davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

clamor Of the pacihsts. ~contending at
once that 10 prepare 10 resist agrees
sion was 10 invite aggression and that
the defeated invasion had been mere
" a minor skirmish between COW
punchers and Mexican raiders, an af-
fair exaggerated beyond reason the
simmering down Of popular interest;
the return Of the common apathy the
renewed reign Of lethargic fndiner-
ence to the need for "p-reparednessl
And so she began TO understand
that the victory Of that day was ou
a barren ne; that she had fought and
endured and sacrificed lives and hap
piness and reasu 10 no end what
Y but only to be a beginning; that
the battle. the battle Of her country
the battle Of common n patriot
ism. was merely beginning; that he
who would save his country In spite
Of itself undertakes a labor as uneno-
ing as it is thankRss.
Nevertheless, 70 this plough she had
set her hands and there could be no
turning back.
She must fight on and on and on.
shoulder 10 Donald's shoulder, his
hand in hers.
Bending forward Patria tenderly set
her lips to the lips Of Donald Parr'
defeating anew her life and his, that
was hers TO do with as she willed' to
the service of their country, that II
might be saved.
(THE END.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28
r.. Kind o. Floors IL Wanted

would YOU like the floors in mosa-
IcT' asked the architect.
The Springfield man looked dubious
would you ike the door in mosaic
~patterns?'
q don't know so much about that
he finally said. Il amt got any preJu-
dice about Moses as a man, and maybe
he knew a lot about the law. As re-
cards laying floors though, 1 kinder
think I'd rather have them unsectar-
ian."-Harper's Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

Of that little room In the adobe build
ing in the mountains Of Mexico.
There was neither hesitation nor
mutiny In his temper. but only repin-
ing that his efforts in the service Of
his emperor had been so Inflated.
He would have been glad Of a long
er life If that permitted him to repair
the errors Of which he had been guilty.
But he had had his chance, and had
failed.
What must be, must.
With a sudden. swift turn Of his
hand this unhappy gentleman Of ia
pan reversed the point Of the dagger
and drove it in toward his diaphragm.
THE COST.
When Patria appeared in the door
way the nurse rose and with a friend
" and %reassuring smile slipped out Of
the room.
Donald Parr lay moveless or his
cot. asleep. The girl sat down on the
chair by his side and gently dropped
her hand upon one Of his that lay
outside the sheet, a dark. strong hand
that seemed, in her sight, TO dwarf
and render altogether puny and in
significant the slender white grace Of
her own.
Still Donald did not stir. She was
content with that. Sleep was what
he needed. the best of all medicines
for his hurts. She asked for herself
no more than this. that she be per-
mitted to rest a little by his side, to
touch his hand, TO know that, though
his wounds were g%rievous, he would
live, and in a day to come be whole
and sound once more-and hers.
She was very weary. The need to
rest oppressed her like a heavy bur
. den. Yet she did not dream of clos
ing her eyes in sleep. She had toe
much 10 think about, the victory OF
/. the day to contemplate, its cost &C
reckon. Her brain seemed to burn
with thoughts, doubts, fears, regrets
/, memories; the screen Of its vision -
hected in endless succession flashing
scenes from the splendid, awfu
pageant Of that day and night Of
fighting.
II was three o'clock in the after
Don The last shot at the routed an
, fleeing armies Of invasion had beeI
fired hours ago. The last fugitive ha'
long since disappeared. The las
stricken horse had been killed, the las
wounded man had been found an
7, cared for, the last dead nan buried
! Remained only the stricken field
: bloodied and defled and trampled an
furrowed almost beyond recognition
the consciousness that the day wa
= won, the invader disastrously defeat
l ed, the country saved in spite Of Il
self; the bitterness Of victory.
Sitting there In that close little ROOF
that reeked Of iodoform, with be
hands touching the hand Of her b.
loved. the girl abandoned herself I
reverie, her dark eyes fathoming IN
measurable depths Of thought.
Unconsciously she began TO con II
toll of victory: Donald wounded mis-
unto death. Rodman Pillsbury al
Bud Morgan dead-and these but Il
beginning. names that headed the hu
Al dreds upon the lists Of casualu'
merely because they were most I'M
81 mate to Patria; the hacienda wreck'
beyond repair, the fair countrysi'
that surrounded it turned into a stin
ing shambles, a great reasure expen
81 ed in ammunition and the business
81 war.
And all to what end?
She foresaw quite clearly VII
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

Proverbs have not always been an
unmixed benefit TO the world. There
are several very mean and malignant
proverbs embOdying the wit Of n
man and the Immature, not the wis
DOM. OF many men. One of the worst
Of these proverbs is. There is no
smoke without fre"-a proverb which
has lent its aid TO thousands of gross
calumnies. Perhaps we might ven
ture TO adopt a counteracting proverb
which has at least as much truth.
physically and metaphysically, as the
foregoing one. II is: The less fire
the greater the smoke."-Sir Arthur
Helps.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

would happen within tNe next few
days and weeks; the storm Of popular
indignation; the massing Of troops
along the border; the Interchange
Of diplomatic amenities; Japan's stu
diOusly polite %dlsavowal Of Huroh
and all his alleged works; Mexco's
disayOwal Of the part its troops had
played In the conspiracy and the at
tempted Invasion; the administra-
tons %grudging acceptance Of both ;
demands for measures Of prepared
ness" voiced In congress; the shrin
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

selves in-which they did with truined
expedition and efficiency. throwing up
a line of intrenchments roughly par
alleling those on the Interest.
And their batteries, presently finding
shelter, rained shells upon the Ameri'
cans to keep down their fire, until Pa
trials guns again searched them out
when the battle passed into a tempo
rary phase of big gun dueling. and the
infantry had a little time to breathe
and take account of its losses.
These last proved astonishingly
slight, but o the less terrible in Pa
trials understanding. Already the field
hospital accommodations which she
had provided were o~verdrowded anC
the stan of surgeons with their as
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

The women were discussing their
marital troubles. when one asked: by
the way. what is your husband doing
now?"
"Oh." said the other. he's a-settn'
round tellin' what's goin' TO happen
next election"
Then he's a prophet"
"No, he amt. So far as this family
is concerned, he's a dead loss"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28
THE CAST.
SYNOPSIS.

Anticipating the threatened Japanese
Mexican INVASION Of the Southwestern
States, Patria Claiming, an American
Girl of great wealth, with the assistance
s. Al, converts her vast border ranch
lands into what is virtually an armed
camp. Baron Huroki, commanding the al
lied Japanese-Mexican forces, learns Of
Patria's preparations, and thinking to nip
them in the bud, orders his troops to at
tack in force.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28
Natural Process.

"What do you think Of having a
woman on the floor in cOngressF
"Why. naturally, I regard 1t as a
sweening change"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

The Judge-You say that through
out this affair you acted like a per-
feet ladyf
Mrs. Casey-Sure, your honor; when
he tips his hat to me an me not
KNOWN him. 1 ups with a rock an
caves in his face.-Puck.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

aJohn. what is a proletariat?"
"Mary. my dear. I am astonished
Won should ask me such a question and
before the children. tool"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28
Ambit N.

"Pa. what is AMBITION
Ambition. my boy. is that spirit
which prompts a young man 10 WorA
hard so that he can some day stop
working hard"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28


Beware Of touchy peoplel There
are always some about, ready to poster
YOU in some way. Hurry on past, so
YOU canno hear them, and above ALL
refuse to deny what they say. Just
keep sweet and go ahead, and let their
unkind words swelter in the cleaning.
How much time and patience are vast
ed on touchy people. And yet sucn
people think they are the salt Of the
earth and everybody else dirty water.
II is a real ~wickedness to be touchy.
It is as bad as lying and cheating.
II does the world as much harm. IL
spoils more religion than swearing. IL
YOU find a touchy person In your
church. turn him out as soon as pos
sible: if not, he will infect the whole
brotherhood and sisterhOod with MS
sin. We knew a touchy person one
time whose loneliness struck in on
him and he died. We hope all u gen
tie readers will escape so sorry q rate
Ohio State Journal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

eI thought a five passenger cal
would easily hold all my friends"
.WelIf"
Until I got a five passenger a
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-02

sunni OF -. 49,. . 80 90
Dated this 18th day of July
1917.
Respect fully submitted,
e. o. Roush
]. F.. b hadd,ock
w. A. Steien.
On motion the board adopted the
folio wing reso luthon voting yes
Jerry Jarmam. E. A. Mon ison, aVot-
ing No. Ohas. H. HaNby.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, a petition has BEEN
duly filled, asking for the estab-
ljshment of public hig'hwtay &C
feet Wide, lying 33 feet ON each
side of the quarter section lime,
begi mining at the ME corner of
the NV qua ter of section three,
in towmsh ip four north of range
twenty E. B. H. M. thence south
following the quartte,' section lime
through sections 3, 10, Is, and %,
of said township to THE southeast
corner of the SW quarter Of sec
tion 20 of said township and range
and
Wine, cas-, said petitiOn has been
duly considered by the Board of
County Commissioners after due
notice given as required by law,
and
Whereas, reviewers have been
duly appointed to assess and re-
port damages therein, and said re-
viewers having assessed and re-
ported damages therein, and it
appearing that said proposed high
way lis of sufficient impo rtamce to
the public to justify THE paym emit
of said damages so assessed.
Now. therefore, be 1T resolved
by the Board of County Commits
sIoners of Haakon County that
said highway above described be
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-02
Commissioners Proceedings

Phillip, S. d. July IL, 1917.
Boaard met ais per adjournment
az 900 O'Clock A. M. All MEM
ters p esemt. Board called to or
der by Jerry Jarman Chai. IMAM.
On motion the following Report
of Reviewers was accepted.
Report of Reviewers
We the undersi gned, having been
appointed by the Board of County
commissions S of Haakon County ia
review the highway proposed to
be established ON the quarter
section lime running north and
south t[hrouIgh sections 8, 10, Is
and 22 of township NJ, of range
20 E. B. H. M, and having taken
tie oath to faithfully discharge
CUT duties as such reviewers and
having reviewed said highway pl"-
suant to such appoint emit, do
hereby assess and report damages
in favor of the owners of the
land over which, said highway
passes, as follows:
To Gd trude c. Stodden the
sum of -. -. -. 115.OO
TOW. H. Geiss the sum of 115.OO
To VIM. Brooks the sum of 1900
To Sven Swenson the sum of 1900
To- O.. E. Rice the sum of 5000
To Fred Kroeteh the sum of 30 90
To E. H. Mason the sum of 5000
To B. Olldges the sum of 5000
To J. H. Olliges the sum of 5000
To r. w. Riley the sum Of 5000
To M. NJ. Oveygaard the
sum of go. 5000
To R. J Walters the sum of 80 90
To Clara A. LalMo.te THE sum
of 49,. 80. 49,. 49,. 1900
To John Hoeye the sum of 1880
To Tom Ayen the sum of 5000
To Harriet E. Haglsr the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-02

cattle raised 10 per cent Sheen
alsed 40 per cent. Hogs raised
l9S per cent. Wagons raised 81 per
cent. Automobiles raised 102 ne,
cent. Pianos raised 1920 per cent
Pleasant Valley Township. No.
| HORSES lowered Is per cent No.
horses loiwe'e 81 per oent No
horses lowered per cent. Cows
ia1sed IL per cent No. cattle
alsed is per cent No cattle
aie'ed IL per cent. No 8 CATTLE ,ow
cred 10 per cent. Hogs raised 18
PEI cent wagons lowered 40 ner
CENT Steam or gas engines lowa..
cd "a per cent. Threshing ma
chime separations raised 100 per
CENT. Automobiles lowe,e ed 80 per
cent. Pianos lowered 52 per cent
Pheasant View Township Real
estate raised go per cent No. Il
hn ses raised per cent No. Q
horses lowered 12 per cent No 2
horses raised 3 per cent. Cows
raised II per cent. No. 6 cattle
raised 25 per cent No 7 cattle
raised 6 pet cent No. cattle rails
ed 10 per cent. Sheep raised 40 per
cent. Hogs raised 26 per cent
Wagons aised 8 per cent Automo-
bileS lowered per cent. Pianos
raised 81 per cent.
Springfield TOWNSHIP ip No.
ho ses lowered IA per cent No
2 horses lowered 12 per cent. No.
3 horses lowe. ed LIS per cent Stal-
l'oms raised II per cent. Cows rails
ed Ia per cent. No. cattle rails
ed ! pei cent. No. catt le lowered
8 per cent. Mo- s cattle lowered z
per cent. Hogs raised 3 per cent.
Wagons raised 3 per cent. Steam
on gas engines lowered 78O per
cent. Automobiles raised 80 per
cent. Pianos 'aised 90 per cent.
On motion board adjou rned un.-
til 1880 o'clock P. M. At 1880
o'cIock p. M. Board met as PEA
adjournment, All members present
Boabd called to order by Jerry
Jarmam, Chairman.
Topbair T'owtnshi ipa Realestate
raised 3I5 per cent No. 1 horses
raised 23 per cent Mo. 2 hO ses
raised 18 per cent. No. horses
lowered per cent. Stalli,ons low
cred PEI cent. Cows raised 25
per cent No. cattle raised 80
pelr cent. Mo. cattle raised 16
rer CENT. MOI cattle raised 81
per cent. Sheep raised 1O1 per
cent. Hogs raised 95 per cent.
Wagons lowered "a per cent Au-
to mobiles raised 25 per cent.
Pianos lowered "a per cent.
Tucker SMITH Township. John
NJ Williams raised 5000 on
structures. Geo. J. Norton raised
$1,000 ON structures. H. H. On
sted. raised $4,000 on structures.
No. horses raised 2 per cent. No.
2 horses lowered 6 per cent. Stal-
lions raised 40 per cent. Cows rails
ed 25 per cent. No. cattle rails
ed 25 per cent. No. cattle lower
Continued on page 81
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-02

on strlHtu res 1850. P. B. Zell
raised ON structures 5000. Real
estate raised SO per cent. No. l
horses raised 25 per cent. No. 2
horses raised II per cent. Cows
raised IA per cent. No. 6 cattle
'owd ed II per cent No cattle
lowered 20 per cent No. cattle
raised II per cent. Hogs raised 90
per cent Wagons raised 25 per
cent Automobiles lowered 33 per
cent.
Maximdliam wnship Realestate
raised 20 per cent No. horses ais
ed per cent No2 horses lowered
per cent. No no. ses low cred IL
per cent. Stations lowered IA per
cent. Cows raised IL per cent. No.
6 cattle lowe ed 12 per cent No. Z
CATTLE lowered 12 per cent. No. 8
cattle lowered s per cent. Hogs
raised 56 pd cent. Wagons lower
ed 80 per cent. Automobiles lower
ed per cent Pianos raised 80
per cent.
On motion board adjou rned ais
board of equali2a ti'on and met ais
board of Commissioners.
On motion the following bi II was
allowed:
s. L. HUNT, road work -. 152.75
On motion board adjou rned um-
til 900 o'clock A M. July 18th,
1917. At 900 O'Clock A. M. July
3th, board met as board of equa-
lizatipn and took UP the equaliza-
ton of property in organiAed town.
ships.
Milesville Township. Nfdho las
Freres lowered 10000 ON struc-
lures. W. A. Haddem lowered 100.-
90 ON s1 uctures Realestate rails
ed 81 per CENT Mo. l horses Rails
ed Al per cent No. hq ses rails
ed AZ per cent. Mo. 3 horses rails
ed 90 per cent. StalDions lowered
"a pe~ cent. Cows raised 23 per
cent. No. CATTLE raised 40 per
cent. No Z cattle raised 40 per
cent. No. 8 cattle raised 28 per
cent. Hogs raised "a per cent. Wag-
ons how cred 80 per cent. Steam or
gas engines lowered so per cent.
Nowliln Township. Realestate
raised Al per cent. No. horses
raised 1S per cent. No. 2 ho.ses
raised 4 per cent No. 3 horses
raised / per cent. Stallions lower
ed 7 pei, cent. Cows RAISED 3 per
cent No. 6 cattle raised 90 per
G. emit No. Z cattl lie lowered 12 per
cent. No. 8 cattle loweied per
emit Hogs raised 8 per cent. Wag
ons lowered 6 per cent. Steam or
Gas engines Boweled 80 per cent
Automobiles lowered 13 per cent
Pianos raised 10 per cent.
Pleasant Township. StruIctu es
rais'ed 25 per cent Realestate rails
ed 5 per cent. Mo- / horses raised
pet cent. No. 2 horses raised 13
per cent No. 3 HORSES raised
per cent Stallions faised 12 per
cent. Cows raised 10 per cent. No.
6 CATTLE raised 26 per cent No. z
cattle raised II PEI cent. No. s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Nov. 13.-Mercau-ile paper.
SIS
Sterling 60 day bills st1lta- CONNER
cial 90 days bills on banks. SA1I- CON-
mercial 60 day bills. SaIp7.- demand
S4--51t. cables. S4-1f7s-
Mexican dollars Co.
Bar silver. soc
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds heavy
Time loans. easier 60 ana go days.
5T5L PERCENT 60 days. 81 Gsi-; six
months, 5g5@a-
Call money steady. high =. 1ow So:
ruling race 4; closing bid eiz. offered az
5zt- last loan ga
Copper-S-3-5Q-
Lead-S5-50 bid
spelter-Eazt St Louis delivery $40
a.
LONDON METALS MARKET
London Ems nov 13.-FoIlowing were
the closing quotations on the London met
ais market
L.ead-Spot. $50 los. futures. 500 los.
SDeIter-Spot. E54: futures. 800
.Copper-Spot. $40; futures, z110; cleo
trolyuc, E125-
Tiu-Spot. Ee7S 15s: futures. 1918
THE LOCAL MARKET
NaciOnales. 1880.
Mexican bank notes, state bills. e1so.
Mexican pesos f5c-
Mexican GOLD. So
Fl PasO Smelter Quotations
Bar silver lHandy s. Harmon quota
tioul. Soc.
London lead. $50 los.
Pig lead. S6-25-
Copper. wire bar. s-2--0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
Livestock Market.

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. ElL-. Nov Hogs receipts
$4,000. Market strong Bulk. s17-esS
17-6O; light. $3.50 Il so; heavy. S1f-sl
G17-70; PIGS. $3.50 17-25-
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 Market weak
Native steers. $6-S5 a $40, western steers
S5-S51i5.40 stockers and feeders. S5-65 %
11-5o; COWS and heifers. $3.50 g 20
calves. s6-75G13
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market steady.
Wethers. $50 1855. lambs, s124 1855.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, 40. Nov 15.-HoEs- Re
ceipts. 10000. Market higher. Bulk, sly
1I7-5O- heavy S17-S5 T11.60, Light,
$3.50 q 80; PIGS. S16-25 q 1850.
Catue-Eeceipts, 5000. Market steady
beef steers, Sl1- as western steers So
G1s: cows. S5.z0G11 heifars. $3.50 @ J.;
Etockers and feeders S6.50a11.50-
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market higher
Lambs. SIS G17- yearlings. $40 1886
Wethers, 81 q l2-5o7 ewes, $3.50 @ ll-50-
Denver Livestock
Denver. Colo, Nov 15--cattle-Receip
L. COWS and heifers. S5-25 q SIS; stock
ers. $3.50 111-29s calves. SS410.
Hog-ReCeipts. 1900. Market 100 loo
higher Top. &17-45; bulk, $3.50 q Il o.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 Market steady
lambs, Sl5-25 1915; ewes. $3.50 2 1873
IT Worth Livestock. Close.
CBy Hotel ZeiEer).
H0gs-Receipts, 1890 Market higher
Top. SIZES; bulk, SIG Il.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000, including $500
calves Beef steers, top SO. bulk $3.50 q
e-25s cows, top $3.50 bulk S4--5l $50
heiferz. top $3.50, bulk $50 G6-5O; bulls
$50 SIS; calves, top $40. bulk S. 80
$50; heifers. s. GT-5os calves. IS s--l-
Sheep-Receipts, go Market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
MARKET
IS REACTIONARY
Fresh Selling of Rails at
New Low Records Is Fea-
tUre Of the Day.

NOTE-Quotauous reflect closing prices
Tuesday, Nov 19.
New York. Nov 15-DisGuietin foreign
reports and fresh selling OF rails az new
low records were the main features Of to-
days dull and relctiouary stock market
IrreEularity al the outset Of today
trading in the stock market soon gave
way 10 heaviuess. prompted by renewed
selling OF rails Canadian Pacific estab-
lizhsd a new minimum. dropping -
points 10 1913 and ST. Paul also made a
new low record on its one point decline
TO Sc
United States Liberty IS sold az the
lowest quotation thus FAR registered. "a few
lots changing hands at $685. TO S9s So
Active stocks. including shippinEs,
equipments and the more prominent war
issues were down one 20 81 points.
Trading during the morning was marked
hy confusing recoveries and declines Rails
shlppiuEs and Industrials made rCversals
in the first hour but the list strengthened
later on encouraging reports regarding
the Russian situation. Rallies ranged
from one 20 two points among leaders aEI
ass much as four points in speciIlties- An
other setback occurred an noon on re-
uewed weakness OF Canadian Pacific at
1907
Liberty 3izs sold at Ss9.30 1895.
The close was heavy
sales approxima-ed $4,000 shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
REGAIN
EARLY DECLINES
Off Fractionally at Open
ing Tuesday But Gain
Strength Soon.

The copper stock marfrc showed carly
fractional declines Tuesday during the
early trading. but after the first hour they
held well despite disturbing reports from
tss Co., stocks and bonds. Hotel sheldon
lobby.
Calumet & Arizona improved and Ray
Copper showed firmness- Miami copper
failed TO hold and declined 20 20
The general market was mixed. the
gains about offsettinr the losses iu most
cases Railroad stocks Were firm and
Reading was particular bright feature.
advancing in tho face Of other liquidation
60 So gain Of two points
Mexican Petroleum declined 90 - and
Texas on lost two points Other oils were
down with Midwest and various Denver
specialties slipping Off Houston oil was
unchanged
Curb coppers were quiet but heavy Iiq-
uida-ion appeared iu Jerome Verde Ari-
IONA Biu-hamtOu was firm and reports OF
their recent important strike of "A sub
Stanti7l ore body were confirmed New
Corneiia failed 20 rally from its low Of
yesterday There was some improveme M
in Magma Chief and better demand for
Verde Combination.
Tho market was Irregular up 70 noon.
DURING the final hour the market rail-
lied feebly. but mostly in the coppers. An
acouda closed az high price as did Chino.
Inspiration. Nevada and Utah Smelter
closed al opening price Canadian Parifi-
was weak I'm the rail list. opening az 1885
low 1901. close mt 1873. 81. Paul was
also very week Marine preferred opened
at 96iz and sold down 20 SIS where Il
closed Steel lost point and q quarter
during the day.
The following quotations furnished by
Logan 0 Bryan's private wire 90 j. s.
Curtiss G CO.. stocks and bonds. Hotel
sheldon lobby give closing prices