davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Services as usual next Sunday.
Class meeting 10 a. m; preaching
II a. M. Sunday s hool PAS p. m;
evening worship Z: 80 p. m.
Splendid audiences greeted the Wis.
King minister last Sunday. DR.. Full
ferson, hte field secretary of the for
eign mission board is an able preach
er. His sermon was of high order,
and intensely interesting.
Rev. Fisk of the Georgetown church
is very pleasing speaker, and gives
promise cf making a strong preacher
as he is quite young, just finishing
his college work at the Denver Theo-
logical school.
Cur church feels highly honored by
being represented in the volunteer
army by Chas. Anger, one Of our
fiaest yourg men.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
BARNES MINE SHIPPING

The Barnes mine, under the man.
agement of j. C. Jensen, has become
steady producer and is making reg
ular shipments Of three grades of
ore. The first-olass runs pretty high
in COPPER, and the second-class also
shows very good values. The Barnes
is principally a copper proposition,
carrying very little in geld, but the
high prices new being paid for cop
per make it a very attractive propo-
sition. The showing in the mine is
good. Extensive development is pla n
ned for the future and the Barnes
should be one of the heaviest pro-
ducers in the county by fall
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
RooERick OHu TO WORK

Cne of the cid time producers of
the county will scon be in the ship
ling class. This is the Roderick
Chu mine on Quartz hill. This mine
is owned by an eastern company who
have raised the necessary funds to
commence work. G. E. Collins will
act as engineer and James Wood will
be foreman. Work will be started
at once. 1t has been some years
since the Roderick Thu was worked,
but when last operated was one of
the principal producers of the camp.
1t is in a splendid location and is
surrounded by some of the biggest
mines ON Quartz hill.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
IN RUSSELL GULCH

VIM. Kirk went to Denver Wednes-
day morning.
Raymond Mellow left Tuesday for
Golden to join the engineering corps.
Mrs. Geo. Reidl and children went
to Denver Sunday to visit Mrs.
Reidl's mother.
Geo. w. Pyle went to Apex Sum
day to visit his wife.
Mrs. R. H. Rickard came up from
Arvada Sunday and will remain. She
will take boarders.
A ccw belonging to Sherman Har-
ris foundered and died, Sunday. The
animal got into a field of new oats.
Tcny Zancanella and parnters have
taken over the Big Six properties
under lease.
Mike Sohaeffer was up Wednesday
from Rowena.
Fred Wood, assisted by his father
and sens, is tearing down the build
irs of the Iron Duke and removing
1t to the Hampton.
Miss Marjorie Mellow has return
ed home after a months visit in Den
YER.
The crors hereabout look good and
there will be a big yield.
Mrs. John and viii Hughes and
children returned Saturday from Ned
erland.
Miss Semmens, of Nederland, is
visiting in the Gulch.
Mrs. o. w. Hayes came up from
Golden Tuesday and will take charge
of the Phillips boarding house.
1t is reported that the water is
to be taken out of the Fairfield and
the mine started working.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
WAR COUNCIL MEETING

On Tuesday afternoon the ladies'
of GilIi in county met at the Red
Cross headquarters and enjoyed a
double trea. from Mrs. Robt H. Sayre
and Mrs. Joseph Floyd. Amcng 9TH
er very interesting items Mrs. Floyd
told the ladies' how much better it
was, when boiling eggs, to pcur bell
ing water over the egg and let it
stand for 6 minutes, rather than let
the egg bcil on the stove until al
most hard. Mrs. Floyd also said eggs
give variety to our diet and espec-
tally in America, where eggs form
about 80 per cent Of our food.
Preserving Eggs.
A Accent can of egg preserver or
water glass will preserve about IL
dozen eggs. Use IL or IA parts of
water to l part of water glass. Boil
and cool water before mixing. Do
not wash the eggs. Spring eggs are
really best for preserving, but as
long as the eggs are fresh it is all
ANooe' Ie6c kuI uP tdao Wos WAAA
keep all winter.
Mrs. Fllcyd made a "Peaih Snow"
for the ladies and served it with an
"eggless" cake. Every one present
will talk of that delicious lunch for
days to come. Mrs. Floyd also gave
recipe fer an "eggless, milkless,
BUTTERFLIES" cake which all ladies
should want to make now when all
things are so high.
More ladies of the county should
come out and get these helpful hints
and exchange recipes. Next Tuesday
there will be ano'her meeting at. the
Red Cross headquarters at 2:3O.
Care of focd in the hcme," Mrs.
G. w. o. Williams. Potatoes and
substitutes" Miss Gladys Matthews.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

Grand Master CT the Odd Fellows
w. H. Fleming, of Montrcse, accom-
panied by his wife, raid an official
visit to Rocky Mountain, ard other
lodges Of Odd Ferlo WIS of the county
Saturday evening; also the Rebekahs.
He delivered a very interesting ad.
dress on fraterualism and the bene-
fits of Odd Fellcwship and then re-
freshments were partaken CT and a
general good time enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming are making these Of
ficial visits to the lodges CT the state
as a scrt of honeymoon, they having
been married the latter Fart of June
They are receiving the ccngratula-
tious from friends in all the coun-
ties and their trip is one Of constant
enjoyment.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

Sheriff Mitchell and his deputy last
night made a raid on a place in Rol-
linsville and arres. ed six men said to
have been gambling. He brought
them to Central. Two of them OBJ
tained bends, and the other four are
languishing in the county Jail. Dis
trict Attorney Sam Johnson having
gone en- a fishing trip outside the
district, was located at Steamboat
Springs, and appointed l.. ]. Williams
as deputy to conduct the case. Their
preliminary hearing will take place
this afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Arthur Dollahan went to Denver
Tuesday to enlist in the navy. He
failed to pass the physical examina.
ton, being too light.
G. E. Fritz left this morning for
Denver on business.
Miss Louise Hartman went to
Wheatrdge Sunday 10 visit her aunt
Waller Miller was up from Denver
Saturday and Sunday to visit his par
emts.
Miss Leila Taylor left Monday even.
ing for Rifle to visit her sister Mrs.
Taylor accompanied her as far as
Colorado Springs.
The dance given by the Women of
Woodcraft Saturday evening attract.
ed dancers frcm all parts of the
county, there being 60 couples pres
ent, all of whom had a delightful
time. Daly's orchestra furnished the
music and satisfied everyone. Light
refreshments were served in the hall.
Harry Blake made a business trip
to Denver Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kriley and son,
William, and neIhew, Neal arrived
from Kansas last week in their car
to visit w. G. Kriley and family of
Black Hawk and Jake Kriley of Toll
land. They will return home next
week.
Mrs. Homer Lyman returned to
Denver Monday after visit of few
days with Mrs. Rachael Maughan.
VIM. Mitchell was up from Den.
yer between trains Monday.
Chas. Galley and family and C. b.
klais and family drove to Denver
Monday, returning via Boulder.
Mrs. John Mackey arrived from
Empire Sunday evening. where she
had been visiting the Barrill family.
VIM. Crossley came back from Den
YER yesterday and collected his fish
ing paraphemalia preparatory to leav.
irs this morning for Boulder creek
where he win give the trout a work
cut.
Outside parties were looking over
the Fifty properties this week. There
are two or three deals en- fer the FIT
ty and one of them may go through.
Mrs. Milton Flick and sons, Willie
and Milton, drove over from Taber-
narh in their car Thursday and re-
mained for the Woodcraft dance.
C. B. Klais and Chas. Daley have
built a table with, benohes attached
at Cold srring fer the benefit of the
picnickers. Cold 81 ring is becoming
quite popular as place for a short
ou.iDg and the citizens of Black
Hawk and Central should get togeth-
er, procure little lumber and in
days time could improve the picnic
grounds so that it would be one of
the mcst Measurable spots in the
county.
Mrs. Will Krhns was up from Dem
yer between trains Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

The community regrets exceedingly
to lose E. w. Davis, highly res
pected and valued citizen, who left
Monday morning fer Steamboat
Springs, Colo, where he has accepted
the position as cashier of the Miner
Bank & Trust company. MIR. Davis
has been a resident of Gilpin county
30 years and % years of this time
was connected with the old Rocky
Mountain bank and fer a long period
held the trusted position of cashier.
He is thoroughly conversant with
every feature of the banking bust
ness and will prove valuable ac-
QUESTION to the financial institution
he has elected to serve. Mr.. Davis
Is conservative in a business way,
but a gccd and likeable fellow social
ly and the people of Steamboat
Springs will find in him an A citi-
zen. J. E. Miner, who is succeeded
by Mr.. Davis, will devote his time
exclusively to the loan department
CT the bank. Oliver /. Cheney, known
to quite a number in Gilpin county,
succeeds F. e. Miner, retired, found.
er Of the bank. Mr.. Davis family
will leave within few weeks for
Steamboat Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
MEN CALLED FOR PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION IN ARMY DRAFT

175 Roy Elmer Slaugh enhaupt, Ned
erland, Colorado.
40 john Fred Anderson, Central
City, Colorado.
s William John Prouse, Central
City, Colorado.
The serial number Is to the right
of the name. The order number Is
consecutive with the printing Of the
names. The entire list with serial
and order numbers will be posted in
the court house fer the information
of those who have been drawn. Those
who are called for Physical examina-
tion will be notified by mail
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

Don't fail to hear the Williams
colored singers at the opera house,
Friday evening, August 3rd. This is
the octette that appeared in Central
last winter as one Of the lyceum
numbers and pleased so many OF the
music lovers. A display ad in this
issue will tell you the price of ad-
mi ission and where to procure reserv-
ed seats.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

"The Black Wolf" a Paramount
picture featuring Lou Tellegen, will
be shown at the opera house Satur-
day, August 4th. and THE American
Consul with Theodore Roberts as
the star will be shown Sunday, Aug
ust 5th.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
RAOlUM GUN CAN
DESTROY U-BoATS


Of submarines has been perfected by
a number of eminent scientists i'm the
East, and will probably be ready for
use in time Of emergency in the pres
ent war, according to Lieut.. William
Russell of the New York Aeronau:i-
cal Reserves, who is in Denver, at
11l7 Clarkson street. AS has been
predicted, the new invention is op-
Grated by means of radioactive fore
es.
Lieutenant Russell, who is recuper-
ating from serious injuries and rad
ium burns received while experiment
ing with the new war device, declares
that when the machine is thoroly per-
fected it will spell doom to the sub
marine menace. Instead of material
or mechanical means for locating and
destroying the undersea boats, the
electromagnetic forces, invisible.
powerful beyond conception, are used.
While unable, fer reasons specified
by the war department, to give
| full description of the new submarine
terror, Lieutenant Russell said yes
| terday:
This invention means that the
submarine will become harmless thru
the use Of the radium and electrical
force, whish will find the divers un-
der the ocean and give them their
1 nn Nj lor g
kind is used in this new radio-electi
cal gun. The gun is noiseless. 1t
projects its beam of death and des-
trnction just like the beam of a
searchlight penetrates the air, silent
ly."
Operation is Simple.
The methcd of operation of the
new machine is simple. Mounted on
boat, aeroplane or other structure,
it may be swung about so as to di
rect the rays over or under the wat
er, as the beam of a searchlight is
projected. Unless a submarine or
other metallic object intercepts the
rays no indication is made on the
|
ator is stationed.
But the moment the rays strike
against the metallic hull of SUBJ
marine they are reflected back to the
source of sending, making an impress
sion on sensitized plate and regis
tering the exact position from which
they are being reflected.
After locating the submarine in
this way the operator of the machine
has but to liberate a more concen-
trated form of the rays thru gun
perfected for that purpose, and these
stronger rays win destroy the metal
of the submarine.
Guide Operators Aim.
In case the range is too great fer
the concentrated rays 20 destroy the
boat the original rays sent out to To-
cate the boat have accomplished
enough to guide the aim Of the op-
orator in DROPPING a bomb or oren-
ing fire with any gun.
The rays may be likened to ordiu-
AIRY light rays in me respects, and
their operation in locating submarines
to the reflection CT ordinary light
rays when they are reflected by
mirror. After locating the quarry ne
rays can be concentrated, like the
rays of ordinary light when ccncen-
trated thru a magnifying glass with
practically the same result. The es-
sential difference, however is that
the rays Of ordinary light are visible
to the human eye while the rays used
in the new war device, consisting Of
the ultraviolet and infra-red rays at
either end of the light spectrum nre
totally invisible.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
THIRTY-FlvE ARE SUMMONED TO
APPEAR BEFORE THE BOARD
NEXT WEEK. SEVENTEEN MEN
WILL BE TAKEN FROM elLPiN
COUNTY.

The local board of registration and
exemption fer the army draft was
instructed this week by Governor Gun
ter to notify these who have been
drawn to report for physical exam
ination. Gilrin county's quota is II
and the beard is instructed to call
200 per cent of the number register
ed, which will be 35. These 35 will
be notified tomorrow to appear for
physical examinat on, which will be
held in the court house on Aug. 7th,
Sth and 9th. The first ~ on the list
will appear at the court house on
the 7th, the next ~ on the Sth and
the remaining IL on the 9th.
Following is the list of the 80 who
will be notified to appear for physi-
cal examination under the first call
to make up Gilrin county's quota of
IT. Richard John Katta has died
since registration, SO his name will
be eliminated Raymond Mellow and
Charles Anger have enlis ed since tn
drawing.
126 JoseIh Dudley Enos, Bald Noun
tain. Colorado
107 Raymond Edward MeMow, Rus
sell Gulch, Colorado.
43 Francis JoseIh Gray, Central
City, Colorado.
10 Philip Clarence Heuer, Central
City, Colorado.
140 Charles David Sohcenherr, BlaeK
Hawk, Colorado.
1S Clement Sterling Heuer, Central
City, Colorado.
1872 John Utgren, Rollinsville, Colo
RADIO
46 Richard Rowe, Central City, Col.
RADIO.
III Victor Ellsworth Harvey, Rus.
sell Guleh, Colorado.
rs George Russell McCallis:er, Cen.
tral City, Colorado.
10 Charles Sprrgeon Anger, Central
City, Colorado.
81 Alvin Aven Smith, Central City,
Colorado.
1S3 Emil Greenwald, Pine Cliff, Col
orado.
Sc Edwin Grand,ille Son, Central
City. Colorado.
Walter Oscar Ziege, Central
City, Colorado.
"a Norman Edward Davey. Central
City, Colorado.
10 Molxip JCrdor CaptroJ C;t,,
Colorado.
112 Robert John Williams, Russell
Guloh, Colorado.
126 John Benjamin Doran, Bald
Mountain, Colorado.
II Frank Allen Redding, Central
City, Colorado.
Earnest Edgar Holloway, Cen
trail City, Colorado.
SO Nick James Valanis, Tclland,
Colorado.
103 Henry Polgi, Tolland. Colorado.
154 John Heppberger, Black Hawk,
Colorado.
81 (Ri, hard John Katta, died July
I6. 1919
~ ALBERT klais, Central CITY, COL
crado.
25 George Louis Boyle, Central
City, Colorado.
122 Thomas Ellis, Russell Gulch
Colorado.
121 Donald James Mellor, Russell
Guloh, Colorado.
80 Raymond Nicholas Klein, Cen
tral City, Colorado.
1S0 Arhur Thomas Dollaghan, Black
Hawk, Colorado.
16S Peter Tregay. Gilpin Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

If any one wishes to see a perfect
oasis len the desert, let them step
around the postoffice corner and view
the flower garden Of Miss Dolly Bea-
man, which is a sight worth behold
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

Colorado will raise a fair crop of
peanuts This year, and our state
grange Is going to send sack full
to Washington to stimulate the brain
power of some Of cur peanut polite
ians.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

We saw smole issuing from an
abandoned tunnel on the mountain
side this morning. which would indi-
cate that the moons hiner is at work
making 600 eyewater. Here is a
chance to pull off one Of the great
sensations of this bone-dry state.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
NEW INSURANCE AGENCY

L. J. Williams has purcha sed the
insurance agency of Davis & Brown,
ard will handle fire insurance, work
mems compensation. accident, bonds,
automobile and other lines of insur-
ance.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

Buy your fruits for canning and
preserving at Hawley's. And while
You are about 1t, you may as well or
der your groceries there, too.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
LADIES ATTENTION

ON NEXT TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th THERE WILL BE MEETING
OF COUNTY HEAD
QUARTERS TOPICS FOOD IN THE
HOME" GEORGE WILLIAMS; "PorAroEs AND OTHER
VEGETABLES" GLADYS MATTHEW'S ALL THE LADIES
COUNTY ARE
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

have pure hased n Maxwell car
and will run an auto stage between
Rollinsville and Central City. S. E.
Winger, Rollinsville, Colo. At
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

Rev. Fisk, of Georgetown, filled the
pulpit at the M. e. church for Rev.
Coffman Sunday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02

BORN-In Central City, Tuesday
July 81, 1917, to the wife Of Thomas
Proctor, daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
RUGS, CARPETS, LIMO
LEUMS, COUCH COVERS

Delivered at your very door. Fine pat
terms to select from. The c. o. Rich
ards Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
SMITKF|ELD
Company ? Leaves.

company r OF ihr Ohio National
Guard at H., Tenth infantry bad" their
friends goodbye as the cars stood on
he bridge siding Saturday evening and
Sunday morning NJ Sicuhcuvtllr prnpar-
ntrry E" rhrir departure for their winter
training rn!up ~ Montgomery. Ala.
Though IN" train wnS scheduled In leave
nj 6:9n in ihr morning. fully 3.n00 pro-
r,lc gave Them IL final greeting. III which
cigars. randi"s. newspapers and eats
wtrc shuwcred upon them. THIS con-
parry hears thu following wrli-kanwn
Young rlcn IT, She Southland: COrp"ralS
w Written. N. Mooney. Nil Thinner
man Eurcn" cooper J"c k"s.vanre.
Ernihcrs. all Of Smithneld: also
Sergeant r IL. buchanan. p. T. b.
"hanan, Eric Johnston. lay and Dewey
Fntts. Of I'ui"np"rt, and Corporal Ray
Hnuhlfr Of r;Io"min: stlalc: ais" corpora
,;rurGn Whitaker "f tn" same place.
This group contains four cX-profcssnrs
and one coal miner. This community
hiGs them tindSpncd md hasty de-
structlon Of the German autocrRcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
FINANCIAL COMMENT

BY Private Wire =. A. =: Mastsu < 20.
NEW YORK. S":.l. "n.--Thc vigorous
advance III !"s'' rr..:'a St"E;; nlark'.'
brought :" iign, that there had been
since thr beginning Of tbs week fa'r
amount OF huyirc hy bargain hunters.
This tnre.h-r with In6. ruorr "t:',"urac-
:nx political .i,w> aud easier coEdition
OF the mon:* ar!;"t brought pressure
on the bears II cover. TIL" m?rE"t ap-
pears H. 10 IN ,'Nrrll. nj technical c"ndl-
tiou ard Will" TIC s"usiu:ont l. Very
ruc;: beer. ~ ;hinn II advisable 10
take profits on any further adrn'c" rs
nothing ,.cfiuit- has as yet hren dome on
taxation ant: tr;s las 4 mos; important
intluenc. tho ':i:.rk"t Al the moment
Tho General L"tors company has an
severed hcarlsn Walt Street stories by
showing the New York American MS
books |, has sold no cars on credit has
nhcu: S21. nnn. n"N cash on hand: needs n"
pew financing ard - ~ good shape. Tho
stock ought 70 <" higher.
Orr Of nv best friends in Washington.
who * close T. the administration. t"ld
me ,hrt the who'll ;'nW~r It the admins
tratf.,n would fr"t,, now IN be ronc"ntrh-
ted tow ard bringing about and maintain
ing a great .ia "f prosperity III thiS
country Business - - ~ treated fairly
all around car: ~ to hn taken not t"
disturb tho MONEY market. trrrN!hln2
j. 70 he foffe IT, 49,, InGuStr" At top
pitch Nv frrord predicted that we are
a; ,he beginning II an enormous boom
J. J. Farrell. president Of tho u >
S,ec; i'nrrnrari;,,i. mad" = speech IN Al
ian.tc city and said among other things:
That tho government ship construction
plans called for an Expenditure ~ more
than 4 billion dollars. whlch Will create
an imperative demand for Stsrl
fs-,,. i,ak. ir
IT scabonrd refining p,ir,S has been set
II $7.25 per 100 pounds AS result OF
conference Of Food Administrator Hoover
with the beet sugar rcfincrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
SniIthdeld Briefs.

First Lieutenant ShIve!y former
W cll-;lunwn and beloved professor IN
our schools vino was graduated from Fit.
l}.nJann linrriSou. and who has been
in Boston rhr past FIVE weeks circu-
lated among friends Monday. He goes
10 Camp Lee. Va. 10 drill newly
drafted recruits. Our people wish him
tn. greatest success.
Tn" high school has an enrolment Of
IT students. new and an improved
course Of study WAS put into operation
This year. Students from Rloomheld
brilliant. Blues Run. Dillonvale. York.
Wayne township. etc. are In attendance
here.
Kcv-. Ruiledpc and Cans were Wis
Ii"rs at the homie Of Relic Cole Monday.
Tho schools Of supervision district
No. will make the following exhibit:
Three pint cans III different vegetables;
three pint cans Of fruit Of different
kinds: Two glasses Of preserves. and
one white. loaf 1T bread.
Kcr. Vert Of the NJ. r. church leaves
her for'l1 new charge near TiuCyrus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-21
Strength Gained in
Stocks After Decline

NEW YORK. Sept. c0.--Atter period
OF uncertainty. wiki narrow and lrrcS
ular movements. tho stock market gain
ed strength today and b. San detiH-
crate but we'll sustained advance.
Early declines were made up and net
gains Of moderate proportions were es-
tablished in active Stocks with occas-
ional rises Of TWO points or more.
Total sales were S2a.O01 shares.
Except in the last hour the market
showed less buoyuncy than during yes
terday's upturn. which failed to attract
any large outside following TO the long
side. The comparatively small volume
Of orders on hand at the opening led
10 a temporary renewal of selling op-
erations. but the demand which was
uncovered wherever prices were forced
down caused the bears 20 reverse their
tactics and join III the bidding Tor
stocks.
Individual issues wcr> favored by de-
velopmcntS Of ths day bEt there were
no new factors IF genera! enough APP
plication TO Offer an obvicuS s3p!ara ton
Of the movement. y good deal or at
tentinn VAS paid 20 renewed Washing
ton reports tina, tl. uncertainty as 10
price regulation. ~ Least :" tar rs
concerns copper. would soon BE- ended.
F'avorab.s conclusions w.r. drawn from
the ten per cent waSE increase BY the
United states Steel. and The steel stocks
led the marns, il strength and activity.
OF pernay'.-S mere Cni3!n1IaitnS latLu-
ence for the mnrrm',nt. h'""veT. were
the indications that thH selling move
mcnt haG exhausted ltSoit for tho time
and that III" markets position was stlll
strong ,"chnictl,y. outstanding the
extent ~ t:l.. rsr.n: rally.
In the steel cr"IH IN" fcatur" WAS
the strong demand for /. :. Steel which
sold at more than S":cu points abp:c
the low price ~; this week. The cop
perS held back rs uncertainty as TO the
price 20 he established for N" metal.
showed early hcav!:srsS hu; later rna'ls
Il moderate advance. Equipments were
bid ID briSkiy. Tn. railroads continued
10 remain in thr background. and with
a tew .Xccrti"nS moved within narrow
limits.
The hnmd ma"n". did not ret!*c; TIL"
strength Of STOCKS. The tone was ir-
OCULAR Tn,a! .>;.es. Iar va!u"l 80
100000 jn,ted Sta;-S - registered H.
-liued = and ~" - cOu:o" i "n call.
Liberty E"ndS sold at 2"."> to 100.