davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
POEM WANTED Ry COMMISSION

The Idaho Commission to the
'anama- Pacific International Expo
sition desires to use an Idaho de-
scriptive poem in their literature
It must be we'll written, graphic and
sensible, and relate to Idaho and
The exposition. Let us have your
fery best effort and the Elmore
county Republican will publish It. II
It appears to be worthy, and we will
mail marked copy to Major Reed,
he Executive Commissioner, at
RSise.
The right. kind Of a poem will
ring a great deal Of desirable pub
,icity to the State, II 1t is properly
managed.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
oWyHEE NuccETT-LETs

Jerry Clark come over from
Mountain Home, Monday.
Frank Trammell was visitor to
Mountain Home last week.
Chas. Thomas was visitor to
Mountain Home yesterday.
Guy w. Huffman, Tom Ashberg and
w. D. Sumner OF Mountain Home
were registered at the hotel today.
=. e. Avery went to Mountain
Home after another load Of cement
to be used on the new school build
ing.
Mrs. Dave Bourne and Mrs. Geo.
Portlock drove to Mountain Home
Saturday to meet the latters sister,
Mrs. Tupper Of Emmett. who came
over to visit for several weeks.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
IDAHO VISITORS TO THE cE'
TYsHURc ENcAMPMENT

The Idaho people who attended the
Gettysburg celebration report having
an enjoyable trip. Senator Brady In
commenting on this historic event
said:
Il believe the Gettysburg encamp.
ment has done more to join the hands
Of the north and the south in good
fellowship than any other one thing
since the time Of the Civil War.
The Gettysburg encampment is con.
sidered to be the greatest in the
world, and 1t will 60 down in history
marking one Of the greatest events
Of this age. Although the weather
was very warm, the old soldiers en-
joyed shaking hands with their com
rades and previous foe. Friendship
10 now in the hearts where opposi-
tion once dwelt.
Il sincerely regret that all of the
G. A. r., especially those who took
part in the Gettysburg battles were
not able to bC in attendance and
enjoy the hospitality extended and
hand shaking of their old comrades,
and rehearsing their thrilling stories
Of the war that once threatened the
Nation"
It was pleasure for the Idahoans
to see Mr.. w. N. Shilling, Of Ru-
pert, Idaho, who participated In the
battles on the outskirts of Gettys-
burg. fifty years ago. Although Mr..
Shilling is seventy-three years Of
age, he looks to be but fifty or fif-
ty-ffive years old, and it was certain
ly pleasure to see him enjoying
the encampment.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

H. A. Halvorsen, sales manager Of
the dry-goods department Of Mont
gomery-BIunk's Department store left
Friday for Butte, Montana, where he
will spend q two weeks vacation
hunting and fishing. after which
time he leaves for the east to select
the fall stock for the Montgomery
Blunk Company.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
IDAHO RosE-suDs

The Exposition Commission desires
photographs OF Idahos most beauti
Ill young girls ranging from fifteen
o twenty years Of age. A simple
costume is preferred. A group Of
idaho Rosebuds, sweet winsome
aces, typifying the state just bud
ling into Its most charming and use
ul career. These photographs will
10 mounted. framed and hung In
he Idaho building at the Exposi.
lion.
Photographers In different parts oi
he state have shown keen inter
est In the subject and will see that
heir respective districts are repre-
sented. Major Reed, the Executive
Commissioner, announces that the
photographs should reach his office
in Boise not later than September
18th Of this year.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION NAMED
Board In Session All Day Wednes-
day and Viii Outline New
Duties Wednesday

almost all day, the new board OF ed
ucation OF Idaho at 1880 Wednesday
elected DR.. Edward o. Sisson com
missioner Of education for the state
fixing his salary at $4,000 year.
Thursday the board will meet with
Dr.. Sisson and outline the work with
him. The formal action OF the board
which Asmust take place within the
state will be written into the records
40 soon as the members leave Spo.
kane and return to the state. The
meeting, which was In the Victoria
hotel, was held In Spokane for ,the
convenience Of the members of the
board.
The entire Nmembership of the state
board Of education was present at
the meeting, including Walter s.
Bruce Of Boise. president, H. Harland
of Payette. vice president; Evan Ev.
ans Of Grangeyille. d, l.. Evan OF
Malad. Herman J. Rossi Of Wallace
and Miss Grace M. Shepherd, state
superintendent Of schools for the
state. There were six leading candi-
dates for the position. They were:
DIR. Sisson Of Reed college, Portland; !;
j. Stanley Brown. superintendent Of
schools Of Joliet, H., J. H. Tormey,
formerly city superintendent OF
Spokane; G. e. Frazier, .superintend-
ent OF city schools Of Everett. Wash;
w. R. Siders OF Pocatello, and G. s.
Meek, superintendent OF schools,
Boise. III a.
The election Of DR.. Sisson was
unanimous. Members OF the board
stated that instead OF being candi-
date for the position Dr. Sisson had
not sought the job. but that the
board had sought him.
When a representative Of The
Statesman called on DR.. Sisson imme-
diately following the action Of the
board, the doctor had not been In
formed Of his election.
Il don't know that have been
elected" he said. He was assured
chat such was the case, and then
to see the newspaper man.
"This is one of the greatest things
that has been done for education, -
said Dr. Sisson. only three states
IN the Union aside from Idaho have
of education.
IT is the extraordinary opportunity
or the development of the edu-
:ational institutions Of the state"
The newly elected state board OF
education is made the head OF all the
institutions Of the state.
The commissioner will be the execu-
i've officer of the board.
The new board now has difficult
problem in segregating the duties OF
he new commissioner and that OF thai
office OF state superin-
so that there will not be an
of duties or conflict OF
authority. Members OF the board ad-
hit this will be difficult task, but
Jay they do not expect any trouble.
Dr.. Sisson has been head professor
II education Of Reed college, Port
and, Oregon, for the last year. Pre-
'iously he was for six years head OF
he educational department Of the
University OF Washington at. Seat
lie.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
CLENNS FERRY
BAR HELD UP
Searching Parties Fire At Each
other-One Man Wounded
Holdups Escape Posses

Glenns Ferry, July 1.-Two searcl
ing parties out looking for three mel
who had held up and robbed a liquol
house earlier In the night, engage<
in a pitched battle here Tuesday
night, the members OF each party
believing that the others were thu
robbers. As result Of the battle
one man was shot in the arm. The
robbers are still at large.
The robbery took place in the Ii
quor department Of the Glenns Fer
ry Mercantile company. Harry Evans
the bartender, and three others were
In the place at the time. The rob
bers, all masked, lined Evans and
the other men up against the wall,
two keeping them covered with gums
while the third went through the
cash register, securing $6 In cash.
The robbers then marched the bar
tender and his three patrons out OF
the place, ordering them to the
freight depot, where they were fore
ed to. crawl through small hole and
under the platform. After closing up
the hole and imprisoning the men,
the robbers made their getaway.
Evans and his three companions
succeeded in getting out from under
the platform and Mt once notified
the night watchman, w. g. Corker, Of
the robbery. Learning that freight
train was about to pull out, Corker,
accompanied by Henry Bunce and q
man who has been employed at the
Dr. Davis ranch, all well armed,
started up the track to search the
train. Evans conceived the same
idea and, accompanied by Charles
Summer, went on like mission.
The two searching parties met
along the railroad track and In the
black of the night they failed to
recognize each other. Watchman
Corker, supposing that he had en-
countered the robbers, ordered Ev-
ans and Sumner to hold up their
hands. In reply the two men opened
fire and the battle was on. Every
member of the two parties took part
In the shooting and kept it up until
their ammunition gave out. The on
ly one injured in the affray was the!
man employed on the Davis ranch,
who received wound in the arm.
When the smoke of battle cleared
away each party decided to return tol
town to secure reinforcements andl
continue the battle. They returned
by different routes and met near theI
scene Of the robbery. Each party
began to endeavor to enlist the SER
vices OF the others, and 1t vas then
that the men learned that they had
been shooting at each othe,.
All joined in an effort to loca .
the robbers, but no trace of Thu, /
could be found.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

Frank Ottenheimer accompanied
the Calloways and Galloways on an
outing trip. During his absence How.
ell Gibson will have charge Of the
r. w. Smith and company Ice cream
parlors.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

II the person who borrowed 10
dak from the Hoffman grocery will
return the same In the near future.
they will confer q great favor on the
owner who would like the use Of It
awhile. ssE
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
WRONG WOLF

1t was H. B. Wolff who went
to California whittier he accom-
panied his wife. instead Of E. M.
Wolfe as stated in the Republican
last week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
NEW BARBER ARRIVED

Saturday, July twelfth at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Eyster, and
ALI II WELL" ~
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

Miss Neva Smith who graduated
from the Mountain Home High '13,
and has been spending a few weeks
with her parents at Sunnyside, was
an arrival Thursday evening for a
day In this city, leaving Friday for
Albion where she will attend summer
school. While in this city Miss
Smith was a guest Of the Misses An
ma and Lucinda Gray. At Hammett
she will meet Miss Eva Trathen who
will also attend summer school at
Albion,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

BORN-Thursday, July seventeenth
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Kessel. .
boy. All are doing well under care
OF Mrs. A. Honga.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

The County Commissioners at the
present session refused to grant a
renewal Of Herman Jacobson's H.
cense to sell liquor at Glenns Fer
ry. The Village Council, as a re-
suit, called meeting and passed
resolutions. asking the board Of
county commissioners to reconsider
heir action, and sent their Village
attorney, Col. Miller, to present the
matter to the board.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

Brit Smith is helping at the VIII
son Barber Shop during the absence
Of Mr.. Wilson.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

G.. H. Stewart OF the Mountain
Home Lumber Company made .
business trip to Bruneau, Tuesday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

Art Uhl OF the Shoshone force In
this city was a business visitor In
Bruneau, Monday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

M. H. Claringer and ]. H. Boyle
were business visitors In Bruneau
the last OF the week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19
LOCAL NEWS

W
A. J. Harley Of Bruneau visited
relatives In this city the last Of the
week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

w. H. Wilson was called to Port
land Wednesday by q message stat
Ing that his sister was critically III
and not expected to live.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

Miss Inez Carl returned Friday.
from visit with her aunt at Good
ing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

Mrs. G. C. Carr was hostess at .
miscellaneous shower Monday evens-
ing for the bride-elect, H.sss Katy
Brady who was the recipient Of many
handsome gifts.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-19

A. Honga was a passenger Sunday
to Boise where the deal for the pur-
chase OF the Honga & Lahtinen
sheep business was closed up. This
sheep business is one Of the most ex-
tensive in this country including ~
It does immense grazing grounds al
SO included n the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

Real Estate Transfers.
EFFINGHAM

EFFINGHAM PLACE-James r. Eller-
son ct TX. to Thomas A. Dobyns, lot
81. block 30; so. Same to. Maria B.
Dobyns. lots 30 and 33. block 10; $40.
NO. IA NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Joseph v. Gonzales ct ux. to
Howard Purdy and BERTHE U. Purdy,
lot 81. square go; $40.
NO. 1926 CHURCH STREET NORTH
WEST-Louis Gundling to Aaronella
NJ Scott, lot 81. square 1874; SO.
LIE DROIT PARK-John NJ. Henderson
to John B. Wilson, lot 1O2. square
3O9s; $40.
ELEVENTH AND H STREETS NORTH
WEST-Julius I. Peyser ct ux. to
Abraham D. Prince. part original lot
3, square 344: so.
NO. 11OO G STREET NORTHEAST
Alexander Johnson ct TX. to Rosie ].
Hoddis, lot 10. square 9s2; $40.
ux to Rosie ]. Hoddes, lot 4, block A;
WHITNEY CLOSE-James F. Brennan
to Charles A. and Adah NJ. Darby, lot
26. square 3O45: $40.
to Henry J. Rassier, part lot %, block
FLoRENcE COURT NORTHEAST be-
tween and G streets-David N. Rust.
jr.. ct Tx. to John H. Ruckman, lot
1885, square 1851; $40.
LANIER HEIGHTs-sophy P. Goode to
Mary r. Fennell, Margaret L. T.
Tobin Helen s. Tally. Abbie r. Tally,
Elizabeth A. Todd, Reginald r. Walk
er. Allan E. Walker, Blanche p.
Walker and William H. Walker. part
lot IA: $1.O45.S3.
MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS-Fulton
r. Gordon ct ux. to Charles II. Nuss-
baum. part lots II and 10, known as
parcel 1; $40. Charles II. Nussbaum
conveys same property to Claud Liv-
ingston; So
WHITNEY CIOSE-Fred B. Rhodes ct
ux to Burrus f. and Ruth A. Will
liams. lot 113. block 1: So
BURRVILLE-Jesse w. Rawlings ct ux.
to Mana G.. Curtis, lots n and %,
square 52I4: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS = Louisa X.
Locke to Clara M. Morgan, lot 70,
square 5576: $40.
BRIGHTWOoD PARK-William NJ: Mon
square 2995; $40.
NO. 1872 EAST CAPITOL STREET
NORTHEAST-John J. G: Glover ct
ux to Melville NJ. and Florence H.
Moffitt. lot 60. square 9SS; $40.
PROSPECT HILL~Henry c. Evert ct
ux. to Alfred NJ. Wilson, lot s47,
square $3.50; $40.
ALLEY between L and M. Goth and 21st
streets northwest-JOseph B. Band ct
ux. to Philip H. Christman, lots E and
F, square 100: $40.
NO. 931 l. STREET NORTHWEST-Wil-
liam C. Bates ct ux. to Annie E.
Eisinger, part original lot 5. square
800: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-S. Percy Thomp-
son ct al, trustees to Harry B. Will
son, lot 1913, square 1886; $3.50. Harry
B. Wilson conveys same property to
Louise A. Twogood: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
sTIMs0N ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Army Officers Discuss the War Col.
lege Program.

Secretary Gtimson attended today q
meeting Of the conference Of army on
GERS at the War Department. The session
was characterized by interesting and
eager discussions Of the War College pro-
gram, which formed the basis Of the con-
ference. The plans show just where the
different elements in the proposed bri-
gades and divisions would be located.
AS the general officers In attendance
were fresh from actual service with their
troops and fitted by personal experience
to tell of the geographical situations and
other factors Of the military problems in
volved. there was much free and open
criticism of the theoretical plans for re-
organization so carefully worked out by
the War College last summer. That dis
cussion was regarded as OF the greatest
value. as checking OF academic results
by practical knowledge and experience.
The conference will be resumed ct the
War Department tomorrow. -.---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
AGAINST STREET EXTENSION.
Commissioners Oppose the Western
Avenue Project.

An unfavorable report on the bill au-
thorizing the widening and opening of
Western avenue has been sent to Con-
gress by the District of Columbia Com
missoners.
The proposed extension" states the re-
port, passes through agricultural and
undeveloped property, and there would
seem to be no necessity for the extension
for a number of years. Massachusetts
avenue is not improved to its intersection
with Western avenue, and there would
seem to be no real necessity for the
opening of Western avenue in advance of
the improvement of Massachusetts ave-
nue..
When Massachusetts avenue is i'm
proved. Western avenue will form a con-
Meeting link between Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Connecticut avenue To con-
denim il at this time would be prema-
>sTe.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

A good market for Washington Railway
and Electrical preferred stock at the
recent advanced level of prices was not
ed at today's meeting of the stock ex-
change. Sales were made at 90N.
Washington Gas stock was also in de-
mand One quotation lot was taken at
rs. The bid for the stock was $50, which
is within an eighth of a point of the ask
ing price at the close yesterday.
Some of those who attend the daily
meetings of the stock exchange as spec
tators have a mythical organization
called the curb exchange. As they Meth
err buy nor sell. except perhaps on their
own account, the name does not mean
ANYTHING except to express the humorous
fancy of some wag. From the same
source comes the suggestion that the
curb exchange also dine at the Shore
the exchange sit down to their annual
feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 10.-Wheat open
ed lower but firm on higher cables.
May started 1kaA to u lower, at 92ha
|92N to 92k. and advanced to 92A. De-
spite the advance of in May corn
yesterday the marked opened only
slightly off and Immediately recovered.
May opened rs to u down, at 50H to
50k. and sold to 50A.
May oats began the day unchanged
to a shade down. at 339sa33% to 335s.
and sold early at 331za33hs
Provisions were quiet and. steady.
May pork opened higher to un-
changed, at 1871 to 1921: May lard
2H higher to unchanged, at 9.S7h to
9. SO. and May ribs unchanged. at 9.s0a
1921.
Butter-Steady: creameries. 26a34k.
Eggs-Easy: receipts. 4,7O5 cases: fresh
receipts at mark. cases included. 22a25;
refrigerator firsts. 1911a2o; firsts. 20.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 16Aa17: twins.
16A4a161s; young Americas, 16Aa17; long
horns. 16a4a17
Potatoes-Easy: receipts. p cars: Wis
consn. 42a45; Michigan, 44a47: Minnesota.
43a47.
Poultry-Easy: turkeys, live. Is: dressed,
81: chickens. live. IA; springs, 121a.
VealESteady, 3a14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Money to. Loan
Secured BY First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate.
Joseph l. Weller, COZ F St. NV.

Murphy: bond, $1,000: attorney, w. Il.
Reilly.
Estate of Laura v. JohnDon; letters oc
administration granted to Frederick I'll.
Stalfort; bond. $40: attorney. w. T. Am
brose
Estate Of Hanora Keliher: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney.
d. w. ODonoghue.
In re Dorothy l. Harvey: report OF
auditor filed; order discharging Walter
H. Acker. guardian, from custody; at
torneys. Leclde, Cox & Kratz. II. w.
Sohon.
Estate Of Ginevra williams; will adj
mitted to Probate and letters Testament
tary granted to Walter 8. Gedney: bond
800; attorney. Reginald Rutherford.
Estate OF Frank Schroth: Will dated
June q, 1912. filed.
Estate OF Ann A. Cornish; order con-
tinuing trial Of issues to February "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 1O.-Flour-
Steady. with demand light.
Wheat-Opening easier under lower
cables and larger Argentine shipments.
Wheat recovered on the improved ex-
port outlook and light pit offerings.
May. 98sa9Sh.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Firm
Lard-Ffrm; middle west, 9.7Oa9.sO.
Raw sugar-Easy; muscovado, 50
test. 2.9S; centrifugal, Sc test, 3.48;
molasses. 80 test. 2.73; refined quiet.
PetrOleum-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Unsettled: receipts. SAL tubs.
Creamery extras, 351za36; firsts 32a341s
creamery held, extras, 33a33k.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts. 9O7 boxes.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 1913 cases.
Fresh gathered. extra firsts. 29a3O; firsts.
2711a2Sh: fresh gathered. dirties, 1Sa2O;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby selected
white. defective in size or quality, 30a
35: state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns. 31a32: do. gathered browns
and mixed colors, 2Sa:3O.
Dressed poultry-Firm: fresh killed
western chickens. 12a19; fowls. 131sa161s;
turkeys, Has,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, January 10.-Money was
harder but discount rates were easy
today Operators on the stock ex-
change are anxious over the near east
ern situation. and the tone of the mar
ket was uncertain. The continent Of
fered stock and home rails and ship
ping shares declined on local realizing.
but some of the recent new issues and
gilt-edged shares yielding per cent
or upward were, however. well alb
sorbed. Consols eased Off following
the accOuntment on an early issue of
$4,000, 900 Queensland 4 per cent stock.
The markets generally closed steadier.
American securities were quiet and
irregular during the forenoon. The
only feature was decline of about
two points in Canadian Pacific. Prices
eased off in the early afternoon, but
hardened in the last hour. The clos
ing was dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
COPPERS ARE WEAK
Chino, AmaIgamated and
Smelling Decline.
LIST SHOWS HEAvINESS
Tendency Is Downward, While Few
Stocks Are Strong.
BEAR OPERATORS CAUTIOUS
Put Out Moderate Lines of Important
Issues-American Tobacco Ad-
vances Six Points.

NEW YORK, January 1O.-Weakness of
the copper stocks was most conspicuous
in tho initial transactions. Chino drop
ped rs and Amalgamated and Smelling
a point Changes elsewhere in the list
were irregular. with a tendency toward
heaviness among the active issues. A
few stocks were strong. American To-
bacco gained 25s and Texas Company a
point.
Feeble rallies occurred, and Southern
Pacific made a sharp advance. but the
traders put out stocks at the higher lev
els and the market sagged again. An
other S1,OO0OOO gold was engaged for
Paris account.
Prices Take Downward Course.
While there was little in the way of
general news to justify the change in
market sentiment. prices today took a
downward course. presumably in
sympathy with the weakness of the
copper group. Bear operators found
little general support and put out
moderate lines of important stocks.
with special pressure against. some of
the transcontinental issues. particu-
larry Union Pacific and Canadian Pa
cicfc
\ sharp fall in the price of copper
metal abroad was followed by rumors
here :, that selling agencies were dis
posing of copper at figures we'll under
the long established official rate, 17a
cents; Bonds were steady.
C Undertone Is Improved.
The undertone improved, but there
was little inquiry for the important
stocks. American Tobacco advanced
points, Guggenheim Exploration fell
3 Chino Copper 6s, which closed yes
terday at 1899 broke in sympathy with
the decline in the stock.
The dullness which came over the
market discouraged the bulls and bears
and even scalping operations were
abandoned. Prices of the copper shares
ruled close to the low figures of the
morning. but the list otherwise was on
the mend.