davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
"SPECTER" SHE HAD IN MIND
Judging Fror, Fer Own Experience,
Child Thought That Would
Friahten Anybody.

II was the yearly inspection OF tht
school, and the ins pector, tall. thin
wizen-faeed gentleman. was question
ing on the meanings of words co...
taiucd in the reading lessen.
g The specter from behind hin
rose, quoted he. Turning his eye
upon girl in the front desk. hs
asked:
What is the meaning OF specter?'
The little girls face paled as She
rose.
Please, sir. | don't knew she ad
mitted. shamefccedly.
Just think, girl" II said. "The
man was dreadfully frightened. ant
the 'specter rose behind sim and
frightened him still more"
She was going to say something, bu'
stopped.
Come on. GIRL said the inspector
speak out. Don't be frightened. I'm
not going to eat you. Now. what is
this specter that usually frightens
people?"
He waited in silence. Then the lit
tie girl. suddenly bracing herself up
answered.:
THE school spector, sir"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
Artificial Seasoning Of Timber.

Methods of artificial seasoning OF
timber have been devised within re
cent years. Seasoning that would
occupy three or four years by natu
raj processes can now be accom-
plished in proper kilns In from three
or four days to as many weeks.
The work is done in closed-ir
buildings, capable OF holding FROM
10000 to 10000 cubic feet OF timber
The floor is gently sloping, and the
timber is gradually passed down It
A fan draws air over the surfaces
Of steam-heater, and the air passes
through the piles of boards or planks
which are separated about an inch
The air enters at the lower end ir
order to carry the moisture derived
from the timber that has been long
est in the kiln to that which has JUS
been introduced at the upper end
The reason for this is that In sea
soning the air must be charged with
moisture at the beginning and only
dry at the later stages. Withou,
this precaution the timber would be
"case-dried," the interior remaining
damp. In the latter instance It would
afterwards rarp al d crack.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
SOLVE FARM HELP PROBLEM
Scores of Tenant Houses Being Suit
for Accom- odation of Men
With Families.

fear-round farming, with diversified
CROPS that furnish something TO sell
at every season. tends TO MALE uni
form the labor needs Of the farm q
writer in the Country Gentleman says
Such places most need steady. depend
able men. with greater skill and a
knowledge of the details OF a number
of different operations and it is here
that the married man stands the best
chance.
Scores OF little tenant houses are
being built this year a5 solution OF
the labor problem. An attractive cot.
tage. with garden, poultry yard and
cow VIII go a long way toward per
suading q reliable man TO sign a years
contract. and when the landowner
has a man and his family well es-
tablished in comfortable cottage he
need not be worried over the prospec
of his helps disappearing after the
weekend holiday. The average farm
hand with family is more sober and
reliable than the fellow without at
tachnent. who is inclined to feat from
job to job at intervals OF two or three
months.
No Investment will pay quite so i'm
mediate a return as the money spent
in erecting good tenants cottaRe
and in making it attractive The las
point is by no means unimpcrtant
since many a farm hand is kept OF
the job because his family likes the
tenant house and is able to get a good
living from the place in addition to his
wages.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
Notice of Final Settle
ment.

In the Matter the Estate Of
JAMES COUSINS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day tire Eighth day of March. A. ID.
1915. being one of the SECULAR days of
the March term Of the County Court of
the County of Clear creea, to be hold 10
at George in the said County.
in the State of Gov rauo l. Warren A
Haggott, executor of the last ailI ard
testament of the said james Cousins.
will appear before the Judge IF tn.
said Court, present my final settlement
as such executor, and pray the approx
a of the same, and will then apply to
be discharged as such executor. At
which time and place any person in in
tetes' may appear and prcseat oajec
tions to The same, if any there be.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. January
p, 1915.
WARREN A. HAGGoTr,
Executor of the Last VIII and Testa-
ment Of JAMES COUSINS, Decee sed
First puoiicqtion January 80. 1915.
Last publication March ., 1915.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
MINING APPLICATION No. c2o.ss

Mineral survey No. 1853
United states Land office,
Al Denver. Colorado.
December l5. 1919
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suanes ql ths Act Of Congress; ap-
aud Tunnel Co. b. John T. Mallalieu
It's attorney in fact. whose postoffie-
is Idaho Springs Colorado. has made
application for patent foT 1900 lineai
feet on the Enterprise. old Glory. +
4 N. Avoca, Grace Belle, Katie l.
Bent and Lois W lodes, bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground not to
exceed 3eo feet in width respectively
situate ia jackson and Ohio Minins
Districts, Clear Creek County. State oil
Colorado, and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this office. as fol
lows. VIZ
5. r. 7s w. bears n So 5s' w 333s
r.; !, thenes ,3eo So E l5o e. thenoe :, 5
thence y. 10' ". 1900 IT. to the place
of beginning.
Old Glory Lode. Beginning at Cor.
S, r. 73 W. bears s. L So w. 465 2
r. thence e. 323.5 #; thence $ 20 T.
s' f. f. ls anff It " 70 fs H. place f q pe
ginning.
=. = II. Lode; Beginning at Cor. No
l whence nc the y. Z Cor & Sec 10, p $.
- .. +. ..as iseo r. thSaes 8? & ~ y y +
IDu 1 thence =. 20 ~ W. 1JnU -
the place of beginning.
ANoen Lode. ,d Beginning at Cor. No
It.: thence n 20 "a. f. 1888 IT, thence n,
y - 81 Il 767 1T. thence s iss 3s'
T; $50 r. thence s 81 81 W; 767 #;
ie4 36' w. i5o IT. TO the place of be-
ginning.
Grace peli- Lode. beginning at Cor.
No, !. whence the n, Il Cor. Sec. 10, 7.
I 8 n 73 w bears Y SO 5Sf w GIG 4
It.; thence $. 35 4o' f $50 IT: thence
81 go. w 1900 + THENCE \. 25, ~
20 he place of beginning.
kntie l.. Lode. Beginning at Cor No.
Thense as " me bears n csr s fse sc u - E. Z
It.; thence n 46' 81 f 1896 TT: thence
y 5oa "a. r 7lS9 # thence $ ~ 2s'
fones iae e : thesse IS 81 81 = ft W ,ss5e ssT +
- 3s' w 1853 IT. to the place OF be-
vh.a"a Pm. teae ;s RsT,nnins ear ga at cor No
I. 73 w. bears y. "a AZ w. 76l4 IT:
henee + 1900 #; thence $ - 2o'
81 90 E s 5isa # = to .sV2 the place sa, "Sf OF
Loi. ". Lode. Beginning at Cor No,
j: nens' IS W taf bears . eGf IS IS +. + ssi n
-; thence 5. - g e, $50 II; theme.
si i5o r. " ,d5S l5Se s. the3se ,sGo 81 q :,
the MACE of beginning.
Containing 36.47s acres. expressly
xcepting and excluding all conflict
With surveys Nos. 1876. 20s5. 227a.
a; also Survey 16325a. except con-
-lict with the Enterprise lode. and
orming a portion of the n II Sec. 10
nd :. Y of Sec. 3. Twp. 4 5, Range 10
V. Of the 9Th principal meridian Said
ocation being recorded in Vols 141,
~, l59. pages 1t3. 42s. 423. 4q5 494.
"a. AS and 451 of the records Of Clear
'feek County, state of Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of the
hove mentioned surveys and Surs. Nos
T22 and 149a4
MARY WOLFE DARGIN.
Register.
First Pub. Dec. II, 1914. Last Pub. Feb 81. 1915
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
ospp,Ise Mssdsd IL wsse As,seA


0uppllee Needed IN Wsse Africa
n view Of the present situation n.
sulting from the war. there = NO rea-
son why the United States should not
supply West Africa = larger guam
tity Of hour in barrels, tins and sacks;
butter IN one-half. one and seven
pound tins; sweetened and unsweet-
ened condensed milk In cneshah and
one-Vound tins, cheese, lard. timed
sliced bacon and other tinned meafs.
fri. fFuits. biscuits. calsa. ETC., trade
gin 1Rd rum. cheap sc1gAseoAss, 1ood
leaf tobacco. cement, corrugated iron
roofing, wire nails, lumber, locks and
hinges, and other building materials,
cheap hardware. earthenware. glass
ware. lamps and lanterns. candles,
iron beds. chairs. kerosene railway
rolling stock and materials. and pos
sibly cotton goods. especially shirt
tngs, prints and other colored goods in
pieces three to eight yards in length.
and cheap updershirts or vests. Con-
sui w. J. Yerby. Sierra Leone, writes
that most Of the principal business
houses II West Africa are branches
with headquarters in Liverpool, Man.
chester, London, Hamburg. Antwerp,
Paris. Bordeaux and MaFssilles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
= N Q T l G E =

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the StockhaIder rs Of
The idaho Springs Base Ball Assoc'a-
t'o1 vIll be held in the Offices of Or.
W. T. Cain IN Idaho Springs. Colorado,
at th hour of +. NJ. on the 18Th DAY
of March, 1915, for the purpose Of
elec ing oard of Seven Directors
for tle ensuing year, and to transact
such o.her business as might regularly
come oefo e said meeting of stoekhojd-
ers.
The Idah7 Springs Base Ball Assn.
AL. WEINBERGER,
Secretary.
Idaho Springs, Colo, Feb. ~, 1915.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
LAUGHS AT "BOY PROBLEM
No Such Thing as II Has Been Un.
derstood, 10 the Conclusion
Of an Expert.

There is no such thing as the boy
problem. much as folks talk about it. >
said Fred s. Goodman OF New York a
Young Mems Christian association ex,
pert, in addressing an Omaha audi.
ence. The problem is entirely in
the kind Of leadership the boy gets
and that rests, not with the boy. but
the man."
MIR. 0,o.dman insists on a mans in
fueIce 3's the boy. especially from
fourteen years of age on, and the man
ought tc be his father. For the boy
he says. instinctively classifies him
self then as a man and will respond
sensitively to mans leadership To
illustrate. he cites this incident:
When the steamer The Republic was
rammed by another ship some five
years ago and imperiled and the trans
fer Of passengers was under way with
the rule of the sea. woman and chill
dren FIRST" In force, a father standing
near the edge OF the deck bade his
wife. little daughter and sen Of four
teen good-by and stepped lack Pres
emily the boy kissed his mother and
sister and went to take his pla.e be
side his father. lnstinctively he classf
fed himself. preferring to die with his
father ~ . man than escape with hia
mother and sister ~ q child.
How typical this boy was NO one
knows. but the moral IL plain. The
father who succeeds in establishing
and maintaining . elose, confidential
companionship between himself and
his SON has. - We all know, taken I
vital step toward meeting his responsi
bi1ity. From then ON Il b largely up
TO him what his boy becomes. depend
ing on the kind Of leadership the boy
gets
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
The cut-of-Doors Girl.

There is no anatomical reason why
a girl should not throw a ball as well
as boy, according to Leslies Weekly
All she needs is the chance to do 1t
Beginning with dancing and games il.
the kindergarten, and continuing with
gymnastics and athletic leagues in
grammar schools. high schools and col
teges, We are giving more attention tc
physical training than ever before In
this country. Already this is begin
ming to show in more vigorous type
Of both men and women.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
No Alternative,

A niggardly Providence ordained in
the bssinniag. but three principal
checks upon the tendency Of popula-
tion to outrun subsistence, namely
famine. pestilence and war.
Modern devices Of transportation,
not to mention the activities Of char.
ity. speedily put famine out Of the
reckoning. II became practically i'm.
possible for enough people to do any
good to starvG to death any more.
So. too. with pestilence. The doctors
got busy and discovered % many -
runs and tAings that pestilence af.
forded but the scantiest relief.
war isn't 40 Christian a. II might
be. but It makes . noise like Hobson'a 3
choice" people began to remark, OF
such Of them. at least, - weee die
posed to face the a,tuation squasely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
Electric Range Operated chsapl

Electric Range Operated cheapiy.
An electric range displayed recently
In tho windows sof the electric light
company at Salt Lake City was op
Grated continuously. both day and
night, for . week, at . total cost of
31.1S. This nKure was based ON energy
1t four cents = kilowatt hour. with
discount Of ten per cent TIM stove
contained one oven, the temperature
Of which was automatically controlled
BY . thermostatio device.-Electrical
woeld.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel
You can get rid of this misery quickly
by using HERBINE. Take a dose or
next day. Price SOC. Sold by II. A
Elliot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

A scald, burn. or severe cut he ais
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps bottl, of BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT on hand is always pre-
pared for such accidents. Price 25c,
SOC. and 81. 90 per bottle. Sold by h.
A. Elliot
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

Cos in the stomach or bowels 10 . dis
agreeable symptom Of torpid liver.
To get rid Of It quickly take HERBlNE
Il i . marvellous liver stimulant and
bowel purifier. Pries Soc. Sold By
n. A. Elliot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
FOR SALE

Fresh Eggs.
R. I. Red Setting Eggs,5 cents each,
fer rtility guaranteed.
Spring Chickens, Dressed to Order.
r. l. Red Cook erels. Buauties, Two
Dollars each. W. B. Stewart,
47SO Miner ST., Phone Idaho 80.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble 10 see.
doctor. But to those who do not wish
To do this we Will say: try the mix
ture Of simple buckthorn bark, giy-
cerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple new remedy is so powerful
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and CON
stipation INSTANTLY People who
try Adler-i-ka are surprised a its
QUICK action.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20
a. T. =. n.

A.. 2. 4 4. n.
sfdsho SPRING. Lodge. Nnasse . Meet. f,r,,
and tAisd ws1nssday. E,stsioao Of omeen N
0rsA We0nesAay In Decshoer
Roala v. PsscAse. WsaAipssi Massss.
3 y. Smith. oeefsessy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

NIN60
= SHAKEspkARs
Meets second and Fourth Tusesdsy Elect,.n
OF officers last m Getting in Nay
Mr.. r. b Morton. prssideus
Mrs Geo. <. Kimban, Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

IDAHO sPRlHos Moron cErB
d.. Allan D. Frases. Pres,
W. E. Rsnshav.. viee-p Pres.
D.. J. 4. Mosehouse. seey.
Fre1 6troehle, Treas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

Social EfHlcs
Meets second aud fourth Friday atternoo.
Election Of officers. nfsa meeting in Ann,
Wave " Wright, presidena
MasKares Robinsn. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

Swedish Lutheran Church
Services every Sunday morning II O'Clock,
Every Sunday evening At $50, excepting the
first Sunday evening In each month,
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock each Sunday
morning.
Rev. o. n. Anderson. Pastor,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

Calvary Episcopal Church
Services will be held every Thursday evening
at a-3o Rev. Atwood stanfied, Rector,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

IMPRovRD ORDRR OF RxpMRN
Bszing Arrow rrtee. No. .. Meets on wed.
nesday nights. E3ectson Of o6scess last mestius
nights IN Noveabes and Nay.
Frank N. Stout, Saehe.
ThosL Coppard. chsss u Records
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-20

Seventh Day Adventist Church
Mr. Howard Boyd Elder
Sabbath Services. II a, m. and |. 80 D. m,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
MONEY AND

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 PEI cent. for thirty 20
ninety days and 5 per cent for longer
bills.
open market discounts. prime ac,ept-
ances, maturing up 10 ninety days. 2Ns q
2's per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3An4
per cent. for sixty and ninety day bills
and for four 20 six months best names
"a. as per cent. for others.
Tine money was unchanged Rates
wer" - n 2s4 per cent for sixty and
ninety days and for four months SL4
3 per cent. for longer matur,ties.
can money on the floor OF the stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at Ia. per
cent high. > per cent. low, ~ per
cent.
Domestic exchange on New York St.
Louis. Toe. premium san Francisco.
soc. premium Minneapolis, 35c. pre-
MUM Chicago. DC. premium C!ncin-
natl. D.. discount Montreal. Tls&
premium
Can money in London was lGIL per
cent. short bills, ?t5 per cent. three
months bills, 2ig per cent
Sterling exchange opened lower and
closed steady Final quotations we're
Demand, 4.7Sh cables. 80.
Bar silver IN London. % l3-l6d. in
New York. 5oAsc.
Sew York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, S%o2.45l,2S7 balances. s17.-
>2,>i3. Suh-Treasury debit balance,
SG5O,aO4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Tho impulse to tho sharp selling
movement vas furnished, according 20
many market Observers, by the decline
in Bethlehem Steel common The v'o-
lent rise In this stock. unexplained as Il
was. suggested caution. The sethacs
when things were getting tense rel eycl
anxieties and gave the market m y %
natural appearance But the part play ed
by the Bethlehem Steel episode In the
advance Is considered d brsader one than
this. The spectacular performance ~
Bethlehem steel and 20 n lesser eN ont
the other specialtles "a thought 10 have
directly stimulated public interest These
movements and their causes We're OK
traordiuarily well advertised by talk OF
manipulation and the Ike. The atten-
ton OF the puolic was drawn. and Tho
public cares little for manipulation -
Il once develops the speculative itch
Wall street hopes e, Is not a slight casc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
GOSSIP OF A R E
Looking for More business.

The movement yesterday in the
stock market was the most important
that has been seen since the exchange
r%eopenlng, Activity was on a larger
scale and the strength was better dis
tributed than on any previous advance.
II was a broad free sweep that reas-
sured the whole Street. The activity
originated with the professional and
semi-professional elements. The pro-
portion Of outside buying was probably
not great, although many commission
houses reported the opening of half a
dozen or so new accounts for the day.
But the development was welcomed
more for the promise II gave thar for
the actual results accomplished.
Business has lately shown a tendency
to subside In a rut. An advance from
this level would have big ADVANTAGES
from the brokers' standpoint. 1t would
bring prices TO a point where the
brokers would feel like taking selling
for the short side freely. making
an important Increase in business.
While prices are anywhere heal the
price barrier operations on the short
side have been curtailed by the fear
that something might happen to throw
them back on tho pegs, thus practically
locking the short interest In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Around 8 =. NJ Third Avenues earn
ings for eight months we're given out
Speaking OF the figures President WHIT
ridge said that lie could see 40 dividend
In them. But II President WI ''dg
has not modified MS frequently cNrr,sSct
opinion In regard TO the ross.h.l ~ o.
dividends AT TINS time neither has th"
taIo failed TO express daily an entirely
opposite opinion. Third Avcuu" Went
to a new nigh mark YESTERDAY on tho
present movement, Tn, circumstances
OF the advance here have been dup't-
Gated in R.thl. lom Stoe' COMMON NJ.
Schwlb has been uu less firm IN IN
denial ~ the likelihood OF dividends
on his stock ~ the present tim" IVAN
has Mr. Whitlidge In the .use % Third
Avenue I'm feet these Sc Gcu'iomer
are now known among the professional
traders 1f the dIvldrrl ki'lars In tho
c1so OF Rc'hloh'u steel also 'he action
Of the market has been IN tN" strongest
decree contradictory Which 'e Va.
Street to helitv" its eyes cor lfS ears o.
o. do market prices slill h,1r M" old
relation 10 dividends and dividend pros-
pectSH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Obviously the buying was chiefly OF
speculative origin, In Steel particularly
the dealings resembled a rather hur-
ried ,undoIng OF contracts entered into
for the fall. Precisely what caused this
covering Is subordinate to the effects.
h primary impulse might have been
the news from Galicia, or II might have
been simply that the shorts felt no tide
moving slowly against them. But tho
effects were significant. Prices-and
this applies TO the s~peclal'ics as we'll
as the standard shares-could not have
gone up the way they did unless the
had previously been prepared by a
general absorption OF stocks by strong
holders. II has again been discovered
that the floating supply is small. That
has been the condition since the ex-
reopened, SO that only a relatively
small amount OF buying or selling has
caused big advances and declines. Prices
have been marked up and down on a
trining turnover. The great bulk of
the holdings has remained undisturbed
in the process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
S7,SOO,OOO IN GOLD
is RECORD IMPORT
Further Decline in Sterling
Brings Heavy Engage
ments at ottawa.
TOTAL NOW $500, 900

The gold import movement from OF
tawa continued yesterday in increasing
volume. New York bankers engaging
a total of $1,000, 900. This is the largest
gold engagement for import made in this
city for many years. The total gold
engaged for import 80 far this week
IL now sos 500, 900, while the total en-
gagged and already imported from Can
ada, Japan, Great Britain and China IL
approximately $4,000, 900. or this total
amount Canada has contributed about
s26. 800, 900.
Coupled with tho large gold engage
ments was a further break In sterling
exchange, which carried the price down
TO 4.7SIs for demand and Ass for
cables. as compared with the new low
record reached on Monday of $.78h
and +7s%. Toward the close OF the
market a sharp reaction carried prices
back to Ass for demand and 40
for cables. Foreign exchange men at
trtbuted the rally to a considerable
buying movement of exchange which
seemed TO come from no reason other
than that many brokers who had sold
short" believed the time "a come to
cover.
With the further decline In exchange
came new rumors OF steps toward a
British credit in this country. Although
there were reports that prominent bank
ers in this city were comforting on the
decline in exchange and that local cor
respondents of London Institutions had
approached bankers here asking for ac-
commodation, Il was generally believed
that nothing would be done on a large
scale until J. p. Morgan had reached
London and conferred with the Leading
fnanclers OF England.
The gold engaged yesterday was for
the account of three private banking In
stitutions. G.azard Freres took 5000
900, Heidclbach. Ickelheimer & Co.
t,300,000 n Goldman. Sachs 4 Co.
$1,000 900. a total OF $1,000, 600.
Exchange on Paris rallied somewhat
yesterday, closing at 5.32sa for checks
and 6.32 for cables, against 5.33 and
5.324. France is understood TO be
opening up numerous credits in this
country. ranging anywhere from $4,000
coo to $1,000, 900. II would be difficult
20 estimate their total.
Marks closed at So Toy checks and
S27s for cables. italian lire we're
easier a: 573. while Austrian kronen
rallied slightly to 1915.
There was received AZ the Sub-rreas-
ury yesterday from Ottawa 100000 in
gold coin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THE CURB MARKET.

The strength and activity OF .,o.,.
on the stock Exchange YESTERDAY a.
erted little or ne influence ON tho Co..
of curb prices. Tho outside m,rso. ~
only moderately active, with 80
changes Irregular and for the rlos, n r.
unlmportant. United Prof' SCAT
new. Improved slightly, whHe o,"t,
Whelan issues exhibited an e,.ie- e,
dency. National Cloak and SUI, c
mon and Kelly-Springfeld TIL.
strong. the latter advancing lig r..r,,
Somewhat more interest VS. w..
tested in oil shares and prices ss-o
orally frmer. OHIO on hps.1 80,
and AZ points higher. and rrs,-,s OK
and Gas rose 3 points. wi
In the mining group copper .ssu.,
proved, otherwise prices we-. sh,.
steady. Western Pacific 5s welded
points to 80.
Transactions in detail on the ra-,.,
yesterday were as follow