davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY Is se9-TRPLE SHEET
SALES AT AUCTION.

A NTH0NY J. BLERcKER, Auctioaesr.
HGs9 e 1oWEA 1 hAY
By A. J. BLEECKER, SON 4 CO.,
AziPfsts saIlsssGers Mach ss II Broadway,
THREE s
THE 1aS Asa sS * fEs nEsEa II 81
ss'
l6oth street. New York Island 2s from Forty
.ssmSoa Peek slip. Also within seven minutes from
hsTo's ns .s and s.S. Msr5s,nS seP9 i n
ss s
ons Dwelling alsa IN with brick y rooms. a4s e,
recty facing Wasray place. nine city Lots all modern i'm
one Tower House. Mansard roof 10 rooms, all mod
srn three city Ots View
- Dsss. sss aga s s':t -s the
d IL sis si A. VI" prev %
Jerome Sa VIII ''
RE Il H.. road e. @ or r.
finely A. yosa as Y.
e9sd aasss ssi @
Si.y
Terms~io per Cent cash and auctioneers fee day
gage al three years balance at the ONCE OF j. MAR
rGs Ba cus s o
feat CH street. be purchased in ono plot previous
party as tho Tower House, Second place. TO show the
Depot wagon at Morania on arrival from the city
to convey parties TO the property FREQ Of charge.
A J. BLEEcKER, SON 4 CO. WILL SELL AT AUc-
M - MONDAY, MARCH l.,
Il eG sGk M The Io4s IN
NUE, NEW AVENUE. 10Th, 10th, ilsTH. ls6TH AND
Eighth Lots side ilath and aisth
streets. $50, .
New avenue4 Lots, southeast corner Of lgth stree.
New avenue.4 Lots southwest corner q l1ah street
s iS io: go Fact east q rsnS
lah Streets Lots, adjoining southwest corner OF Now
iassh ssree-ll Lots l25 feet east Of Tenth avenue:
2sh stree Lots and large Gore, south side Sss fcss
isssh Lots gore Lot north side, ss feet
w''' kuABIs q slJn DOWN TOWN STORE PROPERTY
Pearl street. story and attic brick Building and Lot NO.
% ss Building and Lot III water
g. corner Of Depeystor a. :. NJ 80 w.,.,
st.. next to corner oi Depeyslsr at
Water sres-4 story and attic brick Building As Water
bira story brick Buldngs and Lots NOS LOIS
3D. av side. between U4h and 6th es Leased
'0F Fyr srss .rss ere On south side o st.,
1916 west Of ioth av. i7s iesi deep. -, J, 40
Seventyonrh street, Lot north side OF 74h ss AUU
Tenth Lot: wsss side OF ioh av, n w. corner
Eleventh avenue.-l Lot g e. corner Of lltA ~. and
Third avcnuel Lot on side Of Sd a 7sa north Of
THIRD avenuel Lot. with house and barn, = corner
Third avenue Lots on ess. side Of Sd av Of
a7th st Maps al ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
-rEREMPTORY SALE AT AUCTION.
JAMKs n. MILLER
will sell on
MONDAY. MARCH Is, 1863,
n ~ O'Clock.
~ Exchange Salesreoni, Ill BrondvAv.
- PARCELS OF LAND,
orfa ~ tpfn hfss

At Exchange Salesreona, III BrondvAv.
APARCELS OF LAND,
Containing about
lsl LOIS,
ESTATE OF LEWIS q. NORRIS
The demand for semi rural resdBsces considered
not only prominent characteristic OF the activity
real estate but IL also evidence that the Increasing popua-
sable suxArics II IL doubted part Of Wsstchester
county embraced by the contemplated sale win become
Of the Rrrat and growing city OF Now York.
Toe lower portion OF attracting
attention suburban location with tho postve value Of
city propertv being considered much portion
York city ~ that properly above tho line Of Harlem within
he city limits, and being at his time accessible a.
ready rapidly mprovns with tho erection OF those and
elegant cottages that chssc In adornng landscape,
great saving compared even with the crcumscrbcd mis
OF Door IN . city dwelling.
The great feature OF wechcs,er county present. IA Iris
connection, viewed from city standpoint Ia the
Central Avenue,
which OF the broadess The world
for the general OF dmansons locality and tho
beauty OF surrounding and adjoining scenery commences
the norhcry aide OF Harem river directly opposite the
termination or the Seventh grand Boulevard and l5sh
which spans the river that point The Commissioners OF
Central Pork when this tract shall be placed under their
control, will lay ont several drives and and
connect them by bridgea with the Bousvards Now York
sidc The probable OF this part OF Mcschester
county with new York city tho popularity OF Central
drive the proximity OF ,he Harlem and Third
and the proposed underground railroad, mako at
tion OF this property superb, and fine view Of Central
For maps and further particulars apply 10 auconeer, %
street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28

CAMPBELL A. CO., AUcTIoaBFRs- WILL SELL, ON
~ Monday an cd permanently essb sbed, elegantly ara
completely ned ~ money nssng Oyster and Chop nose
west sJe full 1nOf liceusf good lease cheap rent. al uu
ereoptionsbls chance. Full particulars day sale. ~
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

LO'A IsAUdusASHEoHS, 4NH KS CARTOON
IN WEbsEsbxq, THE EyPx5sa xEEcn 1EaEpf.A'
4 DRIAN H. MULLER, AUcToNEER.
- THE q WEST END LoTs, COMPRISING THE
ENTIRE BLOCK BOUNDED By
GRAND BOULEVARD,
NINTH AND TENTH AVENUES, sIxTy-THIRD AND
slxrY-roURTH STREETS,
AND ONLY 600 FEET DISTANT FRoa
CENTRAL PARK,
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON TUESDAY,
MARCH ., AT Il O'CLOCK, AT THE
Exchange salesroom III Broadway, by ADRIAN H. MUL-
LER, r. R. WILKINS CO.. AuctIoneers, under tho drec-
ton Of Messrs Lewis B. Brown and Clarence s Brown
Terms of sale unusually liberal, VIII
per cent can remain on bond mortgage for thres
five years, PAYABLE AT ANY TIME.
Deeds to be taken on the sth Of May.
Parties taking title before the 9Th of May win be allowed
interest from time of taking deed to the 9th OF May
SALE PEREMPTORY.
Descriptive maS. a. tbs
Once OF the Auctionesrs,
No. 2 Pine street,
and at tho
once Of Levi. ,; Brown, Esq
IS broadway.
hy5hH n adIkAk r. Wilkins co.. win
&; \ susSn on 1ssSa s
''r''sd 'e.I iss s'S.f vXGGASLE BUILDING LOTS.
AA'"A = ESTATE OF JOHN Low. DECEASED
ss aEssY nsas under a. sS ssn Il
These os 4ssaa sss sssS Hs5 ssizss AVENUES
s1xr1rrH AND srxAfS1P.sEcosD STREETS.
They ar' located On HIGH GROUND,
ana have . snSFE sfIy Pfg9eTw UPWARDS THE HUDSON.
No remaining Estate in the city is moro uniformly and
n'-'" EVEN AND ON GRADE.
IT'S ss
san'Ass'' FRESH AND PURE AIR.
and win also have at nearly all points
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS
HUDSON RIVER AND II I'VE VIEW JERSEY SHORES.
The constructions In the neghborhood are
FIRST CLASS
between this property and Central Park are in
p''ss. AND Sc, SEVERED = r. ...,,,,,o,a i.
RESTRICTIONS AGAINST NUISAECEH.
This property Il also opposite the
CENTRAL PARK,
and near tho lower %IyTRsfDE iGd E ssf PARK,
which extends for nearly :, ,,us
along the banks Of the
BUSINESS VALUE OF TENTH AVENUE
. not sy Sp e s
route y from he ives. side Of New wsschoser
''eniH TIE e S Fl & 81 n STREET,
TESTH y II. AyasgE S1ssly IsM :.
per cent OF the purchase money may remain on bond
MapsHs nc oacs of pc auciloneer.
DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIoNEER.
srxTYrouR WEST END LOTS.
THE ENTIRE BLOCK BOUNDED BY THE GRAND
BOULEVARD,
Ninth and Tenth avenues srsyhrd and sirsyfouh sss-
and only soo fee, distant from tho
Central Park.
win b sold Il auction
On TUESDAY. March g. a. IL O'Clock.
ss the Exchange sassroom, III Broadway.
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER, p. R. WILKINS CO..
under the direction Of
Nessrs LEWIS \. BROWN and CLARENCE g. BROWN
Thh property mos. ss,bly located on high ground.
viii be sold with restrictions against nuissnces which said
restrictions VIII also the block north OF H. securing
v" '''''rS rSR%s N 'i;s USusUAIGT Haj LIBERAL Wis.,
per cent day OF per 9Th Of May; bal
20 remain bond and mortgage Tor
Paroles taking tc before the 9TH o. May
w bs allowed from time OF tax.ng decd TO 6h Of
Aan
PRINTED ABSTRACT OF TITLE FURNISHED vs.-
--.-H
OF CHAsrr.
The sellers pledge thesss IN n. ,,,e os ,bs
orES AND FREE IN EVERY RESPECT
sra snas '-ere shall be no bidding In their behalf
at the ONCE OF the Auconeers No. Pins street. OF
=. the Office OF LEWIS b. BROWN, IS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
uorIoS NOTICE.

uoTIoS NOTICE.
HENRY MOLTEN CO.
wiIlrnake their frat regular sale Of
STRAW GOODS
on WEDNESDAY, MARCH r, ISQ.
AT their ssiesrocms, Nos n and % Mercer street,
whom viii bs offered full aud attractive lire OF Straw
Goods the styles, al fresh Esstern aud city
manufacture and consisting of
800 CASES
Mems and Boys Canton Pedal and Milan Hats.
Also = good assortment OF
LADIES' HATS OF tho newest styles
All well worth the attention Of the trade.
Samples and catalogues ready on morning Of sale.
A UcTrON sALE.-ATrENTION n CALLED TO rUF
~ sale. by JOHNSON MILLER, on March 4 nj iii
Bfosdwsy q the rcerty susea 70 the Eighth
opportunity Of purchasing plot of ons or more ots 70.
IN alocaty destined 10 improve rapidly ana In
the irnmeds vrnnypf the new ferry Greenwood tho
charter for which hs. been granted BY the Laur and
about twenty minutes The property consss or sn entire
Block bounded BY Forty rt and fory second streets and
Seventh HI bh Terms liberal Mans arc nov
ready the once Of the suconec Nassau strest New
York. and ls7 Montague street, brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28

A VALUABLE PROPERTY At sfsG SIM ron
~ sale y let or excAante near the Depot formerly usei
es fcunarv Ioof tudrgn sienm snsne Price low Az
py G. L. icNts. t43 bf0assav
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
COUNTRY REAL rarATE ron SALE.

Ar PAEs.Is. y. is MiNrrEs FROM NEW YORK
~ ~ Erie Rrroad Cottages and Bulldog sites for sale
" wM MORGAN son. "a william street, New YORK, or
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
MORRIS WILKINS, AUcTIoNEER.
ExECUrORs SALE OF NO. 50 WALL STREET At
AUCTION.

Il. ID.
VIII sell At auction Wednesday, March 1852 81 -
O'Clock Exchange Salesroom, Ill Broadway Trinity
Building York. BY order OF tho executors Of lac estate
Of George Grswoid doceAsed-
Wan streetThc handsome three story Granite Building
and Lot No. 30 Wall street, the northeriy side q
feet 8 inchcs castery William streets lot ~ fcet
inches 'front.' ~ feet 1inchcs by lis rect inches u
daplh building the entire lot II substantially built
and wel calculated for onlces for which purpose b now
rented.
cen. q the purchase money may remain on bond
Maps &c. II the Auctioneers ONCE, No Pine street. New
YOrk.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28

A PRETTY CofTAGE-TEN FINE ROOMS, WATER
IA and gas: large garden fruit and ornamental trees
nciShborhood unclceptionahie convenieat 10
JOHN II. PLAT, Eldsoa City.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28

r N. MILLER WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON NON:
81 day March At the Exchange, Ill Broadway, the fra
class House Us East Twelfth street. lo fest from Third
house s6x0xl0 with water furnace heating cve1
closets Let to May for 81 800 and water tax
The New York herald., 1869-02-28

VALUhHLh FACTORY FoR sALR-rs NEWARK, N.
Railroad depot Address kswafk Herald on,sa ~sss III
psgtioulaw VII he tiseD. ~ 'a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05

alone TO be independent OF men altogether Inc DaOt
she said, was not the panacea, as many women sup
posed Mrs Croy then expatiated upon the new prect
Of WOman's Parliament, giving strong support 70 ,ie
project Her speech, far as this portion was eOhoerne
received with divided opinion many OF the
members fatty disagreelng with her, and some rather
sharp oooouy followed Then the minutes OF the last
meeting were read after which Mrs Burielgh the Cor
responding Secretary read letters from several writer's
The next business receive the report or the Exec
utive Committee when 1t found there was hOt
quorum presents but before the matter was 6ecd9u,
more then read long report on founding hosptals
Mrs Demorest then moved that hencetOrward 10 be a
lawful 0uorum and thfs suggestonwas adopted also that
lunch shall be due at p and only 10 minutes grace be
given TO delinguens This voted, with strong muir
muir OF discomfort Mrs. Croly then renewed her idea
of WOman's Parliament which she desired TO Do IN
dorsed patronzed and carried out under the patronage
OF soros This raised breeze the discussion was lively
aud time almost bOisterOus. most OF the younger
embers taking decided ground in the negative Letters
were favor OF the project and after stormy SEES
SION the meetlng broke up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM NELSON.

William Nelson, one Of the oldest and most
respected citizens Of this sta died at his residence In
Pceksk Westchester County, Saturday In the Goth
year OF his age having thus lasted only few weeks after
the deceaso OF his wife He admitted TO the Supreme
Court bar May 1901 his license having been signed by
ChefJusce Kent and for more than 90 years he pursued
ba I'm the counties OF Westchester, Putnam,
and Rockland with ability and At the time OF
his death he OF the very oldest members OF inc
bar i'm this state For nearly 80 years he was the District
Attorney of the district IN which lac resided having been
commissioned that office by Daniel d. IOmpklns ana
he VIII Clinton successyely and been continued IN the
trust for many years afterwards by the Judges oil the
Court Pleas OF the county after they became
a To Gf hs Of h 'iST and
1920 four years from 1923 to 1927 as senator IN inc
state Senate, having been elected without opposition
I'm s23 lust after the adoption OF tho new constitution,
Gov Yates his personal and political friend expressed
ecnpd tTcnit but he declared his unwllngness to
cept it, and the appointments was given 70 sainnei *
E Bet nsrict Court '' Of YeWSor Mt Nelson
was a member Of the Congress OF tne s unss1
OF his personal popularity alone been elected IN dlsct
notable for its political hostes MT Nelson nlu E'egI
natural vgor OF character and was pahsak,.5 anu
weared in every duty TO the discharge OF wch no hu
dressed himself lilo was emlnenty saEaeiUa nd no Of ne
teal courteous In manners simple III ms lnoue ol Ie
prudent in his habits, faithful III MS IIonsips, au
above all he had n Fa eyoaS religious R These quail
ties enabled him 10 sway large lhhueneo Osea io
cane In contact In the death OF this venerable gentle
man there has passed away one OF the pest ~
that true republican hlmpncly anu
the earlier and better days OF the oate
Hon. B. S. Cowan, until OF late prominent
npnlic man of Ohiodied at Causyien that stateon the
27 inst at the age OF 20 years Mr. Cowen was porn III
washington County n " in 1898, and moved to Ohio IN
800 settling in Mooreneld, Harrison County where he
studied law He was admitted TO the bar IN 1922 ana te
moved 10 ST. Clarvlle IN 1881 Here he prhctceu hls
profession for time, but subsequently Decauo III III
OF TLeBeulout ChrOnic In 1853 he was sent as uee
gate 10 the Convention which nominated Gen HatIlson
Sr pr.sdent and In elected to Congress Dy the
Wings where he succeeded Joshua X. Glddngs Us Chh
man OF the Committee ON Claims Ie TOOK Strong Roua
IA favor Of the Tariff OF 42-which passed by 0hy ono
majority and throughout his Congressional career AZ
indeed throughout his long lfe was always ookeu @
as "a consstont ntiSlavery man. during 1870 anu ioo
he was member OF the Ohio Legislature, ana III "a, Dc
came Pres,din0 Judge OF the Court Of Common Pleas
A. the oubur of the war he took active part IN rails
uQ men and money and during its continuance AS euor's
| To aid the Government were never relaKcu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
pRoBABLE HOMICIDES.

Coroner Flynn yesterday, at the residence of
Henry Metz No ls3 West Thirty eighths took his ante
morem statement in relation to injuries received at the
hands of Philip He1ner The following Is the statement
"On Sent 10 met Philip Honer next door to my house,
we had some dispute about 500 which was stolen out OF
INV house and which had good reason to believe was
taken by him. a. he in my place that Day wlleh
accused him he struck and kicked me; when got out
ON the street he took heavy cartwrung ana struck me
with IL on the head the left side" The statelneht
was given In slow and hesitating manner the injured
man having scarce strength sufficient TO artcuate no
WA unable 10 anx his signature 70 the statement IN
he opnion or Or Shine there Is scarcely chance ZOE
his recovery He Id native OF Germany ana Of years VI
age. -, o,,,, =, No ~ povord.st
took the ante.mortem statement OF jacob Schhlder,
pc ia IA follows: on last Saturday, Oct 2, my wife
ft me. we we're living at No 100 Chystle,st she went
70 cohabit with earnest HOppensack, at NO 80 frstst
rt on saturday 10 claim my wife, when no stabbed
mo three times with dagger twice III the BACK ana once
a. tbc left thigh struck me also with an AK on inc
forchead he day previous The wounded man Is not al
nresent considered IN dangerous condition. lie Is a
native OF Germany aged 81 years NhIaI WIS isSuou
for the arrest OF the a5Sallaht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05

BREMNROn Sunday Henry Bemner sged 81 son OF
late Henry II. Bremuer.
Wednesday O'CLOCK OF
l4T Adephi.st, Brooklyn.
BBARBon Friday, after brief Illness Mary Susan, VIE OF Ihom
The relatives and friends are respectfully attend her fne
from Ofthe Aununcsiou Foueenthst between
Sixth aud SeyeBthave Tuesday afternoon al O'CLOCK
CowDREY-In on Friday SEPT Illness
ane Joseph COwdrey and daughter OF the late Lawrence
Hill ~, !,
funeral from the Reformed Ducn Church. JoTAsnonsI Brooklyn
this Tuesday afternoon at i O'clock.
DICK-A Plains Monday morning. Oct James Dick IN the
The relatives and friends ofhe family respectfully invited to attend
Wednesday, Oct 3, at o'clock p n from Grace
Church, White Plains
LoCKwOoD-n Brooklyn Seventh Day Saturday afternoon
Nicely Lockwood. 10 the 18th year Of his
At his residence No. 81 Deanst Brooklyn this TUESDAY AFTER
noon at 3 o'clock.
LLANB-on Sunday the 81 Inst Jeremiah MuAne, native Of
Churchtoru County Cork IRELAND, aged ~ years
Relatives friends invited " attend MS funeral rom MS he
residence, No. 20 Csatrest
NBLSON-At Peekskl Saturday, Oct q Hon. william Neson
10 the 66th Of his
His relatives and invited attend the funeral from the First
Church In Peeksk on Tuesday ths ON lssL AZ
without further notice.
sMIT-u the third of0cobe ST. Clair Smith Counselor at law
The relatives invited 70 Aeud the funeral rom 81 Anns
Church Egheeuhee faavenue, On IhgTsdy tae sew
en!h inst at lle and hall O'Clock g. m
ytNsICLRyop Monday morning. Oct Margaret Jane beloved
Ferdinand Vanseen aud daughter OF Tue ~ IIOm DIV
hsn in the 9th year other aee. -, - - W. c.
oey the funeral az tue Central d a.
soab Pnh near FAst, Brooklyn T. D.. "Wednesday Oct g.
at o'clock ,.
WTSDsOROct 1852 tue residence Of his sonnlav, III Ba
Eshy6rsst Alfred Windsor IN the 71 year OF his age a.
fner Al the Church. Thirty HhsL Lexington
ave, Wednesday 9Th inst, at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
FIREMEYs FIGHT AT MoRRIsANIA.

Two alarms of fire were raised in Morrisania
ON Saturday night and Sunday morning each OF which
was attended by fights the flremen, commencing
with attacks on Monitor Engine Company No. by the
members Of the two other companies Just prior to tho
iast alarm Officer Kennedy while patrollng Courtlandt-
ave Melrosc discovered the platform Of the Merose
passenger depot OF the Harlem Railroad Company on
hre extngushng the flames he found that kero.
sene oil had been smeared IL In order 20 render
more infammable Almost at the same moment that
officer Kennedy discovered the fire he observed man
rnnnIng down tho track toward engne.honse, and
directly aferward the second alarm OF fire was given
Assistant gineer Campbell suspecting that some OF the
fremen were disposed to create disturbance, went
down 10 the engine house, accompanied by Onoer Len
non with view OF preventing second alarm BENG
ven when one of the fremen, who had trumpet IN ms
hand struck officer Lennon several blows on the head
Will t ipnrng him very severely. and then escaped In
collision between the Jordan L. Mott Hook and Ladder
COMPANY No 2 and Protection Engine Company No on
ono aide and Monitor Engine Company No. on tho
other axes stones, &C. were freely used John cOnnor,
inenber of the astnamed company, was badly cut ON
The bead with stone. Finally through the efforts OF
t.ef Engineer John Van Horn and John Mccarthy,
foreman OF Monitor Engine Company No 2 the riot was
nuelled on sunday i've members OF Protection Engine
Somnany No were arrested and held to bail IN $1,000
each for alleged participation IN the attack on Engine
Company No . Tho person who made inc ATTACK Oh
O,licer Lennon and wounded him Is still at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
FALL-ST.

Although the drenching rain OF yesterday
made street assemblages such have distinguished
Wallst weeks, nearly mpossibity it did not
the circulation OF the like OF which have
seldom been heard even In this rumorstrcken locality
OF course nobody believed anything Of the rumors but
still It seemed to be matter OF great delight to their
uterers to have something to talk abouand talk they
did. The main rumor was that regarding President
Grants completely in the late gold speculation, which
twisted and tortured, and generally illreated,
that It's great originator would not have recognized
It, The condition Of the affairs Of Lockwood q co.
seemed also to be attractive, and their liabilities were
put down at from 100000 to sO0OO according to the
imaginative power Of the rumor-monger What the LA
bilites Of the firm really Is not known to anyone
outside Of their number but it is generally thought
that they have hitherto been greatly overstated
day. when the Committee appointed on Saturday to de-
wise plan for the establishment Of Gold Clearing House
as adjunct ofhe Board, made report which may be
found III our Money market column
granted Mr. Robert Waller PRESENTED series Of rcso
tons, which were received with loud cries OF "Oh! ohp
setting forth plan Tor accomplishing the clearing 5usl
all clearing uniform basis, to be fixed by the presid
MICE G aaen d S per cent a 'n Is
price for clearing should be $50 until further orders such
orders TO from the Gold Exchange ITSELF in
tive session. and that the balance due by dealers should
he paid into bank trust company, whose receipt
should be valid for the clearings The resolutlone eX
cited some debate but were finally referred TO the Com
mittee on the Clearing House Mr. Colgate moved that
tne NeiIlnR-itOust DC uisptnscu Win
committee discharged from further consideration OF
the subject but he ruled Of order. one broker
remarked that II the Clearing abolished, men
like himself, with only $4,000 capital, could scarcely
compass the purchase OF gle million. His sally was
productive OF much laughter IL then decided that
all transactions during this week be made eXClearng
House. The President announced that the period FOR
selling under rule had been suspended was passed
but that until the injunction now In force
upon the officers Of the Board had been removed pur
chases or sales could be made. The executive session
then adjourned and the Board proceeded TO business II
Is said that private settlements have been effected OF
great portion OF me Fridays business but that many
large operators dependent on William Belden @CO
Albert speyers & Co. Smith Gould, Martin, Co.. and
others who have made settlements that more than
half OF the days transactions will remain In allegiance
perhaps for months