davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
LABOR GROUP WILL
Be LEFT TO WORK
OUT OWN PLATFORM

~ Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug Announce
iuDui that ID" committee 81 ~ was pre-.
rtring o. withdraw formally from con.
rrotiun with the farmer labor party ~
which Farley a. Christensen IL ~"
presidential nominee. Yesterday follow
- closely charges hy " A Mccoll" u
Iud charles A. Weaver. who. IN -
signing as officials and members of
10" tab farmer labor organization
charged the party WAS controlled by thu
Industrial workers ~ the world.
u" organization 81 the committee Of
u along IN" roignial lines uf the part,
VIII b. undertaken nt a meeting IT IN,
executive committee next Monday ar
,urdirg to Allen McCurtly. secretary OF
the forty Fighters
In statement he xid the farmer
labor party In radical" organization
aud does not adhere a. the principles
upon which the committee uf ~ az
tempted 10 build a national party
Replying Ia the charges of MCCollem
and Weaver. Mrs. Christensen declara !
the farmer labor arty IN not under l.
w w. control but II composed of every
day Americans seeking relief from the
intelcrahle economic autocracy obtain.
INK In this country"
The labor aprty 81 the United
States Mr.. McMurdy said started out
tu create class party which should
appeal only 10 organized workers to the
'nd that control 81 the American Fed.
Grafton II Labor should pass from IT,
present leadership into that II the In.
surg'nis and To- introduce socialism into
American life.
IL ~ plain 10 any intelligent person
that 10 Is impossible for these two tu
meet, join, merg" or amalgamnte.
on and water do not mix"
with the exception 1T IN, Maryland
organization and certain individuals.
including Dudly Field Malone. who have
subscribed to the farmer labor platform.
the committe" 81 ~ IN still intact. Nj
McMurdy said.
Late yesterday the following telegram
was received from the a. Headquarters
from salt Lake CITY.
The Utah committee ~ ~ intact
Organized labor res.nts the attitude of
the farmer labor party Utah voters DE-.
sire new liberal party not controlled by
l.ahid radicals"
The message was signed by ". \.
McCollem
Before starting for Nashville. Tea.
n"ssee, late yesterday. Mr. Christensen
sent kilograms to senator Harding and
Governor Cox of Ohio. urging that thrv
x" In person To the southern state u
urge passage of the wumens snfffag"
amendment by the Tennessee lcglsla.
ture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08

exactly three quarters Of the whole
amount imported into Great Britain.
The other countries Of Europe have
also developed Q spinning industry by
40 means lnconslderable and Amerl.
can cotton Is sent TO almost all those
European countries which spin aud
weave.
British supremacy In cotton manu-.
featuring has never been truly chal.
lenged. but there has been an appre-
ciable grcvih In several other coun.
tries. and In Germany and Japan. at
least. the recent development has been
little short ~ phenomenal.
II has been Ia the South that the
growth ~ the American cotton manu-.
featuring Industry IN the last few de.
cades has been most phenomenal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08

Ayrcs. Duke and Ayres company: sec.
rotary: J. Dabney Day. vice pr--iden,
cry National Bank. secretary: Richard
Merriwether, Dallas Railway company
j. Howard Payne, secretary Fraser
Brick company: Judge Cullen r. Thorn.
as: y. T.. Angus. Magnolia Petroleum
company: q. q. Sheerin and DR.. NJ. NJ.
Smith.
With the 80 county advisory boards
that VIII comprise the salvation Army
lny organization IN this section Of the
state. an army 81 more than COO prom.
inent men viii. ~ nll times. be- able Ia
extend a service a. each community
that viii bc comprehensive and practi.
cal.
Already the great majority of thes"
boards have taken NJ = study of sn"ial
conditions IN their county aud rs -.
~ult. calls Tor assistance. aud advice az"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08

teen told increas. since 1870. when tho
first statistics were compiled.
A little spinning had beel done 10. .
In the seventeenth century. but In
i7s7-ss the hrst regular factory. lJ,p..
ed In Beverly. Mass, was put lnio
operation by a group hea led b. John
Cabot and Joshua Fisher. This fac.
tory failed chiefly because 81 the
crudeness Of the machinery. but san.
uel Slater. newly cOme from England
with models OF the Arkwrighi machln.
cry In his brain. set up a factory IN
Pawtucket In i19o. From that time
forth the growth was steady aud lurr
In manufacturing however We lave
not led though Europe has drawn on
Us largely for the raw material. ~
1910 American cotton made w almost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
TEXAS WILL NOT WELCOME FOREIGN
IT'D. PATIENTS, STATE IS UNABLE
TO CARE FOR OWN UNFORTUNATEs

beneficial than ths conditions described
which they probably would b. sub
icc;ed o. IN Texas
IL vii spare many people from 9th
90 states a great amount 81 worry and
financial strain said Dr D. r. Breed
executive secretary ~ the association.
II We warn them before they start
Tor Texas There are many tuberculnr
people wandering through Texas who
are penniless and We have fond the
larger portion 81 them are from other
states II il most unfair that they
should come O. Texas from other states
% b. thrown upon the charity u ciii
yshs ~ this state The problem 1i the
INDECENT migratory consumpiiye j. one
We are trying hard 90 solve"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
ny Associated Press,

ny Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex. Aug "A Eener i
warning 10 tubercular sufferers whu
might consider moving 90 Texas from
neighboring or distant states In seek.
Ing relief from the disease Il sounded
IN a poster being circulated 'hlaugnoat
the nation by the Texas Public Health
association.
The poster asserts that climate i
only one-teHth q the cure for tubCr
culosis. The health seekers from uut.
side the state are warned unless ihsg
have sufflcien; funds fm selfsuppor,
after coming 20 Texas. they viii en-.
counter certain hardships and in
creased suffering by Undertaking a
long railroad Journey There afe n,
free tuberculosis hospitals for non-resl
dents OF the state. II explained adj
ing that there l. very little socall.si
light work" o. be found after their
arrival from = Itch even limited funds
could BE- gained for their support II
n recommended % those O. whom tn
poster L. addressed that they remain
where they are. - proper care and
treatment AZ home would h. Gar more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08

being received daily by the trained
workers ~ the Salvation Army.
Wnh Ia. experience % more than 20
years ~ this kind of service IN The
United States there are very few caS''s
for which the salvation Army has not
tried and satisfactory remedy.
al IT the sixteen major activities e.
the salvation Army are placed at tn"
disposal of the citizens 81 these coun'
ties. In NJ far as their applications 10
local conditions will permit.
Hundreds 81 letters have been receiv.
I'd In the past week by Iieutcolon"l
George wood. chief provincial officer
~ the salvation Army IN Texas AT
containing assurances ~ support anu
offers 1T assistance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
ny FRANCIS X. sIssoN.
vIes Prssldsn, Of Guaranty Trust Com.
Q pany Of New York.

Q pany Of New York.
HE United States FOR some
~ time 70 come. as Il has been
AL doing for years will con
49, tinue 20 supply the greater
part Of the worlds raw cot.
con. Gotten IL second In value OF all
the creps Of this country. and furnishes
approximately nfty-slx per cent Of the
worlds total No single competitor ap'
prsacAes IL India follows with Il per
cent; China with 1871 per cent; Egypt
aad Russia with Al per cent. and the
renaining ~ per cent Is made W b.!
Brazil Mexico. Peru Turkey. Persia.
Japan and several other countries.
TIE unlted States nrst became al
important cotton producing country
toward the end Of the eighteenth cen.
tnKy. This development was sudden.
In f7e2 the United States exported
only 275 bales The next year. 1913.
IN which Eli whitney invented the cot.
too gin and revoluiionlzed the indus
Try. II the most important In the his.
tory Of cotton growing In the United
state& The acreage increased enor.
nously. The volume Of exports leaped
overnight New England became =
Gotten goods manufacturing center
Iroa works and coal mines were aban-
deaed and men turned their energies
iron the culture OF corn. rice. and
Indigo largely TO the raising Of cotton
Tia Civil War and the freeing Of the
slaves held up production only tempo
nrily. In 1914. the banner year. the
crop reached the tremendous total o.
Mi3t.s30 bales. OF Eve hundred
pounds each There are now 5000.
co. acres devoted 90 cotton. q seven.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
SALVATION ARMY State
ADVISORY BOARD NAMED


'teelai 10 The Nsws
DALLAS, Aug. THE salvation
Army stat" advisory board Cor north.
east Texas was completed this week
when the first meeting 81 the new or.
enni1niion Was held at the Adolphus
hotel
IN" niflrors aud members ~ the
hard are Edward Crane. Post Cnmmar.
der American Legion. president. Ed.
ward Tii'h". president Titch.. Corttin
CT company. vice president. Newton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
A TEXAS WONDER

Yer kidnsy and blsdd<s Troubles. gravel -ssi
s.i lane back. Rheumatism and irregularities
Of the knineys. sno bladder. n not sold b.
yogr drugsht By mail ti.3S. Small botik
sftsn ,ti,s Send fsr sworn tastimonias
DE-. 2 " Hsn fs.s Olive 81. 81 Loai. No
Sod b ell drsEHists-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08

Nine ihimhl.fuls ~ ella monster
venom would Kill n mediun'slz'd cat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
D0NLEY COUNTY ROADS
ARE BEING IMPROVED

SH,I.tl 'n 10 N,gs
CLARENDON, June Three new
hr.dr,s hlNc been completed in Dunlcv
county on the main highways ~ the
TuuN and r,moyo Tho most objection.
Dolce oft th' crossings on these latcrals
through the county The present corr.
miHs."n'rs aud Judge at, doing consid.
CRADLE constructive planning for Ia"
highways uf the county BOO addition 10
'br bridge wuII, Win 100, two gu,
'uw,nf trucks granted the county and
m"U NfUl tu operate tn trucks trlr.
'HF and grldiug equipment ~ the
county uu.u yearly ha.s CONSIDERABLE
Improvement BE- expected 900 the couli.
iiun COZ tho rHids of thi. county
Since 40, hund ifu, Few years arl
NnI' extensive Improvement has been
w'd. upuu the highway and following
fh. ..f. sod heavy 'rm. hy truck n
HuW 10. ..,r The ,uuntt on, conditions
During 'h. past winter have been very
usIiIr.u'..N Tho Increased usr ~
m.'u' transportation hy the larger
iwns .nl ranches has created great.
, i.W'ud ,.I guud roads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
WILL OFFER PRIZES
To NORMAL COLLEGES
FOR HEALTH ESSAYS

p rrIal 'o rHr N,s.
! CANNON lm, .lu t..N u' fb.
.uI,nJlI u,lts obtained from th,
Health E.st, Contest offered hy y 4
Wn, aulrg th' winter quarter ut o..
Numl College tho r,,as Pub.,
Health Association hl. d,. .dad 'u cite.
DO ord ,.pt' 20 fW students 90 tb, sum
w,I quarter 4 urt priv, ut $500 and
l SECOND pTiy, AZ $1,000 Wlll ly un,J,i
iI each uf th' Normal Colleges and 1
riJnd .flt, rlif, 90 So uiIl by awarded
the author 10 the best Hp.r .Ium ul
ia. N,mu Colleges e. Texas
The general rules of The ,uut,s, v.,,
le practically th, slu, u. thos, oltIiu.
'J i'r tho first contest Th, paper. t.e
iu o., written hy students attending tha
rrgsaI summer session The subject d.
as follows Th. Nud,u Health ca.
sid,--A Factor in Health Education Do
The puirus. Df the contest j. tu st.uu.
iatv interest iu o., subject ~ health.
20 establish CORRECT habit. clrly in NE
S.n'r majority 90 those attending the
summer SECS non will return Co. the school
ruom ip N. can 10 j. believed that the
contest fur a.. summer session will
have Wu.. Immediate r.sIIf. than that
o erred durug th, winter quarter
The following Judge. h.,,, been op.
pointed iU conduct 90, contest flr tho
West Texas state Normal college. PRO.
iersor u W Murelu.k DD,to r.. ~.
Wilson and AIRS \ " UmU Tn, dl,.
y hen this contest is o. open viii De- an.
bounced later
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04

~ ,T' s. Tar jar

- y ~. t.I Aui
/ rru. fu santa
Dttu uInk deposit
l. no.. taan s,s000n. and one ~ the
Inost modcrn school systems Boo the
southwest Slatun. the newest ~ she
new towns on the south Plains b. mn.
|dcrgoing a remarkable Industrial and
population growth following the unusu.
|all favorable crop conditions ~ 1890.
Slaton. founded In 1911. situated on
the main line ~ the Santa be- railway
has roundhouscs machine shops and
division Offices Tor the two mlin line 81.
visions the BroWunpld Amarillo Crus
|bvion an dl.am,sa branches ~ the great
Santa Pc system tn" population has
been variously estimated l' from 5000
Co 5000 The housing situation f. nm.
usually bad even though many new
|rcaldcnccs are under construction 1ni
III IL almost Impossible to rent o. house
III any description
In 1913 N. citizens built q large two
|siory modern brick s.houl building ari
In 1918 a high school struoiur, on the
uni, plan. so that II can b' enlarged t0
meet thu growing needs ~ the schol
|nsilcs
The Santa ., ni this puln 'hls tw,r.
~ two miles ~ sidings reading ruUms
for employees and local orders ~ Broth.
|crhood ~ Engineers Conductors Fire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
GREATER PART D0NLEY
| COUNTY COTTON PLANTED
|recial 10 Tks News
| CLARENDON

Prevail 10 tie News
CLARENDON. June 3--iaght show
rs have fallen over Donley county for
he past a. hours-noihing like a gen
|rsl rain hut they have kept IN, al,
lamp and added ruusiderall. acreag,
b the planted crops In this section
he week ending saturday viii gee prac,
caliy all - the cotton for "a. county
p the ground 4 numlsr ~ large
lids are already yp tu ru"d stand
sithout hail ur seven. rain storms
here will h- practically no cotton go
-plnnt
Various ,sti'iatcs show an increase 81
rom = o. 80 pet cent in the cotton
cfeage a. d. planted IN the county.
here afe several contributing causes
n this Increased acreage other than
b. prssent high pfice 81 cotton. The
ll'or shortage and transportation dif.
ultics Il the past season has disruuf.
ged the small grain production sume.
hat.
In spite ~ tn lti that Clarendon
aarkeis moved tn insi crop with com.
aratively high percentage Il efficiency
|iii ther. was considerable loss fro %
ar shortage and l.w prices were paid
q Grain duo o. %. uncertainty ~ the
transportation situation Cotton ctn|
held with lrss iuss than th. small
rains stand longer ln Oh. fields with.
- complete loss and pays sppruxi.I
safely tn same nri profit Boz %, end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
BAILEY WILL ARRIVE
IN TEMS THIS WEEK
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN

crtai % Ihs News
DALLAS. Jun, 3-"Whai promises
o. be the most interesting gub,rn5iorl'
sampaigu in Texas tnf many years is
going Ia be- stagcd during tho present
Summer" Luther NiCkels manager ~
the campaign for senator Joseph ".
BAILEY said In an interview her, tudi,
sir. Nickels said
MIR bailey VIII arrive in Texas this
week he viii mak. his opening 90.
dress Tor governor 90 Texas iu AtDuJ
"Wednesday. June % M his iutll
Fpeech Nj Bailey wall p,tr, before On
Asccple ~ this stat" platform of prin.
3tple through which BE- PROPOSES o. o..
lain Texas frum the clutch ~ h,hituIl
nffice holders and politicians ~. viii
Explain how h. will. II elected governor
place the public school system ON 4,
higher plane than ever before ard ten
he people how h. would secure NOR.
Equitable distribution ~ taxes
Mr.. Railey's return viii II course
lose the lips ~ the political gussipsr
o the extent that the reports ard RI.
n"re that he did not expect To- continue
his fight are wiihou; foundation Sau.
htor Bailey has never been guilty 90
aving up a fight when h. believed b.
sas right Hs promised his friends h.
5Nould make this fight "a fight to the
finish and that II will D.. So thUs, ~
his opponents who have found q hit -
fomfort In these reports might u.s. well
lFake up and prepare a. meet the siiuT.
lion"
Mr.. Nickels said that h. has received ,
hundreds q Invitations Tor speeches hy
pr Bailey. Il will be- necessary. Nj. I
Nickels continued for Nj Bale,
|peaking dates To- be- arranged week hy /
peek and a. many PAGES as possible |
|ill be visited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
CLARENDON LEGION
WILL GIVE SMOKER

Srcr.al fu The Nsrs
CtAREND, y june 9Th" Auhyn
T. clark Post 81 The American Lesion
a. clarendon viii bold % smoker and
s"i.torsth'r meeting Friday uigh' 40
"a headquarters This meeting is Un"
% rir, tu o., staged regularly
through th" summer and viii include
SOM" ,o.al boxing. and within 3noth g
wr.k swimming iu ~, new ~" pool
Pl.uf li" wen under way .Hr the hig
apung hop' next Thgrrdly night l. De-.
moved activity d. being felt in the co..
ganizaii0n since tto Successful ,,r,.
Wu1s sugrl ga M,u,r.al p5y New
W"uh'rs continue tu rnIur .r anil
'hi"rs arr a.''iu- i0 line Or fun
summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04

TODAY T. REMNANT NY NJ
TiIE LADIES STORt SPECIAL.
PRICES IN MI REMN ANTS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
FORT SUMNER YOUTH
iGGlpEVTlLLY KILLED

IOkr II M>ER. y. VI. june =.
-iawr'ncr Law. fourteen yearuld
sun oi Mr. and Mrs. linn Law IT
this place While an fi-hiug trip
~ the rrcoN River In irving H.
shoot q rabbit IL be- used Tor bait
dcridrIil, Slot aud killed himself
the rabbit having gone undrr
turh. The be-, va, irving tn scare
Il from II, hiding place when The
gun Width De- carried cNplulrd
pt,,ing Nj heart causing sudden
Il 18th lli father aud several
others we're with lin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
10 Nri>D MEETING
~ DENTAL. WINNERS

D. o. O. Eua.ls Will leave tomorrow
nr pull. vhrr, Do, wall attend meet.
ns t DO. Euri of Dental Examiners
m June Mrs Rogers md children
$500 'rlt, go thr sam, 'imy f.r points in
IvHu.>~ where ib,i viii Spend q
NI,. month. vacation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
CASES BtBONIC
PLiGIE Vt VERA CRtZ

4 ~ NV -
MENlCo CITY. Jun, 3--Twely- cases
bueonic plague have thus FAR been
|scorered IN Nera cruz according a.
4 Icmorsta today.
A Gordon - tr,.pi.- has been thrown
|ound the eats o. prevent 90. entry ~
1'arture ~ anyone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
Wealthy Widow
Would Wed Again

Nov that ny stnua.h trouble has
disappeared since taking course
1 Nays Woni"rf4i Remedy I vuII Q
|cn cunsid.r gsfiiur married aFin. .
fnno; trl feu huu TERRIBLY suffered
{fof- taking this great r.me,lf o.
simias hsrmirs preparation thIt
|m"Ves ihs catarrhal nurnt fum th.
|isstinal Tract END ai1ts th. irnsr.
|ati"n vhirh cause practically a1
|o.nsch. liver aud Intestinal llm.nf-
[clusiifr srfH.-flf''ir '-a fa. -f
|nsince U m"ne' refunded 81 drls
|as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
itirnd Meeting

% a. NIaluu'r . \ Head and !
" Nut'.s OFF Miami Wei. among those
t'rni.ra OBJ. annual meeting uf the II.
ur'".s 'H. raumnii. Plains Cham.
h.r % Commerce h,r, ,ustrldt,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04

tel comedy "rhc Great Nickel Rob.
lDA"
The entertainment is q sure fire SUI.
cpss ard eHu le clnssrd ns worth Will
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
REFUSES SENTENCE
Federal Judge in Kansas City Allows New Haven Mans Release on
 S1O.OOO Bail.

Kansas City Mo-, Jan. ? 21.-Federal l Judge Pollock has refused to pro- nounce sentence upon Louis OsteH weiss of New Haven, Conn.,. the only one of Il defendants recently con victed in the Kansas City, kas., feC- eral court of conspiring to forge gov ernment treasury warrants while il- mates, of the disciplinary barracks at Fort LeavenWorth, kas.
 Based upon the testimony of wit neSses at the trial that the barracks $ with the permission of the military authorities was ruled by a committee of prisoners and that the vice and crime existed, Judge Pollock recently ordered an investigat ton of the insti- tuition. It is now in progress
 "If conditions at the barracks eX- isted as was brought out at the trial and there really was form of self government at the prison as witnesses said" Judge Pollock stated, then the government is partly responsible for the alleged counterfeiting plans"
 OSterWeiss, who is 23, will be Al- lowed to furnish a bond of $10,000 fof his appearance before Judge PollocIl next January.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
Deaths and Funerals.
samuel W. Clark.

Under the supervision of the Ma sonic order with members of that or Sanzation acting as. pail bearers and with Rev. Lyman S. Johnson ofticiai- ing, the funeral of eN-CitN Treasurer samuel W. Clark was held this after noon. Services were held at , o'clock from Mr. Clark's home at 11S Green wood street. Representing the MasonS as active pail bearers were Christian BOdner, James HealeE. Rodman Dixon and John I>ockctt. Other members oi lodges 10 which the deceased belonged acted as honorary bearers. Sergeant Alpha Clark, ;I son of the deceased. Was given q leave of absence from Fort Harrison, Indiana, and arrived ir the city last night to attend the fu- neral. Members of the various fra terntiCs with which the deceased W:ts Inflated were present to pay last rc spects. Burial Was in t'airVieW cent
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

W all street. 10:30 a. n.-I 'nctrtain tthdeFcl2s manifested by prices at the duii opening of :oday'S stock market were Tn part attributed to further de- moralization in foreign exchange. 'nIN few stocks varied more than 1factlona ll\. however. these incIudins, -Ame erlCan WColen. international Pa- per, Baldwin and Retail Stores. at Salns of I to almost , points while 'ruclole Steel General Motors and Mexican Petroleum were about a point under. The market steadied.
 Wall Street Noon-Conper. food and chemical issues were added to the list of moderately active and strong, shares but motors, oils ami stocls. in rtuding several equipments continued to lead the advance. L. S Steel moved Tn the narroWeSt limits giving no inti- nation of the character of the state ment Tor the final quarter of 1919 to be Issued after the close of today's s session Call money opened al s per cent.
 Wall Street. 1:30 D. m.-Trading became dull during the intcrm cdiary session but prices mounted steadily The movement continued to center Tn high priced industrials and special ties at extreme advances of to II points. Rails were the only issues 10 make no appreciable progress.
 Close-Shippinss were among the higher stocks in the last hour, the market disregarding the further break in exchange. The close was strong.
 Sales approNimated 70O,OO0 shares
 Owing to wire troubleI between here and New York, no quotations [ were available this afternoon