davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
MAKING Air Fit to Breathe.

II Is only recently that health com.
missions huye stuffed all the cobdi'
tions that have to 5e considered In
mechanically counterncting drowslnesS
aud the sore throa,s iee get from being
shut up all day In ou' Offices, factories
or schools.
Already many important and iuter.
estlng facts have bnen brought Il
light, says the Popular Science Month
ly for December. one Of tie diseoy'
cries which viii change the beliefs OF
many of us is that the carbon diuxide
exhaled In our breath Is practically
harmless: IL is only when Ii amounts
10 quantities eight 10 Ten times The
quantity found in the best air that we
begin to be uncomfortable. Important
work has been accomplished by the
Chicago commission Oh ventilation In
determining the exact effects OF the
humidity or moisture, of the air upon
comfort. They have found that cold
room can be made as agreeable as Jus
that Is warm, simply by increasing IL
humidity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
Additional Locals

J. H. Beson and the editor attended
the county division meeting at keota
the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. Kotouc was called to Humboldt,
Nebraska. last Friday on account Of
the serious illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt are enjoying a
visit from the latter's sister, Miss
Schriber, who is teaching at Louisville,
Colo. She came via Morgan, Wednes.
day.
VIM. Schafer. who has been here a
few days looking after his farm in.
terests east of town, left for his former
home In Nebraska to prepare things
before returning here in the spring.
The ladies' aid, who held their bazaar
and parcel post sale in the Office Of the
Raymsr Motor Company's garage last
Friday was well attended realizing
quite an addition to the parsonage fund
already subscribed. The few things
that were left are on sale at Knapp's
store. and the three quilts for sale will
be auctioned at later date.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
LARGE GATHERING
At CHRISTMAS TREE

The Christmas tree and program at
the school house Sunday night was
greeted by large attendance in spite
Of the zero weather. II had been the
intention of the committee in charge
to hold the program in the auditorium,
but on account Of the heating condi-
ton Of the building, it was held in one
Of the recitation rooms.
Chairs were placed to accomodate as
many as possible but the room and the
halls were filed TO their utmost capac-
ity and was probably the largest gath
ering ever assembled at like occasion
in Raymer.
The program prepared by aesdames
Allen and Lacock, assisted by the pub
lie school teachers, was very appropri-
ate and was a marked success from
the initial number to the arrival OF
jolly old Santa, wEieh completed the
entertainment and lett vivid impress
sion on the minds of all the youngsters
that there is a real, sure 'nough Santa
Claus.
The beautiful illumination Of the
tree was an important feature Of the
entertainment and added much to the
reality of the decorations. Among
the beautiful creations was Cluster
OF Roses with an electric light bulh
placed in the center OF the flowers and
giving gorgeous color effect so true
to nature. This method Of lighting is
much safer and far better than the old
custom Of candle Illumination. This
feature was made possible through the
courtesy of the Delco Light men,
Geo. L. McQuown and G. X. White.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
History of Ancient Tribe Found

Rare manuscripts continually are
being uneartlpd from unexpected
places and from places where their
very existence had been forgotten.
The latest such discovery reported Is
that Of s. folio sheets, written In the
seldom-found language Of the Mssete-
nan Indians. an ancient tribe that for.
iuel'ly inhabited Bolivia.
The discovery was made when cat
aloguers We're going over the private
library OF Don Donate Lanza OF La
Paz, Bolivia, which was purchased II
year ago by the Northwestern library
ut Chicago.
The sheets were written hy Berlg-
ninD Plbobetti. sixteenth-ceutuFy
monk, who labored among the people
Of South America during his time.
and who has left practically the only
authoritative records concerning the
India s Of Bolivia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
1ombstones Stake Claims.

TombsIones are being used for loca.
hOa monuments In the new mll,igg
district near Sodayille, New, where a
fabGlously rich ledge Of tungsten ore
was discovered recently, according Il
reports brought TO Reno BY men WIN
answered the call OF the desert and
rushed to get some OF the claims. One
miner located the village cemetery
and as there were no rocks near h.
used some OF the best-lonking tomb.
stones to mark the boundaries of hS
claim. Others soon followed suit, and
now the relatives Of the departed. In.
TERED there years ago. woull have a
Lnrd time recognizing one grave from
another.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
AGING Wine.

A method Of aging raw wine by
electricity has been perfected by Prof.
Charles Henry Of the Sorbonne, Paris,
France. and Is being successfully used
In the Burgundy wine districts.
The process is said to impart to
liquors. the same properties which they
acquire by being kept for u number of
years In cellars. The spirit or wine is
placed In special receptacle fitted
with two tubes which are charged with
high tension electricity Mt from 60,000
to 10000 volts. The result is that all
the bacteria. ferment and impurities
collect In the tubes and are removed
and oil fur'her fermentation is stopped.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Dslags ei the People s layrer aas Ileai1 Tor Past
Week told 10 Bret
Cold colder-coldest

Cold -colder-coldest.
Misses Fora and Della Taylor were
east-bound passengers today.
Mrs. l.. Allen and Marie left today
for Sterling. to visit few days.
Outside Butchering will be done at
the local slaughter house Wednesdays.
Prof. DeHoney is spending his vaca.
ton in Greeley and Denver, leaving
last Friday.
J. w. LaRue is enjoying visit from
his brother, who arrived Saturday from
Clinton, Iowa.
Merton Woodford came up from
Morgan yesterday to spend few days
with j. w. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Molthu left yesterday
for Denver, where Mr.. Molthu will
nave an operation on his eye.
Miss Ward, who teaches in the Dun
bar district, left Saturday for Greeley
to spend the Holidays with home folks.
Mrs. Melissa Francis, who is making
her home in Morgan now, is here visit
ing among her children for few
weeks.
+. l.. Knapp, wife and Marjory
drove to Sterling yesterday, where
Mariory will have her tonsils removed.
Shoe and Harness repairing Leave
them at the lumber yard. | will call
for taem Wednesdays and Saturdays,
prices reasonable. j. Weseoatl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and children. who
have been visiting the Ducker family
during the holidays. left ior Pacific
Junction. Iowa, today.
Mrs. Gneiser and son Gus, who have
been here the past week to attend the
wedding of Paul Gneiser left today for
their home in Oshkosh, Nebraska.
Mrs. Bates. OF Iowa, who is visiting
relatives here received a Telegram
Monday stating that .her husband was
quite i'll. She left for her home the
same day. going by way of Fl. t.Morgan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
Nickerson-CnSlser.

A very quiet and pretty wedding
took place at the A. G. Nickefson
home last Sunday. December "a. 1916,
when Bertha E. Nickerson was united
in marriage to Mr.. Paul GDeiser.
Only the parents Of the bride and
groom, and few intimate friends be-
ing present. The ceremony was per-
formed just before noon, by the Rev.
?. D. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gneiser have started
housekeeping on the groom's farm
northwest OF town.
We join with their many friends in
wishing them much JOY and happiness
in their welded life.
We want the news, help us to fiji
the news columns OF the enlarged En-
TERPRIsE.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutler are helping in
Knapp's store again this week. while
the latter are in Sterling.
The young folks who are attending
school at the different places are all
enjoying their vacation with home
folks.
After January l, 1917. will have
my hog pens ready to take in hogs any
time. Also have 60 head Of good feed.
er hogs to sell. A. Z. Pischel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28

Mr. Allen spent last week in Denver
on business.
Mrs. G. s. Robertson came in on the
west-bound train today.
Sam Hamilton has resigned his clerk.
ship in kotouc Bros. store and his plaza
IS being filed at present by Clarence
BLY,.
j. w. LaRue and mother entertain
ed number OF friends last evening to
4 six o'clock dinner. in honor Of j. W's.
brother, of Iowa.
We shall not attempt to name many
people who gave company dinners on
Christmas day as We might mss some
of them. They we're quite numerous.
We understand those who attended
the dance Monday night found it a lit
tie too chilly in the auditorium. so they
moved to one Of the lower rooms. A
good time Was reported.
A big improvement has been added to
Raymer the past week in the way of
electric lights. Several of the business
houses besides the school buildings
have been equipped with the Delco
lighting systems which meet with en-.
tire satisfaction. The Christmas tree
was made most beautiful! with rose
light effect. The bazaar and parcel
post sale WAS splsndidly electrically
ait. and 9 O'Clock dinner at the
Raymer hotel was made great success
with few clusters of rose lights from
a Deleo in the garage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
Good job work is the kind we do.

Good job work is the kind we do.
Mr.. Stanley, U. S. Commissioner of
keota, spent very busy day in Ray
mer, Tuesday. several parties making
their final proofs. He was assisted BY
bis sister. Miss Fay.
Messrs. Dunlap and Graves left for
Denver, yesterday, the former going
on business and the latter to attend to
some committee work before the regu-
lar session of the legislature convenes
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Denver. who
spent Christmas at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. J. N. Quinn. left Tues
day for their home, taking with them
their grand-daughter Kathleen and
Rosemary, to spend few weeks with
their grand parents. Mrs. Quinn and
Helen will leave next week for visit
in Denver.
DR.. Mayo. Secretary Of the Denver
University delivered fine address 10
the high school last Thursday afternoon
also another address in the evening
although the attendance was small on
account of the inclemency Of the
weather. The next time he comes we
hope more of the people can hear him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
Want ADS
LOST AND FOUND

For Sale-on Pole Angus Bull, S-yrs
old. C. A. Strohmeyer.
WANTED:-t to buy 1000 bushels Of
corn. G. w. Summers.
WANTED,-Girl for general house.
work, small house. no washing. good
pay, must like children. j. N. Quinn
State Bank Of Raymer.
Alfalfa Seed for sale:-About 400 lbs
clean dry land seed. 25 cts a pound
in lots of 100 pounds or over 23cts.
Frank kunkle, 9 miles southeast of
Raymer. Address Stoneham, Colo.
L0ST:-A pocket book with some Sill
yer, couple of checks and an auto
key. Return to bank, receive reward.
LosT:--A motorcycle Presto-liRht tank
and license No. 25l9, between Raymer
and Sterling, on Saturday, Dec. o.
Finder notify Sherman Mercer, Box
l34, New Raymer. Colo. Will give
reward. 3l-2t
FOUND-A hood for auto top. Owner
may receive information by coming
to this Office and paying for this
notice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28

1a4E want to start the new year with
~ new squirt OF aggressive CO.
operation. There seems to be feel
ing of satisfaction as applies both to
the development of Raymer and to
each individual. We do not want to be
satisfied at any time but strive to sur
pass all previous records.
We must move forward always or we
go back. There is no such thing as
standing still. If you doubt this try to
work u problem that was easy for you
when you were in school. Most likely
you cannot do it. and therefore you
have gone back. to at least some ex-
tent. unless this has been more than
Offset by development along some
other line.
What is true with an individual is
also true with the community. We
will go forward or We will go back.
Which shall it be? 1t will depend en-
tirely on intelligent cooperation and
with everybody in this community do
ing everything that can be done for
everybody else. Likes and dislikes do
not count. We cannot afford to dislike
any body or anything that is helpful to
any extent.
State Bank uf Rayu.rr
i II QIIINN. Cashier
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
Stair Bank uf Raymrf
Booster Club Meets.
j. N. QUINN. Cashier

One of the most interesting and en-
joyable meetings of the Booster Club
was held at the home of Mrs. I. V.
Addington. Tuesday afternoon. Al
though the attendance was not as
good as II is sometimes. Two names
were added to the list.
The busiress meeting consisted of
the election Of officers for the coming
year. Mrs. Wellman was elected pres. !;
Mrs. White, vice-pres.; Mrs. Claude
Lacock. Sec; Mrs. Pischel. treas.
After the business meeting most de-
lightful luncheon was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Arlington, assisted by
her daughters. mesdames Burk and
Pischel. Each of the guests was pre-
sented with very unique souvenir of
the holiday season.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28

The heating plant is being installed
in the auditorium Of the school house,
and will soon be in use.
Mr.. and Airs. Kraxberger left Satur-
day for Sterling and Peeu to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Mr.. Strohmeyer left Saturday for
Sterling to spend Christmas. His wife
and children having gone there the
week before. Mr.. Strohmeyer return
ed horne Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
Mnsf 4 iksIv

Somebody wants to know why as.
trologers and prophets never predic,
anything pleasant Maybe II is be-
cause their predictions would seem
too good to be true.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2s. 1916
Watch Us Grow
WYE want to start the new "
w with new spirit. With n

w II want to start the new year
w with new spirit. With new
type and fast power presses,
in the large commodious new building
built for this especial purpose. and
with many newly added necessities to
the equipment, new engine. new cabi-
nets. with recent enormous outlay,
our plant will be unsurpassed by any
in the immediate vicinity. Realizing
that Raymer is the important growing
center To large and profitable field,
and that the surrounding country ia
every direction is growing equally as
fast as the town, which is permanent
and substantial. With the cooperation
OF the people as in the past, we will
continue to grow. and make this paper
household necessity in the community,
and N doing so we will respectfully
ask that correspondents in the remote
sections be established. for which we
will furnish supplies and concessions.
and we want everyone to subscribe.
for as some '.uiseacre" has said:--
you want to take your local home
paper If you have to borrow the money
from your wife" 'Nuif sed
Wishing you a Happy New Year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
First rrincinle OF precept.

Impossible is the precept, Know
thyself." till IL be translated into this
partially pcsa.ble enc. Know whaI
thou canst work at."--Thomas Carlyle
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-28
Patience ara rcGanir.

There is no calamity so great that
Il canno, be made : h.tie !isatpr by
patience. or gredt faai heavinr by
despair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No, Jan. 24.-HOgs-Receipts
10000; market strong. Bulk. SIS n 40 /;
heavy. S7.35a 7-f5; light. $40 q 7.55; pigs.
s6.55 n 200.
CsttIe-Receipts, 1900: market steady
Prime fed steers. $3.50 9.25: dressed beef
steers s6.75GS.40: western steers, $500
$50; calves, $3.50 G1O.20-
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market steady.
Lambs, SI0-25 1915; yearlings. SS.25 q g. IS.
Wethers. 1925 n 5. 90
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. IL, Jan. 34-HoEs-Receipts
5000; market higher Bulk. S7-25 q 7.65;
light S7.00G T.6o; heavy, $500 40; pigs
$3.50 86.75.
CattIe-Receipts. $4,000: market weak
Native beef steers. s630Gs75: western
steers. f6-25 6s-75; calves S7-75 100
Sheep-Receipts. Is. 900: market weak
Wethers $500 SIS; lambs. SS50 HOO.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
CBy ZeiEer HoteL)
Hogs-Receipts $500 az TO 10 cents
higher; top $3.50; bulk Sis 40
CatIle-Receipts. $500. including 100
calves; market steady; top on steers. $40;
bulk. S6-25 a $50; COWS. top. $s.45: bulk.
$3.50 q 500. heifers top. $50: bulk. S45O9
$50. bulls. s4-25 a 600; calves. s6.5OGS00:
stocker steers. $4,000 6.S5: cows. s5.z58 q
$50; heifers. $500 a $50: calves $500 q G. 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

RANCH RARGAISs


IS sections near Sierra Blanca.
solid body land. fenced on three
sides. slightly rolling and fine
grazing land. Price SL25 per
acre bonus.
15 sections on Mesa near R R.
station has good WELL house
and IS sections fenced in PAS
ture. Price s. per acre bonus
s sections below Sierra Blanca.
good grazing land Can block
up good ranch out Of this
Price S1-50 per acre bonus
RANCH BARGAIN.
Comprising about 400 sections
from 1000 TO 5000 acres actually
owned. balance under long lease
Large reservoir holds 1000 acre
feet water. besides wells. room
stone house. and other buildings.
corrals and pastures fenced Will
carry 5000 head Of cattle year
round
Located about 80 miles from Fl
Paso in New Mexico Owner
must sell and for this week viii
offer this ranch with all in
provements at the low price OF
$50. 90.
This is positively the greatest
bargain offered for some time.
A dandy ranch location In New
Mexico near Deming.
Several others. See US
Huffman.
Hill. Huffman & Rintleman-
Insurance.
Phone ISL 81 Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
CINNED COTTON TO JAN. Is
TOTALS IO.766.2O2 BALES

Washington. d. c. Jan. 24.-Cotton
ginned prior 10 January 10 was 10.766.-
2e2 bales. including 1868 round bales
and 90.I36 bales Of Sea island, the cen
sus bureau announced today.
Ginnings by states include North
Carolina. 70s774; Oklahoma, 573.317;
Texas 2 966.72O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
WHEAT DECLINES;
RALLIES LATER
Liberal Receipts Lower Corn
Prices; Oats Follow the
Same Course.

Chicago. H. Jan 2f-Anglo-F French gov
eminent assistance in the cutting down OF
vessel rates from Argentina had bearish
effect today on wheat The opening, which
ranged from u a &C TO \ d1c lower with
Nav at s1s1a. to sLS2% and July at
sI.es2 TO SIS. was followed by a ma-
terial further sag, but then decided rally
The close was strong at &c 20 GIkc
net higher with May at S133& and July
at 1855
Liberal receipts pulled down corn After
opening y q &c TO q lower, prices in some
cases made recovery
Closing prices We're firm at a shade de-
cline to lsGLc advance as compared with
Saturdays closing figures
oats reflected the downward attitude OF
corn.
PROVISIONS reflected the attitude Of hogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Grain and Provisions.

ChlcaeO bFalns, IIose-
Wheat-AIay. S1.S32t July, slz55si
Corn-May. 7SSe: July, 7S2tc-
Oats-May. 53c; July. - &c
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-January. 30-55; May. 29-s5.
Lard-Alay, 1850; July, 1914
Ribs-May lilo
Kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City. Mo-. Jan 24--Wheat-NO-
hard sI21GL27: No. red. SL24G1.2S:
May. sI-23ss 1.23st July. SL1Sss.
Corn-No- ? mixed. zoe; No. white.
74:c: July. 74ls a74Sc
2 Oats-No- white. 50G sic; No mixed
40 q 47c.
Kansas CITY Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No. Jan. 2l-Butter-
Creamery. 3lei firsts, sc; seconds. 27cs
packing. 1Sc-
Eggs-First. 26c- seconds zoe
Poultry-Hens 1Sc; turkeys. 1Sc; springs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
FOr Rent-Houses Unfurnished.


FOR RENT-Five room house on Bliss st.
near Piedras. Apply 10 s. Oregon St.
ABSOLUTELY modern room bungalow.
Phone 1913.
FURNITURE OF room modern bungalow
for safe. house for rent. SIS per month.
Phone 1856.
HALF Of six room house. private bath, sleep
ing porch. separate yards 1717 Boulevard
Phone 6022 N
FOR RENT-Four room cottage. furnished
or unfurnished. 6I5 North Kansas St Phone
c505.
FOR RENT-Six room house. 12e5 East
Boulevard Inquire upstairs, through
brown -.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished 6 room cottage
with two sleeping pOrches close in Phone
l52 or apply SOC Texas.
FOR RENT-FOur room bungalow with ser
wants room and garage Builtin features and
every convenience. one block Of car line
and excellent neighborhoOd- References.
VIII lease to desirable tenant Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Cotton Market.
New York Cotton. Close

New York Cotton, Close.
New York. Jan s4.-Spot cotton. quiet;
middIfug uplands. 1929. Sales 400 bales.
Liverpool Cotton Close.
Liverpool. Eng. Jan 24.-Cotton barely
steady: good middling. IS. 5s Sd; middling.
IS Is. sd; low middling. Il, IS. Sales 5000
bales
Futures closed steady January 1906:
March. 1921; May, 12s6: July. 1855; Octo-
Der. 1858
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
C0PPERS FIRM
BUT ARE LOWER
General Market Monday Is
Under Heavy Pressure
and Is Depressed.

Coppers were quiet and firm. but lower
Monday in a market which generally was
under heavy pressure and under selling de-
clined sharply. according to advices to Cur
tiss, Manning Co. stocks and bonds. First
National bank building The market con-
tinued depressed at nOOn- with prices still
declining Coppers declined somewhat but
were still steady Rails sold off
L s. steel dropped heavily under selling
from $50 to S2% and was weak Specialties
evidenced the heaviest pressure and sold
off sharply with a loss Of from one 10 four
points Baldwin. Crucible and Colorado Fuel
all weak and prices lower Mexican shares
were lower. American Smelters selling off TO
1879. Mexican Petroleum dropped four
points to 106-
ADD COPPER
The market became stronger in the last
hour and made some recoveries Of the earlier
Copper Stocks Quotations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
For SaIe-Farm, and Rancho.

-~--~-~~~~@->-- ---~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~
10000 ACRE improved ranch stocked with
Hereford cattle. near railroad. nIenrv az
shallow water and good grass Box 40 Mar
IA. Texas
IRRIGATED farm for sale. IS acres I'm
fruits. vineyard, berries alfalfa, an in cuI-
uyation, live stock. poultry. Price $1,000 one
mile rom county seat Box $50. Alamo
gordo, N. Mex
RARE BARGAIN-Reeves Co 4 sec ranch
$500 Improvements. 10 sec pasture More
70 lease m OF town. $500 down. bal
5000 at per cent in ten equal payments
Carlsbad, n. n.
SMALL MISSOURI FARSI-
s. cash and IS monthly; no Interest or taxes.
hlshly productive land; close TO three big
nlsrkets Write FOR photographs and full
l1lorInT rS Munger D is. n. 7. Life
VALLEY LANDS.
IL acres II miles down valley for sale on
easy terms
as acres up valley with present water rights.
rice fie 4aO per acre on your own terms
SOC acres lower valley. railroad and county
roaG run through it, AS fine a body Of
land as can be found in Rio Grande valley.
jay +. Knox Company.
-Os Mills St Rents Collected. Phone 229G.
AND STILL ANOTHER REASON.
- acres located 80 miles from FL Paso. in
the Mesilla valley. Z mile from good school
ana r o. Close to paved state highway.
eood American neighborhoOd. 20 acres in
CULTIVATION about half in alfalfa. fuI- room
mouse all farming machinery teams etc.
an Tor only $500 and can give good terms.
Also, 1 nave listed with me tract that IL
also lsted with the Las Cruces Wazer Users
on which we can make the same price ex-
cept that I can put in all farming mach.n-
cry, several good teams. ana deferred pay
menls can get you one per cent less tnters
est these extrys are mine exclusively.
Which is the way I make my sales
x. {. Bailey Land Co. SOC Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

New York. Jan 2f-DuIlness and irregu-
lar price changes attended the resumption
OF trading today. representative issues NOV
ing within extremely narrow limits while
some specialties recorded substantial ad
Vances.
United States Steel. which promises 10
occupy a place Of unusual Importance pend
ing Tuesdays meeting Of the directors.
opened at slight advance but soon fell
back Union Pacific also manifested pro-
nounced heaviness and other rails declined
frregularly under last weeks final quota
tons presumably in consequence OF devel-
the employees Of the railroads throughout
the country.