davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13

pendenee during the resubmission
campaign. Their forces We're quietly
hut effectively organized. Contests
for other places on the ticket were
discouraged IN order that the INST
chine vote might predominant at the
primary Meanwhile tho Mooers Re-
publican CLUB simply mailed to every
voter in tie county. a printed appeal
to stand by an official who had made
good
BY means of the primary the would
be bosses found out that now days
hey count exactly one apiece. The
morning after, the Democrats began
appreciate the magnitude of the
)under they had made. Rejected by
his own party. Mr.. Mo9ers had carried
he Republican primary by 400 major
II. Also he had poIled more votes
han both his Republican and Demo-
ratio adversaries put together.
The Democrats were fairly dazed.
md they haven't woke up vet, 1t
lever occurred 10 them that the Re
Dublicans would really nominate Mr..
Mooers. SO they felt safe in turning
him down. Gradually it Is penetrating
heir benighted inteHects that they
have kicked their best asset and big
gest vote-getter off OF their ticket and
out of the party Also that the Re
nublicans have gained all that was
lost.
70 repair the damage is of course
impossible. Ne amount of hot air on
national issues can possibly revive the
enthusiasm Of the 1910 campaign The
Democrats of Somerset county know
that they will go into the campaign as
good as licked and that largely BY rea-
son of their own stupid hungling. Tile
voters of Somerset county know that
they have got the rum business on the
run. They propose To keep it there
They are further aware that this year
voting the straight Republican ticket
will do the business. 1t will be done
to the queens taste. Sept. 9th. when
those who have sown the wind will
reap the whirlwind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13

Russells Thus il formed triangu-
lar community whose three sides are
Goodrich, Baker and Russell.
Thirty years after the organization
Of the Congregational church the eiti-
zens of the place held their first
meeting TO see what could be done
about building meeting house.
| March %. 1896. the Bingham Free
Meeting House Society started the
building of the meeting house. The
houes cost all furnished $l,973.50 and
vas paid for by sale of the pews The
pews We're valued at from SIS to $50
according to location. In addition To
the price a choice Of pews was given
to the highest bidder, as high as s2i
being given for choice. This house
was dedicated August 20, 1896.
The program as laid out for the
first dav. Tuesday is as follows
Salute by bells and whistls at sun
rise, civic and historical parade. led
bT Towne's band. II A. M: exhibition
Ct water throwing, fire department, u
noon: Centennial exercises in Kenne-
bee hail. LEO p. NJ: introduction Of
Hon. A. S. Burke as chairman by f.
w Moore.~ prayer, ReF. T. b. HIATT.
address of welcome. Chairman Burke:
music ny bands address, School Sup
eriatenaent {. e Bail: Centennial
9eenl. Earle E. Andrews; vocal sole.
Mrs. II. c. Day: historical address
sidney z Goodrich; eorAet solo, Mas
ter Victor Robbins: grafton, Prof. L..
{. Fateman of lewiston music.
America band; reception to visiting
Masons at Fraternity hall following
Centennial exercises; $50 p. NJ bali
game GO p. NJ, band concert: Sc
T.. IL, ball in Kennehec hail. TONNES
orehestf,'.
IN connection with the Centennial
exercises the annual meeting Of the
Somerset Guides Association Will take
place and many sports will be carried
on. This feature is in charge Of Hon..
A. f. Daniean.
The committee of arrangements app
pointed bs the Binsham Eoard Of
Trade is as follows: Finance. F. H..
Colby, S j. whitney Earle Taylor;
Parade. Walter Z. Robinson, =. ~.
Wood WE. Andrews; ran. II. l.
Goss. T. A Wood and b. r. Adams:
Supper. w. E. Robinson, w. w. Stod-
dard, A. Is. Carl; Church Service. Rev.
T. p. HIATT; Music. 4. c. Dinsnore,
n. /. Cess, A. A. Dinsmore; Advertis-
ms F. W. Moore. 2. A. Wood and y.
b. Carl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At BINGHAM.
ISLAND PARK.

1t is planned to have the motor boat
races at Cobbossee, next Saturday at
ternoon. The start and finish stake Will
be-in front of the hotel as usual.
Hotel Pines still reports TO be do-
ing a good BUSINESS. Among the recent
visitors registered are the following.
Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Dunton of Lewis
ton, Mr. and Mrs \. r Russell of
Boston, w Perkins of Lewiston, Edwin
Reynolds of Togus, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Houlton of Manchester, y. Il.
c. II. Cutler of Boston.
Dick Mariner and Clair Warren arr
rived. Monday, to pass a few days ct
Camp "Elmwood."
Mrs. James r. Wallace and Miss
Ruth Wallace OF Cambridge are ex
peeted, Wednesday, 10 pass a few
days as guests at the Hersey cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13

arc the oldest families In the iowa
and s. T. Goodrich who VIII give a
history of the town at the Centennial
IS 4 striking character Of the hardy
and rugged mon who settled in The
stoa.D
the oldest church in town IS now
IIstaading, the Congressional church.
The church. ssgas organized in 1SoY
1t has an ifteEfstine history. In 1900
tiSere & slIesf&f5 men, Reuben and All
neF 8aIsss .itNIn brothers. with their
large f3milits from Litehfield. Me-.
and settled in that part Of Moscow
known Sugartown. tWo miles from
Bingham. They united with the
church and. they and their descendants
have ever since furnished the churen
with musiaar talent. While others
have come 10 this church who have
contributed their part to its history
and dropped out there are three fspi-
lies whose names have been enrolled
upon thf church books during almost
hundred years, They are the
Goodriehes. the Russells and tho
Bakers. The Russells married the
Coodriehes the Goodriehes married the
Bakers ana he Rakers married the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
HAMMoNp,s GRoYE.

Mrs. 0rdiorne and daughter, Vir-
einia, OF Portland. visited at tie Now
er cottage. Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Pierce has gone to Oak
Pluns, where She Will visit her son, for
4 few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Young OF Breokline, Mass. who have
been visitors at the Pierce cottage,
have returned to their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Toas and Mr..
and AIRS. William Reid Will leave,
Tuesday. for few days at Capitol
Island.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Boulton. who
have been staying at Pine Croft" left
Tie cottage and are now staying at
Hotel Pines.
Richard Huntington Of Augusta, is
the guest os his cousin, Max Wilder, at
the Wilder cottage.
Albert Stewart and his aunt. Miss
stewart Of Rochester. y. Y. who have
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. stew
art at Camp Maplewood. have teturn-
ed TO Rochester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
WEIGHS POINT.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carr passed
the week end with friends in Bowdoin-
hals
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace OF
Whitefield, n. H., arrived at the Point
Tuesday, 10 he the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs w Emerson.
Miss Melvina Parker OF Belfast
who has been visiting at the Carr cor
tage is the guest of friends in Au-
gusta.
Mrs, Lizzie Richardson OF Foxboro
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Wilson
Mason at the Mason farm.
w. - Carr Of Hartford. Conn, will
arrive ut the :Pishoa ecotfage TUESDAY
to pass his vacation with his family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13


that question So instead Of taking the
orders Of the bosses and daias as hi
was told, sheriff Mooers informed the
Waterville chieftsius that no Demo
srat was Zig enough, 70 drag him into
any mudhoic. ~
Then he came back into Somerset
county, took off lis coat. went to work
for prohibition, and was a big factor
in the victory for the famous law. Fur.
thermGre. the No" majority WAS al
mast identical with that by which the
sheriff had been reelected one year
before.
But the lesson was lost on those poll
ticians who had set their hearts o"
legalizing the saloon in Maine. Cttcs
ly ignoring the bis majorities for pro
hihition and enforcement two yeaTs !
succession. the Governor and Council
proceeded to slap the voters of somer-
set county in the face. by pardoning
rum seller who had been convicted an
put in Jail Both the sheriff and co8n
ty attorney went TO Augusta to regis
ter emphatic protests, which were
speedily overruled.
That special session iiasco had file
all but the rank partisans up this way
with disgust hut the storm didn'
really begin to gather until the decree
went forth FROM the .Wateryille wig
wan, that Sheriff Mooers was 90 D.
denied a denomination. Bpt the Dem
ocrBtic ohieftains had reckonod WITH
cut their hosts; while the people 81
Maine had been upholding the PRONE
itory law, they also set the stamp OF
their approval upon the direct primary
As soon as it became noised abroad
| that the faithful sheriff was to "walh
| The plank" sundry private citizens
proceeded to take hand in the sitda-
| ton. A petition was circulated ane
Ieagerly signed, to place Mr.. Mooers
name on the Republican caucus ballot
This was duly filed at Augusta. and
| then the Democratic bosslets began t.
howl. They talked about "straddlng,
leaving the party" and several othel
| varieties of nonsense. The enforce
ment people responded by organizing
| a Mooers Republican, Club.
| Blind to the fate awaiting them, the
| Democrats persisted in their Efforts &
punish Sheriff Mooers for his indie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13

Mrs. John Lane Mrs. Thomas Insra-
han. aaG Mrs. Julian Wilder passed
Thursday rs the euests of Mrs. H. l..
Sherburpe at tie sherhurne cottage.
EEsf SHORE.
Miss faroine 9rotter of Augusta
~ ssee geez-sga 1t the w. T. No
bic cottage.
Mrs. Thomas Allen of waltham,
Mass. was the guest of Mrs. w. T..
Noble. Monday.
MISS .s.st, Holmes and sister ~
Bfoekton, Mass, will pass Wednesday
as the guests at the Marston cottage.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy Pierce of Halo
we'll have been called to their home on
account Of the sickness of Steven
Estes Of Haloweil.
Mrs William r Bailey and daugh-
.ters, Helen and Edith, OF Maiden. wEt
have been passing the week with Mrs
| Bailays sister, Mrs. Carl G. Tolman
left for their home, Monday morning.
| Mrs. Willetts and children. Harri.
and Helen, of Montelair, N j.. arr
visitors OF the Kiibreth farm.
Carl G. Tnlman. who has been il
| New York. recently. upon business, re
turned to his cottage, Saturday.
Miss Ethel Penn of Augusta passed
last week as a visitor at the w. A
! jackson cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A
! Ccny Of Augusta passed sunday will
| their daughter Mrs. W. A. Jackson
Phyllis end Walter Ripley OF Augusti
| are passing the week with Mrs. w. a
Jackson.
/ AIR. and Mrs. Allen Clark of Med
ford, Mass, who are camping on TIN
\ East Shore were recent visitors at tn
/ f. Dyer cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13

Judge and Mrs Albert y. Spear Of
Gardiner and their daughter. Mrs.
Small and her daua hter Helen, of
Thomeston, CT, passed Sunday as the
guests OF .dr and Mrs. Charles /. An
sliews at tho Andrews cottage Mrs.
George Lawrence Of Augusta called
Sunday, spon AIRS. Charles Andrews.
AIRS. ]. f. Wnlett Of csienridge, n. j.,
who has been i'll at Lakeside farm, is
reported to be much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
ROBRINS FONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Cannon of
Dorchester. Mass, who are camping
near Grants Point, were recent callers
upon Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Higgins. MIR.
Cannon WAS formerly in the employ
OF tho Journal, but is nov With the
Boston American. Mra
Miss Observation-Disclosures he6guest
of her sister, Mrs. Charlie FLINT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13


Bingham. Me-, August Specially
This week Bingham. win be in The
arena of big events. Beginning Tues-
day and lasting until Friday the
town will celebrate the centennial Of
its incorporation. 1t is planned to DO
this up brown and with The present
prospects nothing Will be left undone
that wiilsadd 70 perfect eetehra-
The cefebratioh IS in charge and
under the direction Of the fiourishias
Beard OF Trade. The first plans were
made by this organization and every
thing has been brought about By the
work OF The Hoard and the ready. and
excellent cooperation OF the business
men and citizens of the town.
That this celebration will be sue
cess is determined By the spirit o.
Bingham people This town has been
doing things for the last few years
that show that the people are aliveeto
all the needs Of the place THE
progress of the town in the last ten
years shows that the peeple have the
interest of the town ut heart.
A prettier village than Bingham IS
not found in the State. II nestles
close To The Kennehec river beneath
the big hills in central Somerset <ani
Vel il Is the farthest town north. Ten
Years ago IL had no manufacturing
places To speak Of That vas just be-
fore the railroad went farther than
Bingham. cid heads said that e the
road was extended Bingham would
never grew but this has proved n
false prophecy. FOR Bingham has IN
creased about one-half I'm population
and now The town is Furnishing with
business places. industries. and>~ the
people are happy.
The Bingham Purchase.
Bingham has an interesting history
in that il YVES INCLUDED ia what Is
known as the Binghani purchase.
The Bingham purchase refers TO two
tracts Of hni called the Eastern ami
the Western Million Acre Purchase.
The Eastern WAS secured between the
years 1886 aud 1856 The Western
was bought In 1913. This tract was
contracted for bv General Knox by the
advice of Gen. Lincoln of Massachu-
sets who hal explored the TERRITORY.
Lacking funds. however, 10 pay for
his purchase and being so much oc-
cupied with his duties as Secretary or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
How the Trouble Starts.

ments ana disorders that make life mts-
cradle Take Giamheriain's Stonaen
and Liver Tablets, Keep your bowels
regular and you win avoid these dis
eases. For sale by all dealers. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
NoRTH sHoRE.

Mrs. a. II. Jewstt of Portland is the
guest Of Miss Clara Woods and Mrs
G. G.. Woods at the Bennett cottage
Mrs. II. S. Grant and Miss Gertrude
Grant of Boston were recent callers
at the cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hanson of Au-
gusta. who have been passing a month
in the Tibbitts cottage, viii move Il
their home Tuesday.
Henry Evans of Augusta passed
Sunday as d guest at the d. W. Adam
cettaga.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, o
Boston. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith at the Smith cottage.
Miss Ethel Perkins Of Boston i.
passing few days with Mrs. A. c
pinllham at the Cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13

C. A. Rowe Of Brewer is visiting at
the Wiswell cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Collins of Bos-
ton, who have been passing a couple
Of weeks in the Moore cottage, return
Cd htme, Saturday.
1t Isl reported that the black bass are
biting well in the waters around the
point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
Troy.

The Reading Club win give an enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
uP IN SOMERSET.

tconiiaued freni Pare Twelv6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
GETS APURSE IN SUBWAY,
THEN DETECTIVE GETS HIM.

Little Herbert Faunce got to the Hip
such an experience that he was ah.e to
gaze upon the thrilling battle sceno
without q tremoP.
It looked very much as II mother and
Herbert would have to go back to
Brooklyn to-day when. at the Grand
Central subway station. Mrs. Faunce
discovered that her curse. containing
not only all her money but the precious
tickets. too. had been stolen.
But the real excitement did not come
until later for Herbert. lie was Jus,
about to follow Mrs. Faunce on to a
train headed back whence they came.
when heavy set. square jawed gen.
tleman approached. In his right hand
he carried his hat politely and In his
left, by the scruff Of the neck and
roughly. he carried struggling.
rquirming. under-s!zed youth OF eight
eer.
Madam" said ths odd gentleman,
your purse has been stolen"
Yes" Mrs. Faunce agreed. family.
81 have IT," he said. and he shook the
contents OF his left hand until the purse
fell from some place Of concealment on
his Victims person. Then no told mother
and Herbert that they were facing a
| youth who had seen the inside of prs
| ons-a youth he himsel: had seen ex.
plofing the inside OF Mrs. F'aunce's
handbag. "Shifty Jake" Weingartrr
was the desperado's name. said the de
tect.re. who announced his intention q
taking him down 10 Headquarters, where
they have pictures OF him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
MRS. HAMMER ARRESTED
IN AUTOMOBILE SHOOTING.
Charged With Wounding Husband
at Time She Also Was Shot
Warrant Served in Hospital.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. r., Sept. n
Mrs.. George u. Hammer was placed un.
der arrest In 81. Mary's Hospital by
Detective Callinan at noon to-day. She
was taken 20 North TonawAnda by
trolley. where she will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Smith charged with having
shot her husband during an automobile
ride. near North Tonswanda. on Sept.
u. The case has been something OF a
mystery 10 the police. Hammer was shot
In the back OF the head and Mrs. Han.
ncr in the knee. Hammer Is stu under
treatment.
The finding OF sealed letter ad.
dressed TO a Buffalo man In the Hammer
home In Buffalo may lead to the solu.
tioo Of the mystery. This opinion was
expressed to-day by District-Attorne,
Ackerson. who has been conducting al
Investigation into the ease. lie said tn.
letter vas In the handwriting OF Mrs
Hammer. In the letter the author Is said
To have expressed 'undying love" fo
the one to whom Il was addressed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET ST0MACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends
Indigestion, Gas, Sour
ness and Heartburn
in Five Minutes

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome ind ges-
ton. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sour
ness in five minutes-that-just that
makes Pape's Diapcpsin the largest sell
ing stomach regulator in the world. II
what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps; you belch gas and eructate sour.
undigested food aud acid. head is dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated
your insides filled with lie and indigcs-
tible waste. remember the moment Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishcs. It's truly
astonishing--almost marvellous. and the
Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifiy-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth II satisfaction or your druggis,
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to mel
and women who can't get their stomachi
regulated. II belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case Of |
sick. sour. upset stomach during the do!
or at night. les the quickest. surest and
most harmless stomach dactor In III
vssld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
there are now the lowest relatively m
Greater New York.

there are now the lowest relatively m
Greater New York.
David p. Leahy Realty Company at
South Ozone Park, L. l.. sold No. SS%
Prssbsrger avenue, seven-room
house. yesterday to John Edgar. $3.50;
No. 81 Kaiser avenue. seven-room
house. to Christian Rasmussen. $3.50;
Associated Wildwood Company sold
three moro new dwellings this week in
the group on East Fourteenth street.
near Avenue X. Brooklyn. Thoy have
b,Ait over two hundred houses there.
W. c. Williams and A. T.. CleSg
fought new houses at Hollis Court.
l.. l., this week from Standard Home
Construction Company.
Costly dwellings have bean planned at
Estates of Great Neck. L. J.. for II. A.
Coe. Ross v. Tucker. Miss A. Grueling.
w. McRae. Wilson Dayton, A. G. DALAI
mater.
Home buyers at Mountain Lakes N.
j.. this week included Harold +. Bron-
wer. Walter IL Bartholomew. l.. Up
shur, Francis 4. Loomis, Herman Sum-
nich.
A. w. Wrinkle q Co. sold a new house
on At. Clair avenue. Rutherford. N. J..
to-day to Sterling Miller.
Plot buyers At Leonia. N. J., this week
were w. j. 4 A. Koenig, j. +. Bickle,
l.. Erkau. Charles Helms. Lacka wanna
Realty Company bought twenty lots for
Improvement At once with dwellings,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
HIS NOISE LIKE BULL MOOSE
LANDS HIM IN HOSPITAL.
Brooklyn Man, Assailed by Taftites
Has Only an Even Chance
for Recovery.

That blatant sound near F1ata,ush ave.
nue. snd Bergen street. Brooklyn, early
to-day was George w. Johnson OF No
- Baltic street making . noise liz
Bon Moose.
NJ hrst cries were Of sxuitstIon ana
de0aace. The next were Of anger. dis.
skeas and pain. tor divers psrsons had
lauded on Johnson with such eject he 4.
IN Densy Hospital with many cuts ana
er,hsss sad . possible fracture Of the
skull
Policemen Murphy and CAvanaxh Of
The Bergen stree, station found Johnson
Ia the midst Of an excited crowd thai
yes leading him into . drug store. ne
sid he was walking along Flatbu a,
avenue extoiling the merits Of tho Bull
Moose candidate and assr ting to some
chance acauaintaness that he would win
On Q walk.
Ths latter insisted that Tar wac the
hey. ana the next johnson knew he va,
being assaiisd from all sides. Al the
hospital Il was said his condition wal
Serous. but he has an even chance &c
recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
MANY HOME BUYERS
IN THE SUBURBS MAKE
LIVELY MARKET.

Extensive country estates and large
tracts for small home development have
been prominent In the weeks transact
tons. Properties sold included the
Quintard and Burling estates In the
Harrison-Rye section OF Westchestcr,
the Gibbons Shoreacres on the shrews-
bury river In New Jersey; also q her
nardsvilie place 10 y. S. Childs and sew
eral Coney Island tracts, including
nearly 100 lots at Edgcmsre and $50 on
the Old Sheepshead Bay tract. Buying
Of small suburban homes In all sections
was reported In heavy volume.
Bryan l.. Kennedy. as auctioneer, is
selling ~ Bronx lots on the premises
to-day along Broadway around Two
Hundred and Flfty-sixth street opposite
Van Corl'sndt PARK. lie will offer i5S
lots at Jamaica Interest On Oct. u.
Joseph +, Day will offer iOt acres o:
the John II. Shultz estate. with biz
house and barn, In Port Chester mex,
Tuesday at the Vesey Street Exchange
salesrooms lilo will ofIer " plots a,
Woodmere. l. l.. on Oct. 49,
william IL. Harmon said to-day that
With city subway assured for Staten
Island. there Is no other .secuon where
land values ought TO snow ouch q xrea,
percentage Of increase tvesusp pgicel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
WALL STREET

The stock market again mounted up
ward at the outset OF trading to-day.
The same heavy buying demand for
stocks that has been in progress the
Last two weeks was sgain In evidence
at the opening to-day. and the entire
list lost little time In creating higher
ranges. The bulk OF ahe buying orders
was placed In Steel, Union Pacific.
Reading and Copper. All these issues
displayed large sizcd advances
The upward trend continued In the
subsequent dealings. which were active.