davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

Rugby Optomist: The republicans of
the state of North Dakota should be
wise enough by this time to refuse to al.
low man like Lauder to 'sset them at
each others throats" with frantic de-
sire to kill each other off. Lauder is
very sore at Hanna-and while he claims
to be the original La Toilette leader in
this state with the exception of our loc-
al champion of course) he is now all
Roosevelt. La Toilette is strongly
against the third party-but now tina;
he is out of the class of possibilities, for
the present anyway-Lauder takes up
with what he considers the next best
proposition and jumps into the front
rank of the third party in this state.
The joke of it all is that he claims to be
progressive, when in reality he is moth.
ing but broken-down, cast-out, tram
pied and disheveled stalwart, seeking
revenge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

Thirteen million bushels of grain re.
calved in thirteen business days in
Minneapolis was the record-shattererine
crop movement shown after the railroads
had reported in 1,543 cars of grain today
of which 9l6 cars contained wheat. The
sustained movement of million bushels
a day on the average makes the figures
greater than anything ever totaled SO
soon after the beginning of the new crop
year, which starts annually Sept. l. A
year ago, in the same number of bust.
ness days after the new crop year had
started, 7,73s,O00 bushels Of grain came
into Minneapolis, Of the above receipts
8,541,3 ,320 bushels we're spring wheat
against 1850, $50 bushels in the same
time in 19ll.-Minneapolis Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

the past. It proves that our farmers
have home market for most of thell
products, and also proves that as we
are now able to enter the markets of the
world on even terms, Notwithstanding
the high price paid to labor, and that
the protection new given to manufactur.
ers cuts no figure either way. Itsimply
means that foreign manufacturers can.
not compete with our manufacturers in
this country.
That the tariff needs revision in some
particulars there is no apparent question
among those who know, but if it is to be
cured let us not call in a physician
whose only professed remedy is to kill
the pstient; because the patient has an
ingrowing toe nail prescribes the cut.
ting off of the patients head.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
EXTRACT FROM r. o.
APPROPRIATION BILL

That all editorial or other reading mat
ter published in any such newspaper,
magazine, or periodical for the publica-
tion of which money or other valuable
consideration is paid, accepted, or prom
ised shall be plainly marked ssadvertise-
ment." Any editor or publisher print.
ing editorial or other reading matter for
which compensation is paid, accepted OF
promised without so marking the same,
shall upon conviction in any court hav.
ing jurisdiction, be fined not less than
fifty dollars (s5O) nor more than five
hundred dollars (s5OO)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
County Court.

Estate OF Patrick Murray non.resi-
dent. Final account filed. Hearing on
same set for Saturday, Sept. 2sth at 10
q. m.
Estate Of Patrick Keeley, ST. Thomas.
Order made appointing A. g. Grant, j.
N. O'Connor and D. G. Mcintosh as ap.
praisers aud warrant to appraisers is
sued.
Estate Of Olafur Thorsteinsson, Penn.
bina. Hearing on final account. Con-
sent to allowance filed. Order made al.
lowing final account and final decree
granted.
Estate of Christina Macarthur, Hamil
ton. Hearing had on final account
Appeared Edwin Collins administrator
and Donald Macarthur, respondent.
Order made allowing final accoont, final
decree issued and final discharge grant
ed.
Estate of Andrew Henke: Lodema
Final account filed. Hearing on same
set for Tuesday, Oct. 9Th at 10 a. m.
Estate of Margaret A. P. Eastman
Carlisle. Final account filed. Hearing
on same set for Saturday, October 10Th
at 10 a. m.
Estate of James Wright, Pembine
On petition, George Roadhouse was ap.
pointed special guardian of minor res.
pondents.
Estate of Emma Hutton, Drayton.
Petition for licence to sell real estate fl
ed. Order to show cause issued setting
hearing on same for Tuesday, Oct. 18th
at 10 a. m.
Estate Of Finlay Mcneil, Crystal.
Hearing had on final account Appear
ed David Sterns and William r. Nit
chell, executors, and Christie F. Mcneil
respondent Order made allowing final
account rs amended and final decree of
distribution issued.
Estate of Charles H. Story, Carlisle
Petition for letters of administration fil-
ed. Hearing on same set for Tuesday
Oct. 9Th at 10 q. 10. Petition for letters
of special administration also filed. Or.
made appointing Mary E. Storey as spe-
cial guardian and her bond as such fix
ed at $500. Bond and oath filed.
Bond approved and letters of special ad-
ministratlon issued.
Z Estate of David Graham, Drayton.
Receipts fled showing final distribution
as ordered and final discharge granted
to George A. McCrea, executor.
Guardianship of Gudlaug Rut ]. K.
Gestson and Sigurjona j. G. Gestson
Minors, Thingvalla. Petition to appoint
guardian filed. Order made appointing
Gudni Gestson' guardian and his bond
fixed at $4,000
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
lOOOEwes for Sale.

With the western sheep rancher fore
ed out Of business. wool prices we'll over
90scents per lb. and mutton at its pre-
sent price, there is nothing on the farm
that promises better returns on the in
vsstment than sheep. They are the
best natural weed eradicator on earth
and small bunch around the farm costs
practically nothing to keep. We have
1000 ewes, sound, beslthy, hardy stun,
for sale this fall, that We would much
rather zee remain il than shipped ont 81
the country. Good wool getters; aver
aging cloas 70 eight pounds from this
years clip, and just the kind you ought
10 have on the farm. Write or see.
EDWARD FLORANCE, u:
s. sssS Humboldt, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

Local Bull Moosers are in about the
predicament Of the lad who was sent out
to drive in the herd. He jumped on the
back of bull, and was having some
trouble in guiding him, when his faith.
shouted, Johnny, where are you going?'
and Johnny replied: II don't know, dad
ask the bull.' ''Follow, follow-we will
follow Teddy; anywhere, everywhere we
will follow on. Fargo Blade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
O OOO00OO000O 0OOOOOO0 Q Q Q 900
Real Estate
Transfers;

oReported ]. Henry d Co, Cavalier, N d.
oooeooooooosoooooeeeeeeooo
L. P. Berthhorst to Fred Shan
non, nwA, 3-162-51. s4.800 90
John Nyquist, trustee to j. H.
McBeth. (qcd) seA ls-1e2.5l,. 1855 90
Edward Kenny to Loll Burke
nwA 28.l59-5l -5l............... 100 90
Ida Richards, ct al to Daniel G.
Shay nwA 6-163 50. $3.50 90
Magdalena Woll to Eliza j.
Wholon, lot - blk. 10. ...... 1900 90
Philip Nierstheimer to L. B.
Lockett seA 23ne]4 26.l6l-53 IA, ,44O 90
Norman McIver to T. T. Flkken
e1s 32-159.54. ............ $500 90
Lucy Deichert to Q. L. Curtis
e15 lot l2 blk. Z Cavalier !. :. 1850 90
g. w. Andrews to Josephine
!, Clark (qcd) pt. VIZ se14 5.l62-
55 N-h acres) 90
Henry Fennel, ct al to o. H.
johnson (qcd) lots 20 21 blk.l3
Hamilton. Observation-Disclosures. 22O 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
F. A. wardwell. G. G. Thompso
wARDwRLL Z THo1EPsoN
WHO IS THE BEST DOCTORS

The republican party may have not
always been successful in devising the
best methods with which to carry out it's
principles. but that SO many Of its prin-
ciples have been successfully carried out
proves, first, that those principles were
right in conception and, second, that the
party has been honest and faithful in
fulHlment, though every step has been
obstinately fought all the way along by
the democrats.
In the campaign when Grover Cleve-
land was elected president the voters
were assured that the tariff was to blame
for all the evils Of our government.
Then the democratic congress and Mr..
Cleveland attempted to make a tariff
that should carry out the promises Of
the party platform-which history re-
cords AZ most colossal failure.
In declaring at the present time that
the tariff needs revision downward" be-
cause Of the growth of monopolies and
trusts, as charged in all party platforms
Of the present day, there is q tacit ac-
acknowledgement that the principles of q
protective tariff are correct.
The object Of q protective tariff is to
build up s'home industries and create
thereby q "home market" for agricultur-
al and other products. The charge that
We have overdone the thing is tanta-
mount to saying that we have done
what we claimed protection would do,
only that we have done more,
The democratic party have always dis
putsd the fact that protection protects
and still dispute it. The dactrine Of
afree trade which is the foundation
principle Of the democratic party, not
only means revision Of existing duties
but should logically drop the protection
featnre entirely and make q tariff for re.
venue only; ;in which case the revenues
zSofs the government would have to come
from imports like coffee, TED, rubber, So.
gaf, spices, etc. produced only in other
countries which ars household necessi.
ties and are the sort of articles on which
I heavy daties are charged by England
3 md othar iresr trad countries.
q the last fiscal yer tho exports d
d manufa actursd goods from tho United
States were greater q value than The
agricultnral pro dncts, tof the iirst time
81 u history Thst spsrhap proves III I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
100000 100000
Official Directory.

3 * i f. =
3 U s Senators 8 GcGn,nber Sg9nna
= U s e IR2!epresen- :! : + 3 Hanna me-
3 Governor-John Burke !, : r
Secretary of State-PD Norton
z state Treasurer-Gunder Olson
z State Auditor-D r Brightbill
z Attorney General Miller
s Railroad Com a a. + = y Man', anderson
q n,issioners VII Stutsman
z Supt of Pub Inst-E J Taylor
Com Com e j. InsuFapes-W g GaX1o1 G''b9s.4h
3 Juarer et Supreme s s + E'ss sssidtnr !
s Court : KB 5 sssse s6ss
3 Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw
STATE SENATORS
II dst Bist-ypdson1 LaMorre: Psmblaa at.,aa
REPRESENTATIVES
jChasEdwards Drayton
1T a Rstsss 9sise9 Tsm3en st aoseDh
COUNTY OFFICIALS
( Clerk Of Court ID Winlaw /
: AIditorlWm. Snsiatdr1 ! nossS! " Felson !
) Ireasurer.I z Gibson - !
ee99nsy eee91ssFsrJ JudReeH oa pseia vicF
SurveyOr-Herman Campbell {
Supt of Scho6ls-Isabella A Burley I
) GoIoner-Dr = n B@urr1ws @
s co,,,tv 2nd-1K olafson. Gardar
s Com'rs 1th-Jos Eorin. Neche I
y 5tho1os MorTison p5ayten,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
Uncle e xra Sssys. .

ut dom talke mors'n : gill nv effort 70
|git fplhs into ~ peck ,of trouble" and !
little neglect of oonsti Hon, bilionsnsss
Indigestion 81 other liver derangement
will do the same. If ailine taks Dr.
King' s Nsw lils pills folrt quick tssults,
asy, ., sute, md only & cant g sths
[City Phasn,allc !, . ~ Ss 4 ss sS @slsl;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
NOT cANDIDATFS-BUT
PERSISTENT EFFORT

Politically speaking there are no is.
sues between the parties in this cam
paign. The party platforms of the re.
publican, the democrat and the progress
sive parties are in meaning and intent
duplicates Of each other. All of these
platforms call for reform and practically
along the same lines.
All people of all parties favor ''reform"
and the only questions really before the
parties are the proper methods.
And generally speaking there is not
so much difference in the question Of
methods. Each party declares that il
a certain man is elected to the presiden-
cy that he will be able and will correct
all the evils Of government.
Take for instance the tariff matter.
All party platforms favor "revlsion" All
party platforme are against the trusts,
monopohes and money interests.
Now the difficulty with all thess ques
tions is that while it Is an easy matter
to condemn in q general way, that speci-
fic carrying out Of the best intentions is
not SO easy. One great reason is that
the powers Of the human mind are limit
ed. We have already learned that even
SO great men as Roosevelt and Taft make
errors, and while Mr.. Wilson has not yet
been tried in political Office it is proba-
BILE that he is also human.
Then take the questions with which
they must deal in their effort to reform
things.
Years ago the trusts began to build
walls about themselves. The people
saw but did not heed. Most of this
wall-buildlng was done in the darkness
of the night. In the morning the peo-
pie walked up to see the work completed
and then they started to tear down these
walls. But they found themselves hand
icapped by the fact that they could not
under their own laws use violent meth
DDS. They must proceed under the law.
They found also they had no laws that
covered such case.
Now the making Of laws in this case
was like besieging city which is sur
rounded by . high wall, Everybody be-
lieves that the city should be taken, but
how? Laws are but plans and methods
and the Scotch bard has told us that
the best laid plans gang oft aglee.''
Va lrmnw NJ on1vs nno oikv IN hietorv
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption
from Tax Sale.
State of North Dakota
County of Pembina

Office Of County Auditor.
To Harriet Mason, William II. Hart
and L. E Booker.
I You are hereby notified that that
certain piece or parcel of land situated
North Dakota, described as follows, to-
wit: Lots eight. nine and south half Of
lot ten, all in block thirteen in the City
Of Pembina was on the 1st day Of De.
cember A. D. 1908, duly sold as provided
by law, at the annual tax sale, for the
delinquent taxes thereon for the year
1907, by the County Auditor, for the
sum of seventeen dollars and ffty-nine
cents (el7.50) being the amount of delin-
quent taxes due for said year 1907, in
Guiding penalties, costs and interest,
due on day Of sale; and that certificates
of said sale were issued to purchaser
thereof under the hand and seal of the
Auditor of said Pembina county.
I That the purchaser of said piece or
parcel of land subsequently paid taxes
thereon as follows:
On March lst 1909 paid taxes for year
1908
On March LIST 1910 paid taxes for year
On March IA, 1911 paid taxes for year
1910
And you are hereby further notified,
that the owner and holder Of said certi.
ficate SO issued has presented the same
to the undersigned as Auditor Of said
Pembina county, and demanded q deed
for said property as provided by law,
and SAID certificate being and remaining
|unredeemed, and there being One hund
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
s.llaflc.,e !.

FREE TUITIl)N IN III ono from saeh
oounty ~ Bn1ines Short sthAnd, Nosnall,
|stc. Beard and room MO- 81 wsslk.
Books rantsd Opens oct. sth, Hmm:
lholdt Colss Hnmt oldt, low SssI 3s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
CAR SHORTAGE TIES
UP VALLEY ALFALFA

Anthony n N Dec. 16--Ene Farm
ers' association is holding 80 cars OF
alfalfa on an offer of $3.50 on account
of a scarcity Of cars. and is now quot
ing at ST.
johnny Foresythe has built stock
and hay barns on the Miller ranch
There are stalls for 16 head Of horses,
a harness room and tool room. hay lorts
and shed space Albert Goodloe IS Just
finishing a big barn
IsfdorO QuinOnez is sinking six 1n-eh
cased well for Leon Tresquez in the
Miller addition There are a number
of adobe houses being built in the Mil-
Ter addition
The teachers are preparing to give
the little folks Christmas tree at the
school house.
Ariz.. viii be Christmas guests at their
sons ranch near here
Mrs Jefferies is seriously N ana
preparations are being made to take
her to an FL Paso hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Osborn. from Mestlas
have moved to the Dr. Weslake reneDs
which Mr. Osborn has leased
Mr.. HOcket has discontinued Tor the
winter his daily automobile service be
tween Anthony and FL PasO and mas
gone, with George and Dan Cub, as
helpers, TO fence in his Gao acre claim
in the Mimbres valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
WHEAT DECLINES;
RECEIPTS HEAVY
Bear Spectators Vigorously
Attack Provision
Market.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 16.-Larger world
shipment than expected tended today
to pull wheat down In addition the
trade was inclined to look for bear
ish estimate from Washington Open
ing figures varied from X to 4 down
70 &c. May, which started at SO Z TO
The close was firm with May 4 &c net
higher at S95sc
unchanged to &c higher at ASH to
1885 and receded % sS1k to 4S1zc.
The corn was firm with May az
IS x to 4S1zc.
Buying on the part of the leading
houses Kept oats steady. May started
unchanged to a shade up at 32B to
Bear spectators attacked the pro-
vision market with vigOr. The first
sales ranged from Saturday nights
level to 173kc lower, with May S1S.27 Il
to $3.50 for pork; $1,000 to 1905 for
lard and $9.771S for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
LIVESTOCK

Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No, Dec. 16.-Cattle-
Reefs. It 600, including 1000 southerns;
market 10@15c lower Native steers.
$6.25 610.50: southern steers, $40 q
7.25: native cows and heifers, $3.50
$50: stockers and feeders, $500 q 100;
bulls, sA5O06.25: calves. $500 @ 1000:
western steers, $3.50 a $50; western
cows, $3.50 $50
HOgs-Rects. 5000: market steady;
bulk Of sales, $1,000 T.30, heavy, $3.50
7.40. packers and butchers, $I-13e1 l.55;
light, s6.9007.25 @7.60; pigs, S6-25 q
200.
Sheep-Rects- 5000: market steady.
Muttons. $500 a 500: lambs, S6.25 q 500;
range Wethers and yearlingss S4-25 q
100: range ewes, S3-25 O. $50.
CHICAGO livestock. Close
Chicago. Ill, Dec. 16.-Cattle-Rects
10000: market slow. BeeYes, S5.5OG
1880: Texas steers, sA4065.70: western
steers. s5.35 OSLO: stockers and feeders
1896 OBS; cows and heifers, $2.l5 G
7.50: calves, s6.50610.5O.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000; market dull
Light, S7-0O67.35: mixed, $500 n az
heavy, S7-0O6z45: rough $1,000 7-2o;
pigs, $500 q ZOO; bulk Of sales, $40 q
sheep-Rects- $1,000: market weak
Native, $4,000 40; western. s400G
ass: yearlings. $40 q 6.65: lambs, na-
tive $500 q $40; western, S6.3OGS.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
Ell PAsO NAN BUYS
UPPER VALLEY RANCH

Berino. n. N. Dec 16-Myron Hem
ley, of FL Paso, has purchased SO acres
Of Jay Knox The price PAID. Wss Se-vv-
This tract OF ground is situated one
half mile south of NadO-
Jacob GriegO. one of the cOunty's old
est citizens is dead. The interment was
in the family lot in the Berino ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon. The deceased
was IS years old and leaves q VIE ana
two sons, Santos and Ignaclo- They
were with him at the time OF his Death
Mr.. GriegO was an indian war veteran
his application for pension having
Just been acted upon he had always
ing a staunch Republican
A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Three Saints ditch was held today to
decide on river protection work
Harry Hefflen.an. an attorney OF
Neosho, No. is visiting friends in this
section. Mr.. Heffleman was formerly
a resident of the valley.
Mrs. E Y. Gardner and Miss susie
Gillespie are in FL PaSo-
The Bar X outfit is rounding up the
cattle lately purchased by c T Turney
and preparing to take them to Las
shipped to Colorado. Turney and
Isaacls are expecting to ship tram
load.
A KilgOre. J. L Thompson, = J. Lewis
and ". P. Brooks were visitors to FL
A great amount OF work has been
done on the Canine Real lately
and il is in excellent condition be-
tween Anthony and Las Cruces
H B. Holt and W. A. Sutherland, OF
Las Cruces, were down on a hunting
trip.
Earnest Van Dyke has gone to La
Mesa to see his ls<cle, B. J. NllJOens
who is very i'll at that place
Miss Hilda Creamer, OF Mesquite, has
been visiting her mother at La Mesa
Chas. Vesper. who has been staying
at the Nossman ranch. has lett for San
Antonio Tex. where he expects TO
srend tie remainder of the winter.
George Dorsey has gone to Las Cru
ces to get a bunch OF cattle for ". A
5lossman-
J. ID. Rawlings has an application in
for q DostOffice at Mesquite. They ex-
pect to have it by the first Of the
year.
Fornie Freeman, of Las Cruces, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs MOssman.
Ed Baker made his regular trip to
Anthony this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET.
IBv Assoeiated Press.


New, York, n. Y, Dec. 16.-Money. on
call steady, 4 q G55z: ruling rate, "a :
closing bid ): offered at Z.
Time loans steady; so Gays, 6067s
percent 80 days, 6; six months, T.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, D;
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4'SS5Os
and for 1850 for demand
Gar silver, So 3.
Mexican dollars, ASK.
Government bonds steady; railroad
Copper, weak; standard spot and
Dec 1925 bid. jan, Feb. and March,
1925 a 100. ElectrOlytic, 1725 011Sf;
castings, 1725 Q175l. nor. ~
1850 a 1887; jan, 1912 q 1852
Lead, easy; 425 q 435.
SpelJer, easy; I5O "a t4O.
Anthony, quiet; Cooksonss 1O5g.
Iron, quiet: No. 1 Northern, 1873 q
Southern. 1875 a 1925. No. southern
soft, 1S5061900
st. Louis Lead and SPeIter.
St. Louis, No, Dec. 16.-Lead, IN
changed, 4l71z-
The LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican Noney-El PnsO Quotation
Mexican pesos CEi Paso buying
Me Mclean FAN currency Gel Paso buying
Exchange (City Of Mexico) 1885.
El Paso Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Dally.)
Copper Wire bars) 1875.
Copper Cathode tets. per Id 1f.SU.
Lead IN Y. sales price, 80.
Lead (LOndOn) t16. 81, DO
weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuotauonsO
Copper (wire bars) 1877.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16

New york, n. Y, Dec 16.-Specula-
tive sentiment was on eqge. toutS O Nv,
ing to the uncertainty whether Lne su-
preme court decisions would PC an
nounced in the Minnesota ana the an
thracite coal cases.
Bear. operators made determlheu
attack son prices and were aided IN un-
settling the market by heaVy ran IN
copper metal abroad winch was re
Elected in extensive liquidation OF cop
Last weeks low prices for the i'm
pOrtant issues were broken thrOuSn
and losses ran from one TO I'VE points,
with Reading the cnleL suLIeLsI. 80 10
mission house business was on taES
scale and a considerable portion or the
LIQUIDATION was due to further selling
to out of town SPECTATORS
Bonds were Irregular.
Excited fluctuations in Reading 1ol-
lowed the news from WaShlnS ton o.
: the supreme courts decision IN lne an n
thracite case. The price jumped 70
1888 compared with 1854 carrier IN
the dav and 1881 at last weeks clOSe-
other issues also mounted DuoyantIy-
Union Pacific sold One-half above sat
Irdav's close and full recoVerleS were
effected elsewhere After the Ilrst s A--
cited bidding was over the market
fluctuated 1eFerlSnly ana LeL DdCA OilS
The Improvement became more or
Derby in the late afternoon ana prices
went up smartly without the 1eVerlsn-
ness and wide fluctuations that pre-
vailed earlier. Reading scared 70 100 =
Union Pacific touched 1879 steer %,
THE market closed strong. Reading
mounted to 16S, making the day
movement in this stock ABOUT 10 points.
Union Pacific sold tour points aoOse
Saturdays close and there were aQ-
vances elsewhere OF one TO Inree points
in earlier weak stocks. snort inter-
ests were squeezeq BABY IN the ttea -
ing movement, as the earlier slump IN
that stock to 1854 was attributed
mainly to concerted bear pressure.