davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
PERHAPS SHE HAS REASONS.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- l am is and in love with a
girl as old as l. I asked her to
keep company with me and she
accepted. She went out with me
six times, and now she has not
kept company with me for two
weeks. She is always friendly to
me. HARRY.
Ask for an explanatio Perhaps
she realizes that a boy of IS is too
young to be taken seriously. If this
is the case the time is not far dis
tant when you viii agree that she is
right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Give the
Riddles
Lots of
Sweets
Divinity Fudge

Part I-5-4 cup Red Nelra
Syrup. J OF. chocolate. IL
cup tUofsr, 3 cups sugar, J
te1spo0Hfui ai1lond extract
Part 2 II cup sugar. ~ cup
uGfer. tChites Of 3 eggs. J cue
chopped nut meats, J teGspoon-
full UGuilld erfrucf.
Boil part one until hffis haresns
an cold uEater- Bofi part FOO u'ffh-
ouf eEg llhIfes- nufs Iu- szfFaCf.
uafH 90 forms o. soft ba4 ahan tried
m cold IafeFs rr1roue from Htoue.
roar Hr11uuiI1 info sfffflJ bsateu
asiffer Of eRSs. beafTna al f5s ti-1e.
TAsn bsafff ff7to Part ore. AoE best
fbe MIXTURE for 20 Hsinafss. add
rufs end ua1uia srfrucf end uour
fufo butterer ffuf o. pLufea- Coo.
emo cuf N Fauarcs. Tie c-scoi1fs
~zr he emitted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Newsboys' Committee.

Hardly had this ceremony ended
when three ragged little boys ap-
preached in fear and trembling. They
were committee representing the
newsboys of Atlanta. In the hand Of
one of them was a modest bunch Of
flowers, to which was attached a card
bearing this inscription, crudely
printed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

W in" @s' to ''s..'l house ware 'ssy
have perfect baby Pa
dident want to GO, beekaus he was
afrade the babys mother wud be all
the time talking about the perfect
child, but Ma coaxed him & me TO go
with her, as the peepul was old trends
of hers back hoam x had jest moved
here
Wen first saw The husband & wife
! sed 10 myself what hansum father
& mother, / bet the baby Is a peech.
But wen I saw the liuel Teller I was
surprised. he was the hoamliest Kid
! ever saw
He was a yeer oald & very big for
his age & he was bilt strong & fine
like a prize fter. but his GERS was too
big & he had a long strate noase that
looked like a exclamation point &
his mouth was strate acrost his face
& he had littel gray eyes like a pig,
Oh the deer Ittel thing, sed Ma, he
looks lest like his father, doant you
think so yureself Mister Walsh?
A Little Dubious.
Mister Walsh sed Yes, but he swal-
lowed kind Of hard wen he sed II.
Fine baby, sed Pa, bilt from the
ground up. isent he2 But | think he
looks moar like his mother, sed Pa.
Doant you think so yureseh, Missus
Walsh? Yes. sed Missus Walsh, sum
Of the nabors sed so But / notised
she looked jest as doubtful as the
babys father about the baby looking
like them.
! doant think he looks like eether
one Of you ! sed You are one Of
the finest looking Cuppels which
have ever met & the baby has got a
face like comic picter, / sed. II is
all can do TO keep from lafiing wen
l look at him, I toald Mister & Missus
Walsh
What is the naim Of the deer littel
thing2 sed Ma, kind Of quick. ] Cud
tsee that Ma dident want me 10 talk
Fany moar q ! rcelized that insted Of
making the hahys pa & ma feel
happy ! had made them mad. so |
went oaver q sat down in a corner
] think a Teller IS wise wen ne has
made a bad play To keep stll for
awhile insted of trying 10 explain II
& maik things worse
why SEQ MlaSNS WASH 10 ten you
the truth. we haven't given the littel
deer a naim al all yet I know that
we shud have MANNED him long ago,
but ] am sure that he rs going TO do
such crate t.ings in this wurld that
my husband & ! cant maik up our
minds what 20 call him ! wuddent
like 10 naim him Willyum or Bohbte
or any silly naim ike that
That made me kind Of mad & /
was going 10 say that they ought 20
call the baby What Is It7' Ike that
freak Mister Barnum used TO have,
but ] knew better than 20 be impo-
lite
We were thinking that we wud call
him XarNeS. sed Missus Walsh.
thot NerNes was such "a nOabel sound %
ing uaim q, OF course, YOU remember
the CRATE Pershun general that led
neerly milyun solJers aggensi
Greece
Another Suggestion.
Yes. remember sed Pa. a the
Greeks lident do a thing 10 Nerxes,
did thev2 Oh. no II ] was YOU ]
R'uddent call yure baby after a false
alarm, Pa sed Why doant you call
him Alexander the Create
Maybe We viii, sed Mister & Missus
Walsh What do you want To be
called, baby treshur darling?
Then the freak baby opened his
mouth & sed "Ba Ba" jest as plain
] hoap they doant naim that monkey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Made Her Happy.

Before The frst long o1tbuTst u
applause that greeted the appearance
Of Gordon Kelly had ceased, Mildred
Deery had recovered her composuTa
al least al far as outward appear
anCes were concerned. Tnwardly. how
ever. her emotions were all a-fiut-
ter IL was not the shock Of the
discovery that he was a ball player
that had caused the perturbation
within her II was rather the SHOCK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

for gordon kelly the man
wot sold lots of papers
for us from the newbOys.
good luck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER XVII.

HILDRED DERRY was al lunch
MI con with her mother at home
the next day when maid sum
moued her 20 the telephone
"Oh. Mildred" said the voice. this
is Blanche OIdriug My brother Jack
has just te'cuhoued for me 70 get you
and Ruth Parsons and he viii get two
of his friends and we must all go out
to Ponce peLcan Park this afternoon
60 see ball game. He has a box He
says everybody will be there. as IL
Is the last appearance here Of that
ban PLAYER everybody Is so crazy
about You must go with US Don't
~ A.u E-N- .-ma-n-uE else on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

u suppose you'll run Speaker and
Cobb and Jackson and those fellows
out of the business" remarked Gala
han. the center gielder Of the visiting
team
A Bit of Chatting.
quit your kidding. Cal" spoke up
Long Tom Morrissey, who was seated
next Gordon Kelly on the bench. I'll
tell you what I'll do" he added. "Ill
bet you enough chewing tobacco 10
last you al! winter that this kid bats
for better than $50 in the big
league
You're on" laughed Callahan.
And believe me, Gordon. / hope l
lose the bet"
II you do III pay it, Cal" said
Gordon. As Callahan moved off Cor
don turned 10 Morrissey and said:
Tell me something. Tom. are all
the players up in the big league as
good fellows as they are here in the
Southern League?'
'Ba' players nowadays are a fine
LOT of men, Gordon" replied the vet
eran Nearly all Of them are good
fellows You will find a bad egg now
and then, the same as in any other
walk OF life. but take EN- by and
large and YOU couldn't ask for bet
ter companions"
Well. baseball has certainly been
good 10 me. Tom, 7 hardly know what
20 make Of all this fuss they are
raising over me. They are OVERRIDING
d. Tom I'm not worth II, or any
where near IT,"
Yes. YOU are kid" returned Long
Tom I've seen EN- all in my time.
my boy. and you're the greatest ball
Ella gv-FL--H 81
That's mighty good Of you. Tom"
And don't worry about the public,
kid Take all YOU can get. Get Il
while the getting is good. Go on out
there now and I'll bat YOU a few
The cheering was renewed when
Gordon Kelly trotted 10 the Cut1eld.
where for fifteen minutes he got uc-
der the long flies batted 10 him by
his friend. Long Tom Morrlssey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

You are care free; you viii be SO
no longer after you have won the
love of a man. Let all such heavily
burdened joys wait I'VE years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
DO NOTHING,

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- l am Is and in love with a
man two years my senior. He
comes to the house whenever he
feels like it. When l see him at
a dance or basket ball game he
doesn't even ask me for a dance
or take me home. What shall
do to win his love?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio.-"I was in terrts
bic state before I took Lydia E. Pink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BRIGHT EYES

He has no faith in you, and love
without faith is such a frail structure
it never lasts. Don't write again. You
are only Il, and can we'll afford to
wait a few years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Grand Stand Packed


not provided themselves with re.
served seats Jared badly The grand
stand was packed half an hour be.
fore the game was scheduled TO be-
gin The bleacherS were TANNED
Ropes were stretched in the outfeld
and behind these the late Corners had
10 find a place 10 stand.
And all this crowding and pushing
and Jostling To see Gordon Kelly piay
his last game on the Atlanta grounds
Pulled along by her escorts Mil
dred Deery and her two girl friends
managed 10 squeeze through the
crush at the entrance. and once clear
OF IL had no trouble In finding their
/ way 10 the box, which was in the
row Of boxes extending along the
front Of the grandstand and on a
level with the ground
once seated in the box. Mildred
had chance 10 glance around and
size Up the assembled multitude In
the adjoining boxes she recognized
many Of her friends II seemed as (
Atlanta society was present en- masse
She marveled at the vast crowds and
At the scenes of animation she saw
all about her. The PLAYERS were out
on the field practicinE, but she gave
them only a passing glance.
why I had no idea the games
at Ponce DeLeon Park were anything
like this" she exclaimed. Every
body seems TO be so excited. Tell
me. Jack, is IL like this every day7"
Lord, no." replied Jack OldrinE.
I This is a special occasion This is
the last appearance Of the Fifty
Thousand Dollar Beauty"
The Fifty Thousand Dollar
Beauty repeated Mildred what is
that"
That's the man the Atlanta club
has sold for $4,000 He's the great
his last game here He's going TO
play In Boston after this
1T must be the man Blanche said
they sold for $50 But do they sell
men IN baseball"
Sure. they do that's part Of the
game But what's the matter with
you. Mildred Don't YOU read the
papers Everybody in Atlanta has
lust gone wild over this fellow
She Sees Gordon.
Mildred ignored the question.
Where Is he2" she asked looking
ont on the diamond at the players.
Point him out 10 me What is his
nameo"
Jack searched among the players.
but couldn't md his man
4 can't seem 10 see him. he said.
Il guess he's still in the clubhouse.
afraid to face this big crowd. on.
here he comes. now. See that big.
tall. looking fellow Just coming
through the runway under the grand
stand That's him His name Is Cor
don Kelly"
Mildred was leaning out over the
railing Of the box and looking In the
direction indicated by Jack. The in
slant her ewes fell on the figure II
Gordon Kelly she gave a little gasp of
astonishment and the blood rushed 90
her face, painting II crimson. She
dropped back m her chair and COW
cred her face with her glovei hands
Her action. however. escaped the at
teutlon Of her friends. for al that
instant a wild and tumultuouS veil
broke from the threats Of the assem- e.
biei multitude IN one louC rrIuu-
plant tribute 20 the hero IF the
huUr
Gordon Kelly looked pale and se-i-
ous as he walked swiftly from the
runway 20 the players bench. Every
step was continuous ovation He
lifted hS cap once in acknowledge
me-r Of the deafenirE cheers and
sat down on the bench. where he
I tried to lose himself among the other
players. The players q the visiting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
DON'T WRITE AGAIN.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- I am II and love a man Of
p His best friend spoke disre-
spectfully to him of me and dis
respectfully to me of him. He
believes this friend. and though l
have written to him denying the
charges made against me, he re-
fuses to believe me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

q suppose you'll run Speaker and
Cobb and Jackson and those fellows
out of the business" remarked Gala
han. the center gielder Of the visiting
team.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
FEATHERS AND eeosHELLs.

When you buy an incubator follow
the catalogue Instructions. The manu-
facturer has tested the machine and
found under what conditions II runs
best. and It Is very foolish to run coun
ter to his advice.
In the cheap season you may be
tempted to take eggs TO the store. and
some skinner who wants your thor
oughbred eggs at cheap price may sc
there and buy them. and soon he may
have dock of your stock and under
sell you In the whole neighborhood.
Now, to beat that fellow and make
more money, advertise your eggs foi
hatching. Advertise them in youi
town and county paper, advertise them
in the journals, and you'll come out
ahead instead Of being bled
You will be surprised at how much
charcoal young aud old stock eat II II
is kept before them. and 1t will be re
aected in their good health. Try II
yourself for that brown taste.
A question often asked, Which Is
the best breed? might be answered 10
the satisfaction of the questioner IL he
Just happens to buy the best strain ot
that best breed. But there are good
better, best and bad strains OF Leg
horns, Rocks. Dottes, Reds and. II the
purchaser happens to get bad strain
he is apt to condemn the breed in gen
eral and his informer In particular. II
is seldom man buys strain that
Just suits him. but by careful selection
he may build up a strain that In his
estimation has no equal In the uni
verse.
The amount of space given to the
hen in the newspapers is one sign OF
the prominence poultry holds In the
affairs of the people and another sigr
that many editors know that multi
tudes Of their subscribers are raising
poultry and want reliable information
There are some few editors havenf
caught on yet. but maybe they will
unless Gabriel blows the last trumT
too soon.
When a man knows much about poul
try he isn't telling It TO every Tom
Dick and Harry be meets He isn't {
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
FOR SALE

One Case thresher, steel sep
arator 28x46, Fairbanks Morse
engine 20 h. p., Jackson feeder,
and everything complete for
threshing. One well drill COM
plete ready for work. One six
horse Superior Disc drill; one ID
ft Mccormick header, practically
new; one six-horse wagon, Ain
Stoughton. Call at Red Cross
Drug Co., Condor. 13- t
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE Good four room
house, two lots, city water, good eel
lar. VIII sell cheap. Cali at this
office. 32tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25

]. r. Willis. the comedy car
tocnist, will be at the Condor
Athletic Club tomorrow night
with his moving picture show,
which is a brand new feature
consisting of rounding up horses
and cattle. branding, races, fam
cy roping, bucking horses, etc,
The pictures shown by Mr., Willis
were taken at the Union Stock
Show last month. The price of
admission is small. You will
make no mistake in seeing this
show.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
BUSINESS LOCALS

| am taking orders for trees,
shrubs, vines, etc. to be planted
next fall. If you wan anything
in this line it will pay you to see
me about it. All trees guaran-
teed to be true to name and to
grow If instructions in planting
are followed.
F. w. Burns.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
Taken Up.

One milch COW, branded T
with a bar over it, ou the right
hip and swallow fork in the right
ear. Also two yearling steers,
branded SB on left hip, swallow
fork in left ear and crop off right
ear. Owner can get these ami
mails at my ranch by paying pas
ture charges and charges of this
notice.
John Billingsley.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
For Sale

Farm machinery and horses.
100 head of hogs; 365 acres of
wheat, cats and barley. Call on
Leo Shelley, Condor, Ore. 15tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
For Sale

Two IL inch, 3 bottom gang
pillow; one three and three-quar-
ter wagon; one span of geldings
weighing 1900 pounds each. Call
on d. S. Brown, Condor. Or. 17tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
John Billingsley.


Extra good pasture in Lost
Nalley for horses. $1.50 per
month, salt free.
17d20pd G. L. ASHBAUGH
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
ARLINGTON NEWS
Continued from Page y

Arlington begins to look de-
serted since many people have
gone to the mountains and sea
shore during the hot weather.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25

You'll always see it in the Globe
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25

blowhard. His knowledge has cost
him much and he isn't scattering II
around promiscuously. but he does his
part we'll when there II occasion for
Il He Is not known by the extent Of
his jaw wrangling. but by his work.
He doesn't crow about himself. but his
bonton roosters and hens do the crow
Ing and the cackling for him.
The Peklng duck has wnddled to the
head OF the quack procession because
II Is the best table duck produce, at
the lowest feed cost II Is eass h.
raise, grows the fastest, has the ye'-
low carcass. the high priced white
feathers. lays the earliest and lays
big delicious egg that hatches well and
sells at a profitable price In the city
market
An alluring price often influences n
fancIer to sell the cream of his tiocl
and thus cripple his business. Our
very best birds are never for sale at
any price. We have had men come
and point out our best breeders aud
offer us a big bait. and we would not
bite simply because our best are the
foundation. and when the foundation.
built up by years of toll and expense.
Is gone there's really nothing left.
V. Mo.NSU~NNh,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
LOCAL ;:;:;::.;; ::i:;: Is: :; Is: ;::: IA; X;
4 GS::: &c. c: !; :;. !. s::': $::; ;s: ITEMS

Julian Hurley. formerly a RESI-
dent of Fossil, was in this city
last evening while on his way to
Fossil to visit friends. He is
now located at Vale.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25

E. Wheir was in town from
Blalock this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
WANTED-Old, clean rags in exchange
for old papers. Call at this office.

Summit Hotel bus meets all trains.
Your patronage solicited and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
COAL FOR SALE

We have coal on hand to sup.
ply all demand. Best quality at
the right prices. Call at the
Farmers Union Warehouse. 46tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25

Subscribe for the Globe. II
gives all the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Reading was a feature of activity on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange Win i'S
saIes totalling $500 shares out OF grand
total for all stocks of 1858 shares o'he'
stocks prominent In the deaiiiiss
United States Steel, with H,l2o SHARES
I,nior Pacific. with 1850 shares; Amaisa-
mated Copper, with 3,49o shares ana
Third Avenue, with 1920 shares Ed, -
tho dav the market was innuehceu
what was described by some Oh 'ie
traders on the floor as minor MeN'-
con wor scare. with prices declining
sharply. Later. however. a pettei
was taken of the Mexican propaO'''''es
and the whole market rallied. hehe"eu
ease in time money rates and a lower ten
dercv IN grain prices helped the lmploee-
ment Dealings on the 9.5O Cioeh ,JppnaI
ing call reflected very genera IIa ea,,ras
losses from Thursdays closlhs coll
Among the leaders Steel, on the 90 90
.hnwed q loss of "a of a point, while ill., ill.,
Paciic and Amalgamated copper i,in,S
Zach down a and Reading ana Snl1i,,,s
each down Is. On the suDsequen' .ar isoI.
however. Reading did not sell uiiuei yorit
Stock Exchange low or lD5s' Rmai-
NOT get under 6i7s, against 6lfa' Dut ~ =,
r.tnated Copper got down 10 ~ ab.h
7eis: Can to 32i2, against 3a5s' any ,ohjson
ern Pacific to 80. against yV,s' 49, ali
Eria and Chesapeake n ONO wei. %"
1.-Two with the last named paIuJiu-
Ill strong afternoon feature: comma
sion houses were picking up IhirG A' ',ii,,,,
i'm the afternoon, with that 49,, stock
as high as $685.. against New loiN pocific
rights were dealt in at D to 3D. WITH '''0
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
London New York

THE MONEY MARIETTA money
US oasv Rates: Opening "a per cent
highest q. per cent. closing "a per cent.
Tine money was easier. Rates 30 Pei
cont for sixty days. AZ per cent Tor nnely
davs a., per cent for four months. ''2po1t
per cent FOR five months. 5'2doS. per eei Nv
for elk months Mercantile paper was u.
moderate demand Rates: 5i7mo per cent
Tor sixty TO ninety DAYS bills recelNapie
Endorsed. per cent for choice four 70 slN
months single names and 81 per cent loi
others
FOREIGN EXCHANGED Foreign eh-
change closed easy. Yesterdays quota
tons: Demand sterling. iSN; cables'
ssi.. slXty-day bills. 4'3. short francs
5lN.. less 3-6i: short reichsmarks. 9o's. 4,
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par,
savannah. huying 3-i6c discount. selling
mar. San Francisco. sight &c premium
ielagraphic Sc premium; Charleston, buy
ing par. selling l-l6c premium. chicago.
exchange before clearings lOc discount
New Orleans. commercial 15c discount
bank 81 premium, st. Louis, exchange rc
premium bid &c premium asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver In Lon
don was steady at q 5-l6d. unchanged
SUB-TREASURY.-The United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the GEAR :
Ing House yesterday 10 the extent OF
tss6 S33.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes sS2.la.76O. balances N6.@5s.5lo'
Boston. exchanges yS.73 $50. balances
,73i ~. Philadelphia. exchanges 10. l0',Sii
balances 81 S99.003. Pittsburgh. exchanges
s. 49,. 30. Baltimore. exchanges S,coSN
balances t132. $50. Chicago. exchanges W.
800 $40 balances s.. 264 315, 81. Louis, eN-
changes Si0.577. 25S balances &6c.6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
NEW YORK CURB.

More interest was manifest In the indus.
trial stocks on the curb than on any nr..
vious day during the week. DEALING !,
British Tobacco were particr.
larly heavy. the stock making new sub
stantial gains. United Cigar Stores a,
America was active. but reactionary. To
bacco Products preferred. Mareoni =,
America and Consolidated Rubber Tire an
showed irmness. Standard Oil Of Nav
Jersey, after an early show Of strens,h
reacted on moderate transactions In N.
mining group Braden Copper was a feat.
ure. New Haven debenture IS were {,
good request around l06 and good bust.
ness resulted. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
new per cent notes were firm. but quiet
Among the mining shares Tonopah Mer.
ger created some interest by advancing
from zoe up to 15c on heavy trading, ana
held most of its gain. North Star was
quite weak and sold from Sic down to 7sc
North Star has been under liquidation for
several days and shows a steady decline
from 92c last week. Montana-To
vas in good demand at SIS and West End
at 81 5-l6. Belmont continued its advance
10 sales at s7ts Midway changed hands al
41c and Rescue Eula at lsc. The Tonopah
stocks were irregular at the close.