University of Orrion
Li irary
Medford Mail Tribune
WEATHER
Mn. Yesterday, 00; Mln.
Today, :tH; I'icclp., .10 Inch.
FORECAST
rilOST TONKJIIT. I' 1 n
TONHUiT At Wi:iM'.SIAY
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T Forty-sixth Year
DsHv-l.lrvrnth Vrsr . "-
nniiBimoniiT AIIQTDIAMQQTIII QH find TDHflDC FATHER ALWAYS AT SIDE
DfJIpSSn DRIVING ITALIANS HUNT BANDITS mm
Y FRENCH
Greater Part of Fortress Taken by
Germans at Outset of Verdun Drive
J Is Again in French Hands Fierce
Counter-Attacks Fall Entire Ger
man Lire Shaken by Nlvllle's Suc-
- cess Flyhtlng of Extreme Violence
Continues on the Mcusc and at
Dead Man's Hill.
I'AIMS, Mn. W. Hwnplure bv Hie
French niter thioc months ol' the
jtrontor Hiit of Port Douuitinont,
which wiim taken by the Germans- it
flip outset ol tlifir Verdun lrhi. is
loeeived with mi t t edition liv tht
pre anil piibltf. thi mori' mi on uc-
COIIIlt of tll' t'flcct It is eXJK'Cled to
haw on neutral opinion. General Ni
,) x ill the Freti'di commander nt Ver
iliin, took niH utitiie of tlit fad that
tin Herman leienth have been con
contriitiiig nil their attention on Dead
Man's hill, on the other side of the
river, and assembled a Inryp ninoniit
of artillery for the attack on the
Doiiaumnnt sector.
On Sunday General Xivillo began n
heavy nrtillery nttnek on Foil lUiiimi
inotit mid ail.jaeent position. The
hour fixed for the infaiitrv assault
wii t :."Ml .wsterdny. When the mo
ment entiie French ininiitry. w'hich
IiikI heen ea re fully selected anil train
ed, begun the advance, singing t lit
"Marseillaise." The German it'it
nnee at miiiii1 points wiim stubborn. On
th) Froide Terre rml and at Douitu
mont the French hud to force hack
the (Icnnnii infant r inch hv inch At
thf point of the bovotict. The lend
itiK French eoulingents reached Foil
iJoiiainnoiit nt ." o'clock. They killed
the Clermnu who resisted and went
to tin rear a Urge iiiiniher ol pris
oner. Onitntce Attachi Full
A Mn iu tluy recowred from
their surprise the Oenniius munched
it niunher of fierce eounlt'f attack,
hut nil lulled ami by 10 t. in. prep
a ration hul been couiileted to-deal
with the scnou efforts the Germans
tire exNcted to make to recapture
tle loot MIitlOII.
The French success U considered
l, military critic hen 40 haw shak
en the whole Herman line nt Verdun.
Dniiaiimoiit fort wit the mnt inMr
t.int )Miint captured liv the Germans,
and the French train there 1 rcgnid
ed a having nullified the mot '".
iiificunt achievement of the Gcrmim
in the gicut hattle of three nioi.th.
Ve-t of the Mouse, Hill ' the
wetcin summit of Ik-ad Man' l.ill
hit become n no-mun's land. Iik
iluitmniis-Wcilerkopf. Once bcfoic
the Fundi ahandoned it tcinM.rnri'
to moid useless loss, reoci-Hiyu.- it
when the oxrtiinilv cmnc.
l'lKlllill Colli illtllks
Fiuhtiiifr eoiiuniieil with exlrcnic
violence on hoth hank of the M.u-c
alonix tht Yenliin front tlurmj the
whole nijfht. Two Qenimn eounlci
uliek on French jHitou on Hill
:(0 failed complvtely. the ai oDkc
tiniiouiicetl thin ufteriuHtn.
The Fiench made further ir.nn .11
Foit I '!. uiinoiit. The Uernian. now
hold oii'x n -111 ill anvrle on the loiiu
1 it-ti in 1 n'lii t nt the tori
(Continued on puge two.)
METHODISTS ELECT
Mli'A l. nI-I.'IM. ,li
'J Id v All c.iiiili r I' .iiiimii ut
llihnllijlialli. A 1. u.i- tli 1 tid In .To
tti 1 i!ji r liilni fin l.iht-ria. At 1 icu,
nil the ecoii Imllut l) irtltiM nil
inuuiiiiioti- vote He 1- ireidiil nt
en (nil Allium a 1 lli j.
Hev. fin 11 " Jul n-mi "i ioii
( itj la. "1- 11 ii 'I ii- ii 11 v
ltllilll f I I1 1 . 'I I'll n
Mr Join
. utiithwi" v 1
hioiu r
ti mm d -ine 1'H'i n
A r ' 1 ' 1 ! 1 1
NEGRO
BSHOPS
Offensive Successfully Continued
Austrians Advance on Both Sides
of Sugana Valley Forts Protect
ion Arsuro Reduced-Commanding
Positions Seized Guns Captured.
UICUMX, May M Tho AimtrlaiiH
aro MiiccuMfully luutlniilnK tholr of
futiHive annluHt tho Itallnns In the
noiithorn Tyrol. areonlln to tho war
office announcement today. Tltoy
have advanced on both aldofl of tho
Sukhiib valle), drlvlim tho Itallani
liefore thorn.
AuntrlRii trooim continue to reduce
the outer glrdlo of fort protecting
Aiiilero. Tho army of tho Austrian
crown nrlnco In followluB up tho ad
vantage gained on Friday, when tho
flrl breach hm mtul In the line to
the northwest of tho fort and which
enabled the Auntrlamt to attack some
of the outer positions eastward of the
place from both the front and rear.
Steadll) ProKivvliij:.
The commanding hills of Tonnos-
ih, l'nrso I)lla Vena and Monte Mo
llgnone, fell in rapid "succession,
bringing the Austro-llungarlans In
possession of the entire line from
Komi on the Ittver Astico, westward
to the frontier.
Kuttlier advances havo been made
by tho Austrians toward tho lino of
hills north of the Val (11 llughl. on the
highest of which one of tho chief
forts of Arslero Is located. Other Im
portant works protecting Arsloro now
threatened ate on Monte Tonulno
and Monte Creinoue.
Itoth wings of the crown prince's
army also lmve been going steadily
ahead. The right or west wing has
been going forward from the northern
slope of the Col 8nto ridge. It
stormed Col Santo itself and already
la proceeding against Monte Pasubio.
The left wing stormed 8aso Alto,
the commanding hill 0' the Arment-
ra ridge, thus depriving the Italians
of thoir lust supporting positions on
this ridge and enabling the Aiistro
Hungarians to advance Into the Sug
ana valle and take Koncegno.
AffiiliM l)l-aihiuitauo.
The guns already captured Include
fifteen 2N-ceiitlmeter how Users. The
Austin-Hungarians are battling
against main disadvantages In the
rough Mplne terrltor against strong
ly fortified positions The correspond
ents hero declare that the artillery
of the Austro-Hungailans has exhibit
ed a marked sujierlorlty oer that of
the Itallnns
Aviators have contributed greatly
to the result of the battles b a suc
cessful bombing of Italian railroads
and other communications of the
Italians.
The territory where the flghtina.
Is now proceeding was voluntarily
left In the hands of the Italians at the
beginning of the war. armv officers
vB, bemuse the frontier was unfa
vorulile geographliallv for defense
mid Hie Italians weie trongl eti-
trenched
TO
I
Tol'HxA. K 11 M -'' r'"
.,11. char n"i '"it "' 'll1-- ''" m""1
ih.intie condition m l'"- litoi l
Aiueiiean ndities, 1. the demand tr
Iheodore Knoevelt," deelaml IIeur
J. Allen ot Wiehitu, trtHwrv ehair
11, an, in opcuing the prog-reive state
oiiveution here toduy.
Mr. Allen predicted that "the only
ihiitir lltut an keep Kovell Jrout
the noiniiiatioii nt the republican uh
imual convention in htcttto will b--tiiml-Mit
d'legute.
'The contest will In- lntiin . man
v it It a strong Jatfonu .tl un' who
cannot u where he Maud. Theo
dore Hooevelt stunds tor the Amer
icanism of the una t raid, tor national
honor,
-1 M I t
I IM '111 II
determination and elf-re-H
are iroing to Chicago next
w ,ih the purpose ot providing
1 .11 .t.-i mencau teat tor tne
1, . to that ii ever
! , .. 1 meet the ilu-
v t nean spirit "
Tiff 1 uliveiilioll Voted to double 'he
It. 1 ' ' ' nil I 1 I I I I I lil
INT
ROOSEVELT
SAVE
r
MEDFORD
New Forces Pass Chihuahua Headed
North in Systematic Campaign to
Clean Up Outlaws Sibley's Expe
dition Returns Without the Loss of
a Man.
WASHINGTON', .Ma. '-M.-Tlie
Cnrrnnn xovoiiiinent him otdcicd
IIO.UOO Hoop into the legion -011th of
the holder to exterminate bandits, ue
cording1 to information iceeived todnv
nt the slate (lepiutuient. Tho new
ttoop moveiucnts aie aliendy in )nou
ri'SH thioitgh Chtliuiiliun, the depart
mentV advice- state. The column-,
aie routed ninth via Sultillo for the
most lmrt, n the rnihotul strike u-
interfered with tho movement of tump
tniniH over other line.
Official heie weie inclincil tod.iv
to niitii'iHili a fuither delay hv Hen
eral Cumiiixtt in ilispatcliing his new
note on the holder sittintinu.
Official Kniiouueement Hint Colonel
Sibley's expedition hud leturned was
expected to lead to alterations in the
coinmuuicntion 11s demotistrHtiiiK the
putHsi) of tlte I'niti'd States to he
onlv the policing of the holder legion.
Mustering- of the Arizona and New
Mexico glial ilfiiKMi is being dela.ved,
(Icnci'Hl Finistoii reports, until the
skeleton compunie- can lie leeruited
to the lt'ipiiii'il stiength.
Sllitc.v Headed Noitli.
MARATHON. Tex.. Muv ail. Col
one) Sibley and Major l.tiughnrnc
broke camp nt daylight lodav near
DeeiuerV lonl and with their com
mnuiU began the nde to tin noitli
which should liiitig them to (he rail
roHd in three da vs. It 1 not known
for certain n et whether Ihttv will
come to .Mai'Hllion or take the road
leading to Marfn. which luauche. oft
about twenty miles noitli of Hoipnl
la. Hy foived matches 011 either
load the exH'ditin xlioulil leach the
railroad in three days, when the two
troop- of the eighth cavnlrv ate ex-MM-ted
to entrain for Foil IUis and
the two tnmp of the foiiileeiith for
Foit Cluik.
lnln- Complains,
F.I. 1'ASO. Tex., May U:i. -Complaint
against the action of American
troox til Ascension, 111 the Casas
(irandes district, wa- iceeived hy
(icneral Htivira in .luaicx todnv 111 11
telegram front the iiiavoi' of the
town.
The .mayor charged the American
here committing depredations, (hene
eonsiHtititf of throwing up foitilica
tioiis on the proiertv they liinl occu
pied, he said. lie ehurged alo Hint
(icncnil Pershing's men were coining
to the town in violation of the agree
ment iH'tween the CniTHiixa and
Washington govertinieitts.
The Carraiuti goveiiimeiit will
grain amnesty to (lenerul Inez Sala
tr, who recent I v evaded siiiveillunco
in 1)1 I'aso.and crossed the Itio
Orande fur the announced purMise of
tarting another revolution, if Sahuat
will agree to ..111 icmlcl liilii-clf in
.1 1 l.i 1 1 , (ielli I .1! Ii i ll.i -.ml toil. IV
I'AUIS, Md :- The Norweglau
steamer TJomo has been sunk near
Alcudla Island of Majorca by an Aus
trian suhmarlue, according to a Ilav.
as dispatch today from I'almo oh that
island. The crew of seventeen mi tin
was r.tve4.
The TJOWO -i 1 sle,.BiT Of 1153
tons Krr built In Now Cv-tle In
n.
LONDON. May 33 Llods ship
ping agency today reported the sinn
ing of tbrw ships, s a reek and t
British steamer and an Italian sailing
vessel. '
The Oreek steamship Adantanlios
Korals ot S&IT tons gross was sunk
b the Austrians in the Mediterran
ean Tb craw was saved
The ItalAn sailing vessel Kabbri-cotil-K
was sunk In the, Mediterran
ean 'tin Hr,n'i -tA.u ki hi 1 1 At ens of
x- h1- jt. '( a I'tih hv a mine
s! '. ti of jf ew wcei V. lif I,
SUBMARINES
BUSY
IN MEDITERRANEAN
0R1W0X. TUESDAY. MAY
ON
Kdwaid Orpet of hake Forest, 111 t Lambert of Lake Forest The proso
as shown In tho sketch, Is alwas at """ charges Orpot desired the
tho sldo of his son. William. In the .,1IU" of M's. I.u.nbe.t. who had been
cou.troom at Waukogan. III., where
joung Orpot, forinor student at the
University of WIscoiihIii, Im on trial,
chnrKed with the murder of Marian
LiffLE PROGRESS
JURY FOR ORPET'
WAl KF.HAN. HI M.iv J I F.l
folts of coiilt mid iiltoiucv- to ha-.-ten
the work ol selecting a pirv to ti v
Will Orpet, charged with the murder
of Manni! liabcH, resulted in li'tle
progress tndny. At the morning m's
kiott twenty-five veuireineii weie ex
Hiiiiiii'd and none accepted. In addi
tion, two of those tentatively accepted
yeatenhiy weie oxeued.
Judge Charles II. Donnelly, sitting
lit the ease of Will Oiiet, Iniversity
of Wisconsin student, charged with
the minder ol Marion lunWit, Lake
Forest high school girl, predicted that
the jury 111 the eae would he eom
I deled lie! ore adpniriiuu'iit IihIiiv,
Fight men were in the jury hox
when court opeued today.
Celestm Youker. the girl to whom
Orpei wum said to have been ulten
tive, jestenlny ttsei1ed her belief in
his innocence.
It was rumored that the bottle ul
Ic.'i'd hv the state lo In- the container
in which Olpct (1111111I Miioii to the
.ill .i- in tin Ii mil ut the pro-ccii-
t Mill 'till -Ill-Ill I il il ltollll llllllv
l t I I ll In ill I I II "l t
MINNESOTA VOTES
AT
ST. I'AI I., Mini M.iv . Wnli
good weather 1 oii.lit "N und un un
usliul llitcro-l nw.iki in i in tin- prui
ur election c.iiiip.u.n, .111 c-('i i,ill
large tote . exnu-icd om-i tin
state of South liakot.i lodav.
The uuine .) Sin.iinr Albert II,
fuiniiiius of Ion a appcur. onoppoKid
on the republican pictcience prima iv
ballot, a due that ol 'resident Wil
son on the denioi-ruiic, hut mmiv vot
ers declared their intuition of willing
in the name of Kim. -1 wit. '
The democrat a di-'cgutc to the na-!
tioiial convention ,it 1. fouw ftl hi)
dedged to Wilson and Miirliall. The I
repuhhi-an ilolegaiioii to llm national I
convention at (Iik.'x". vihilo pioihodj
U f iiiiumna us tir-t 'hone, will $i
with the uinltrst iiulm tli.it ihev '"'
fite in act nidtviditil v if it Imiojio
nppari'rit tli.u ( in n m. i,
cine naUd,
MADE
SELECTING
PRIMARIES
::. 101G
OF COLLEGE
TRIAL IN MURDER CASE
.ins anuuiiii'Hi 1, hi 1111 UMiiiii Hinrr;
' Ci,wt( YoukorB ,,, ,,,
(teacher or DoKulli. III. The ilefouse
u barges Miss l.iuubeit committed sul-
clde
ICONGRESS CUIS "
PORTO RICO BILL
WASlll.NdTON. Mv M The
lioii-c xtiuck 1 1 in tin- I'oilo Kicau
hill todnv bv a vole ol HO to Ml an
amendment designed to grant woman
suffrage to the islands. The hill then
passed without roll call, vnliially as
introduced.
The vote oil the amendment showed
it complete disregard of paitv lines,
though more democrats than icpiih-
beans voted against it. It was in
setted in the hill hy Minority header
Mann.
Iteptcsentative ot Mil f rage organ
ixations who had made no attempt to
have the amendment inserted m the
hill were out in force in the gallcrum
and showed disaps'Uitiiicnt over the
failure of the propoul.
Tlte bill gives the I'orto Kuan gov
criinient all of its intcrnalioiial rev
enue, regardless of whether the goods'
ou which it is Hii(i are used in I'orto
Hico or this country. Heretofore rev
enues ou koms used m the I'nited
Stutes huve gone to the tederal treas
ury. I'roMrtv and educatioiial ipuilili
cations arc provided tor applicants
tor citisenship under the niciiMiie, utid
the cmplAymeiit rf children under 1 1
veurs ol age m m i'iiioii- or hnsard-
iiu occupations would be prohibited.
The Iiiciimiic llm ." - to I hi' -en-.iti
NKW YOKK. M.iv .'.I. Tlu lnt
iiiilictniinto ii-Miliiiu- In. in Ihc tup
pin;' ot dli plmiii uiic in tln citv
were n turn id bv the Kings ounty
gruild jiii.v todi.v. .loiiu A. Kiiig-buiv.
citv i'oiiiiiii-.i.ioiitM ot ilianlii'-, and
William II. Hotiliki--, -(mthiI ioiiii-il
for the chant ie- dcpuitmeiil, wi ic tin
men named 111 the Kltl" liuuit- Km Ii
apfc)arcil ill count v eouit III Hlooklvn
and tfuve I000 bail
The indictments were ba-cd on tc-
1 1111011,3) in reurd to Ihc lapping "'
telephone wire ol the Hev , William It.
Kartell, a priest, nd ol' Dr. y. C.
J'.iltiir a id? one 1. tin 1 ill ot win. in
f villi . II I 1 1 1 111 I 1 I ,
ll
SUFFRAGE
1
ND CTMENTS
FR
WIRE
TAPPING
ME PUNNED
PECK'S MURDER
LAST AUGUST
Chain of Evidence Tightens Link by
Link About Accused Dentist Who
Murdered Wife's Parents Proof
of Poison Purchase and Effect Of
fered. NKW YOHK. M 2.1 Tho chain
of evidence by which tho prosecution
hopes to send to the electric chnlr
Dr. Arthur Wan en Walte, the joung
New York dentist, charged with the
murder of his vvenlthv fathor-ln-lavv,
John 12. l'eck. was tightened link by
link today by an array of vvltnossos
whose testlmou) wns romarkablo for
Its directness.
Front tltolriigglst who sold Walto
the poison with which ho had already
confessed that he killed his 72- oar
old father-in-law, to tho ph)siclana
who afterwards examined tho body,
as well as the undertaker who burled
It, there was an unbroken line of cor.
roboratlve evldenco as viewed by tho
prosecution. Tho organs of the aged
victim's bod), preserved in glass jars,
weie shown to the Jur
llercuihiiit CiiiicivciI.
Walte. pule and vlslblv unnorvod,
hung his head nud gaxixl almost con
tinually at the floor. Ills hitherto
apparently disinterested duniORitor
had completely loft him and whon ro-
cess was announced at 1 o'clock he
was led from tho court room across
the lli-ldge of Sighs to his coll with
faltering stops.
To add to the prisoner's discomfi
ture, Mrs. .Margaret llorton, his
'studio" companion who. according
to the district attorney, will play a
conspicuous purl In the trial, took a
seat in tho rear of tho court room.
Walte had to pass dlrectlv In fiont or
tier wlien he was taken from the court
1 00111
One witness, Joseph Rtrattler. a
(irand Rapids undertaker, testified
todav that when Dr. Walte left that
cltv after taking the body of Mrs.
John K l'eck there, Walte said:
There will he another funeral In
about three mouths "
When the dentist took Mr Peck's
body to (Irand Itaplds. Htratller told
lilui he had "guessed about right."
I'laiis Laid In August.
How Walte began planning as early
as last August for the murder of his
wife's parents (he has confessed also
that he administered imiIsoii to .Mrs
Peek, was disclosed by Dr 11. M til
ler, the prisoner's New York ph
alclan. Walte came to him last August,
Mr. Muller said, and asked If he knew
of anyone who could Instruct him In
bacteriology
"He said he was greatly Interested
In the subject." asserted the witness,
"aud I sent him to my former teacher.
Dr. I.011IM Heiumaun "
Walte has admitted that he admin
tatered deadly disease germs to l'eck
when the latter was ou a visit here.
Dr Muller also told of Waltes
eoming to him 011 Man Ii . three days
before Peck's death, to obtain poison.
The witness said he had been led
to believe Walte was a physlrtau aud
upon Walte's explanation that he wa
not acquainted with any druggists,
telephoned his own druggist. Richard
II Timmerman, to furnish Walie
with the poison.
Timmerman then took the stand
und testified be had sold polsoil to
W.ilf
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
With time preiimt- mi'ing (Wt
tills, Wiitier and Willow Vpiiug). the
total democlntli vole I'" dilrnt .il
toiuev givi- llolden i ('. Kcllv 'H
.Hid l ii'" '-' ' l'1 ir.-urci ibr
1I1 n 11. hi in 1 i 11
E
ri.U.KM, 01 Mui" .' : (Jovemor
James VMIIixoiiilie todsj aipoiled
Civ de (i lluntlev of Oregon Cll. ou
(In -t.it. ili.iriii.iii l.oul it lo hiliiecd
I 1 ,1 Ii ,ti Kin ( Mi Hoi I
NO. 53
SENA E U
TO REFUSE TO
T
Bf-Partisan Strength of Special Priv
ilege Shown in Rtiblcc Case Rub
Ice Co-Workcr With Brandels
Only Member of the Federal Trade
Commission to Try Curb Monopoly.
HY (1II.SON aAUDXKIl
WASIHNOTON, Mny 83. That tho
souato In likely to refuse to confirm,
I.ouls D. Hrnndels, the presidential
niMMiintoe for tho V. S. supremo
court, Is the iuforonee drawn by pol
iticians nt tho capital from tho senate
vote rejoctlug tho confirmation of
(teorge Itubloe for the federal trndo
commission.
Special privilege, acting through
a fiction known as "sonatorlal cour
tesy" has removed Hubloo, tho ono
good man 011 the fodoral trade com
mission. Ilraudels Is noxt In lino for
tho senate special prlvllugo guillo
tine. Since the Itubleo voto,, tho
friends of Ilraudels feol loss confi
dent. Itublce's I ejection
The same Influences which oppoiwl
Itubleo opposo Ilrandols, and tho rcn
sons for the opposition aro funda
mentally tho same. Itubleo and
Ilraudels were for a oouslderablo tlmo
associated In their public service la
bors. Itubleo holpod Hrnndels draw
tho bill which became tho federal
trndo commission law. Hoth worn
attorneys on tho public sldo In tho
Halllnger Investigation.
Ah an noting member pondliiK
confirmation of tho fedornl tradu
commission, Itubloe has tried to carry
out tho original purposo of tho law,
which was to ohrb' tho brutnlltloH of
the competitive system und mako
trade freer for the weaker man. Un
fortunately, a majority of tho fed
eral trade commissioners are entire
ly out or sjinpathy with the purposo
or this art Commissioners Hurley
aud Commissioner Davlea are more
Interested In using the commission to
secure In the Culled States the Gor
man cartel plan inr co-operation
among manufacturers seeking foreign
markets than they are In protecting
(he consumer from Impositions like
the Standard Oil company price of
gasoline.
The commission, under Hurley's
direction, has devoted most of It
time to this subject, and to trying to
rtud a wav In which the lumber bus
iness could add to Its profits without
entailing the penalties of the Sher
man anti-trust taw. In these activi
ties of the commission, Ituule has
been a minority.
I'iIvIIcki IIM'urtlNiii
The senate's vote lu the rejection
or Uublee and lu Us opposition to
Hrandels Is bi-partisan. Speelal priv
ilege acts through both parties; that
la the strength of special privilege.
There are about as many reactionary
senators In one party as In the ether
aud In cases like this thers are al
ways euongh lo be recruited from the
opposition" party to carry out tha
purposes of special privilege.
"Senatorial courteeV" waa nomi
nally the ground for opposing Hub-
lee (ialltuger announced that tha
appointment was personally objec
tionable" to him KuhlM comes from
(lalllnger's state and baa been a po
litical opponent of Oalllaser. A re
tent development of the theory ut
senatorial loiirtisv leaves It to aay
Keuator to veto an executive appoint
nt nt in 1 lor of a lot si or national
(Continued on page two.)
FW SOUK. M.iv .'i.-Uradws
.v 1. i.iiin the -eniiwHiin! froturc of
the "tm I. cKchanue todav, udvonciutf
in the lut tew minutes to 110, a
point over it iievioiis best price.
hr.w iu new high price Kaading fell
back to liiiM. recovered to above lit)
.iitd again icacted to 100 to 10S, a
tiiiition under vesterday's close.
Other ntandard rude were taken up,
I iiion I'ueifie, Southern 1'aeilie, Nr
Yoilv ( eiilral. Italtimore & Ohio and
Al Ill-mi. ut unlit- of 1 to almost 'J
I . ..nt i!i Il.u 1 un. .ii- leading.
m
A
AN
RAILROAD STOCKS
ENJOY A BOOM
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