thirteenth and
fourteenth amendments. 1t was aiieg-
ed that In purpose and effect the State
law subjected a large class of per-
sons to involuntar, servftude without
due process of Law by making mere
failure to perform contract for la
Dor service evidence or an intent to
drfrand. and puniAhable as criminal
effense, BY operation OF the Law Il
was also held, many negroes were
reduced "a : atAtA akin to, neonAgs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
RAILROAD STOCKS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.---The railroa d
list ranged fractionally higher at the
opening Of the stock market to-day.
but the volume of business was small
and price movements after the first
transactions were confined within mar
row limits.
The market developed a decidedly
strung tone in the lsat half Of the
frst hour. prices generally moving W
with a good amount of vigor
Governments are unchanged: other
bonds are firm.
The market held strong all through
the second hour. with additional gains
esta bllshed in all important railroads
and industriais.
The marekt continued strong in the
afternoon, additional gains being es-
tablished in nearly all the leading is
sues.
The market closed strong