davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-16
Bible Glass Entertained

Mr.. Charles Barker's Bible class of
the First Baptist church was pleasantly
entertained Friday evening by Miss Ag-
mes Johansen at her residence on South
Hope street. A merry conversational
game for which interesting topics had
been prepared by Mr.. Barker was great
ly enjoyed. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Crowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Barker
Misses Johnson, Northrop, Walters,
Johansen, Sell. French, Lord, Maxfield,
Rogers, Cunningham, Peters. Harris.
Park, Whiting and Norcross, Messrs.
Levingo, Sale, Hubbard, Newhall. Boy
er, Ashley, Stoll, Monlux, Robinson,
White, Kroll. McElroy. Ping. Harris and
Beck
The herald., 1898-01-16

the field having outgrown the facilities
of this society, the Associated Charities
was organized to take it's place. The
Ladies' Benevolent society has simply
held together since as a society, and
does all it's work through the Associated
Charities Ten or twelve years ago the
directors resolved to do away with en-
tertainments and adopted the plan OF
an annual reception for the collection OF
membership dues, which are 81 yearly.
The president, Mrs. Ducommun, has
each year since that time opened her
house for that event, but, as she is alb
sent in Europe this year, Mrs. N. Muel-
ler of 700 Burlington avenue has kindly
offered her home for the occasion, which
will be held on Wednesday of this week,
from to o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to be present.
The herald., 1898-01-16
StarT-Brymer

Miss Sadie NJ. Brymer and Edmond B.
Starr of ORC Fino Sskiyou county, We're
married Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. P. o. Rourke, on Metcalf street,
Rev. Father Maloney officiating. The
wedding march was played by Miss Dora
Roach. The bride was gowned in white
satin, garnitured with pearl passemen-
terie and chiffon, and carried white car
nations and maidenhair. The brides
maid, Miss Stella Roach, was gowned in
white silk and chiffon, and carried a
cluster of carnations, roses and hello
The herald., 1898-01-16
High Five

Judge and Mrs. r. A. Ling entertained
a few friends at high five" Thursday
evening at their residence on Downey
avenue in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg
and their niece, Miss Mcdonald Of Chi
cago. The other guests were: Judge
and Mrs. D. C. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Pollard. DR.. and Mrs. C. E. SAeddom,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Rayder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ayles-
worth, Miss Barber and LeCompte
Davis. The rooms and the supper table
were decorated with violets and smilax.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Informal Musicale

Mrs. T. Masac gave an informal mu-
sicale at her residence on Friday eve
ming. A delightful program was rem
dered by Mrs. Josefa Tolhurst, Miss EN-
ma Graves. Mr.. E. H. Clark and Mrs
T. Masac. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ross Clark, DR.. and Mrs. W. L.
Graves, DR.. and Mrs. Shelly Tolhurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana H. Burks, Mrs. Net
tie Mueller; Misses Glare Mueller, Emma
Graves. Maud Masac; Messrs. w. s..
Burnett, F. Parmentier, E. H. Clark and
Col. T. Masac.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Ron Ami Club

The Bon Ami club met on Thursday
with Mrs. B. w. Fernaid at her home.
111s Trenton street. The program con-
sisted of reading by Mrs. e. L. Bur-
goin; banjo solo. Mrs. L. A. Scholes; rec
itation, Mrs. T. M. Barrows; reading
from the club book by the hostess. Ia
bleaux and charades were then present.
ed, in which Mrs. Scholes won the first
prize and Mrs. Harrington the second.
Refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mesdames B. o. Webb. L. A.
Scholes, e. L. Burgoin. J. 8. Cannon. S.
T. Eldridge. F. A. Harrington and T.
NJ Rarrows
The herald., 1898-01-16
Watson Luncheon

Mrs. J. ]. Watson entertained with a
luncheon Tuesday at her new residence
on Garland avenue. The rooms were
effectively decorated with violets, maid
en-hair ferns and violet satin ribbons
The guests were: Mines. NJ d. Watson
Arcadia B. de Baker, Guyer. w. H
Carlson, Ysidora Gray, j. F. Francis
and Miss Dominguez
The herald., 1898-01-16
Mills Club

The Mills club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at its regular monthly
meeting by Mrs. May H. Kelly at her
home on California street. Topics of
the day were discussed and several
piano solos were rendered by Miss
Helen Bassett. The members present
were: Mines. Celia Owen, ]. M. Brooks,
Heintzleman, Wachtel, G. A. David
son, James Cook and Miss Gerta Hatch.
The guests were Mrs. Huston, Miss Haz-
lett and Miss Bassett.
The herald., 1898-01-16
McAnany-Durfee

Miss Sadie Durfee and John McAnany
were married Wednesday at the resi-
dence of the brides father, C. A. Derfee
in University. Father Meyer officiating
Miss Emma Noble assisted as brides.
maid, and Charles H. Durfee as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. McAnany left at
once for San Diego, and upon their re-
turn will reside at No. 212 West Seven.
teenth street.
The herald., 1898-01-16
HAYNES Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes enter
tanned with delightful dinner Wednes-
day evening at their residence on South
Main street in honor of Prof. E. E. Clapp
Of Berkeley University. The other
guests were: DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Lindley, Mrs S. M. Baker, E. v. Baker,
DR.. Francis L. Haynes and DR.. John
Haynes. The table decorations were
La France roses and violets.
The herald., 1898-01-16
d, I. K. Sorority

The following members of the D. x.
Sorority were entertained by Miss Jes-
sic Howes of Angelena Heights, Tues
day afternoon; Misses Carhart, Bumil-
Ter, Ada Dryden, Jones. Longley, Edith
Whitaker, Pansy Witaker, May Ridge
way, Moore, Nolan, Mabel Furguson,
May Kimball, Ada Ford.
The herald., 1898-01-16

ceived Wednesday evening at tho uolli-
day residence on West Adams street.
About ATTY Of the young people who
were guest 1t the pink domino ball,
made their party calls and the evening
was greatly enjoyed. I1owinsky's Or
chestra furnished music for the dancing,
to which the evening was devoted. The
rooms were decorated with violets and
smtlax.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Chafing-dish Club Dinner

The Chafing- dish Club of Pasadena
enjoyed a Spanish dinner at Sonora
Gutierrez's last Wednesday evening,
and later formed party at the Orph-
cum. The members present were Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Locke, Mr.. and Mrs
f. r. Kellam, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Halsted, Mrs. J. E.
Miller, the Misses Greenleaf and Shoe
maker, Messrs. Gregory Perkins, jr., Da-
tus Smith and Leon Phipps.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Thimble Club

The Thimble club was entertained
with luncheon yesterday by Mrs,
Daniel @. Peck of 1901 Orange street.
The decorations were of violets. A
dainty luncheon was served. Those pres
ent were: Mines. Newberry, s. X. Lind
ley, Crombie. e. v. Smith, c. Smith,
Frank Chase, ID. A. Cole, of Glendale,
Whitmarsh. Wolfskill, Blackstone. j.
M. Taylor.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Teed Luncheon

Mrs. Freeman G. Teed gave a charm
ingly informal luncheon Wednesday at
her residence on Scarf street, in honor
of Mrs. Weldon of San Francisco. The
other guests were Mines. Frank RAIDER,
Frederick c. Howes, A. F. Morlan, C.
E. de Camp and C. w. Pendleton The
table was decorated with violets, maiden
hair ferns and smilax, and at each place
was large corsage bouquet of the
fragrant flowers and FERNS
The herald., 1898-01-16
Ladies' Benevolent Society

The Ladies Benevolent society, which
has always been non-sectarian and was
organized January 4, 1877, is the Oldest
charity organization in the city. It has
practically done the central charity
york here until four years ago, when
The herald., 1898-01-16

trope William Sherman assistsd ~
best man. The rooms were decorated
with bowers, ferns and smilax. Mr.. and
Mrs. Starr left in the evening for tho
north. and after visiting San Francisco
and Stockton win reside near Mt
Shasta.
The herald., 1898-01-16

worth, McLeish. g. F. rageart. d. A.
Prayer, w. d. Babcock. H. Bert Ellis,
@. w. Lasher, Joseph Kurtx. w. w.
Murphy and d. b. Van Slyke.
The herald., 1898-01-16

Mrs. c. N. Flint of Westlake avenue
entertained with large and delightful
reception Friday afternoon. About a
hundred and fifty guests came and
went. The effective decorations were
graceful and unique, and consisted
of potted palms, smilax, begonias, a
profusion of Russian violets and Roman
hyacinths and ferns Those who received
with Mrs. Flint were: Mrs A. L. Dams
kin, Mrs. M. l.. Moore, Mrs. F. w. King,
Mrs. c. w. Sanders, Mrs. ]. B. Bush
nell, Miss Coleman. Miss Ryan, Miss
Fairchildfand Miss Helen Fairchild. In
the evening Mrs. Flint entertained the
receiving party and a few friends.
Those who were there were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. DanslSin, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. King, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. F. Peck
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Park, Miss Coleman,
Miss Ryan, Miss Fairchild, Miss Helen
Fairchild. DR.. Bryant, DR.. Rogers,
Messrs. B. e. Green. L. Green and Barn
we'll The guests in the afternoon were:
The Mines. w. c. Bluett. John A Hen
derson, 8. s. Salisbury, z. D. Mathuss.
Lyman s. Thompson. Jack Jevne, ]. B.
son, H. c. Veazie. Motley H. Flint, C. H.
Hall, George Steckel, 0. T. Johnson,
Frank p. Flint r. ]. Waters, c. A.
Smith, F. X. Parke. T. B. Clarke, L. w.
Blinn, II. Jevne, Arthur Braley, A. p.
West, Augustus Hine, Burt Estes How
ard G. d. Cadwalader, w. C. Patterson,
Andrew Mullen, ]. M. Stewart, A. A. |
Hubbard. w. ]. Washburn, J. B. Owens, |
c. w. Smith, William Niles, L. A. Grant, |
"A. NJ Stephens, D. w. Horsburgh, Max |
Harris. W. E. Forrest, Wiloughby Rod |
man, c. B. Jones, N. w. Stowell, ]. H. |
F. Peck. j. H. Braly, Bundrem, C. G. !
johnson. e. p. Johnson, Jr, Walter |
Lindley. Fred A. Hines, S. H. Birney,
p. B. Miller, e. P. Johnson, Hayden Nc
Lellan. A. H. Wood, Margaret B. Hobbs.
e. g. Judah, c. w. Blaisdell, j. E.
Cowies. T. s. Ewing, W. H. Smith, H. T.
Newell. M. ]. Danison, w. H. Russell,
D. D. Mitchell, W. J. Hughes, W. NJ
Patrick, II. W. Hughes. Charles Day,
MarEaret Hughes, o. H.. Churchill, E.
p. Clark. Frank Phillips M. N. Avery,
Frank Virgins, J. S. Slauson. ]. c.
Cline, ]. W. Lenneker, w. B. Matthews,
William Wincup, c. c. Parker, ]. A.
Fa.rchild. W. L. Graves, Ridgeway,
Felix G. Howes w. G. Wedemeyer ].
a Osgood, ]. T. Griffith. J. w. H. Rich,
c. H Whitman, R. w. Pridham, VIII e.
Dunn, WE. Dunn, F. E. Corbett, J.
Ross Clark, J. F. Waterman. F. B. Prus-
sia, G. T. Parsons, H. w. Sale. S. w.
Garretson, Taylor, H. "A. Hamlin, J. II.
Kimball, Misses A. M. Parsons, Kath-
crime Johnson, Mary Rieman Hack,
Bluett Mcclellan. Harriet Smith, Eas-
ton, Genevieve Smith, Kate Spence, E.
H. Parsons, Patterson, Mullen. Irene
Stephens, Florence Jones, Margaret
Cowper, Maurice, Haynes, Howard.
poran. Danison, Butler. Clark. Ger
trude Johnson and Helen Howes.
The herald., 1898-01-16
PARTY Call and Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holiday, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra T. Stimson, re-
The herald., 1898-01-16

Continued on Page Seventeem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

the walls are of the same metal. painted
white, with here and there a portiere over
a door. On the deck under the protected
armor the junior officers have their state
rooms and the crew their sleeping and iiv-
ing quarters. These are lighted by electric
ity and ventilated by blowers. There are
no outside openings, but the quarters are
fairly comfortable. There are Mushrooms
and bathrooms, and in each stateroom
there is a writing desk and some other lit
tie furniture.
On this deck also is a prison, which IL
a small room, lighted and ventilated
through a perforated door. Going through
the interior of the ship is almost like go
ing through a succession of burglar-proof
safes. The doors, many of them, are like
the safe doors, and upon the collision sig
nal being sounded, which is the siren, -
or fog horn, and certain rattles. all these
doors must be closed, and when closed
water cannot pass from one compartment
to another.
The war spirit among naval officers
seems to have been exaggerated. 1t is
said that there Is less war talk on board
the men-of-war than elsewhere and the
officers, while standing by to do their
duty, are calm and unexcted, and the
silly lingo spirit is entirely absent. The
desire to fight seems to manifest itself
more among the blue Jackets than among
the officers, and they want to avenge the
Maine. They do not appear TO be particp,
lariy jealous about Cuba libre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24
AN EXCEPTIONAL WEDDING.
srcH WILL BE THE MARRIAGE OF
MR. MACKAY AND MISS DUER.

one of the Most brilliant Evests OF
t season-MiIIions of sIoA = IN
voIvcd.
New York, April pa wedding of i'm
nense wealth
A wedding of beauty-beauty of Gen.
,rrv,s development!
wedding of family. going back beyond
,be DAYS of George Washington.
wedding of birth, education, station!
Tha, is what the Mackay-Duer wedding
will ne when it takes place next month.
T,bis Wedding is set down for May IA,
roor-h after Easter and in the midst of
tbA month of flowers.
When Miss Catherine Duer, with her
mother and father, set sail for London
Iast fall one of the party at least had no
i1aa mat the same steamship carried her
t,te with her; but Cupid never tires of be-
inc sly. Stored away in the baggage or.
nercbed in the ships rigging, he was-the
cunning little elf-and no sooner had the
GOOD ship found the ocean than he came
down and sharpened his arrow for his
deadIiest work
Clarence Mackay was aboard-the 90
vear-old fellow who suddenly found him
self two years ago compelled to step into
his older brothers shoes. John w. Mack.
av Jr.. was killed in SO while hunting al
his country place near Paris. He was the
Oldest of the family and had been trained
10 follow the family industry of money
making. He knew all about the vast es-
t3tes. when Clarence, then a mere boy
knew nothing of them, and might as wel
have been all his days in school so far
as the management of money interests was
concerned.
When young Mackay was thrown from
his horse and killed, the younger brother
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24
A BATTLEsHIP.
The Kind of Machinery Contained
in the Massachusetts.
From the Baltimore sun.

From the Baltimore sun.
Fort Monroe, Va, April 1S.--if Admiral
Nelson should come back to earth and see
the battle ship Massachusetts, he would
guess a hundred times before he would
venture to call her a ship, He would more
likely take her for some kind of machine
shop or blast furnace, resting upon foun-
dation at the bottom Of the water. That
such a ponderous structure Of steel would
be af1oat would never occur to him. The
the old line of battle ship with which Nell
son was familiar she bears no resemblance
whatever. and It is difficult to realize that
they are intended for the same purpose.
The old craft, we are told, walked the wa
,ers ''like thing of life" This new fan
eIed battle ship is thing of death, and
looks il every inch. She is as ugly as 1t is
possible to make anything, and the drab
war paint which is now upon her increases
her ugliness to the extreme limit.
Lord Macauley said that naval officer
should be a gentleman and a seaman. In
the British navy, in the time of Charles
II he added, there were gentlemen aud
there were seamen, but the gentlemen
were not seamen and the seamen were
not gentlemen. The. naval officer who
works and fights the Massachusetts, must
be a great deal in addition 10 being gem
tleman and a seaman. He must be a
machinist, an electrician, a steam engi-
neer; he must understand gunnery, the
law Of projectiles, baiiisties and how fS
work pneumatic and hydraulic machines
In all these matters, and a great many
more. the American naval officer Is edu.
Gated al the naval academy, and when he
goes aboard the Massachusetts, he finds
the need Of all he has learned.
The Massa chusetts 90 the unprofessionai
mind. Is more OF a vast and complicated
machine than II Is a ship. She carries no
less Than elghty-six steam engines. four
dynamos, hydraulic machines for hoist.
ing. pneumatic machines for charging the
automobile torpedoes and for gentilatlng
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

found that he must take the older broth
ers place. So Clarence was brought by
his father to this country and put to work.
not work such as the young men most peo-
PIE know engage jn-work that Is with the
hand and head both-but work of purely
mental character. He began to learn how
TO count up millions, how to judge OF the
value of investments, how to tell wheener
million dollars would turn into two msl-
ions or dwindle into a half million me
management of the Postal Gable Tele-
graph was put into his hands and he also
took up great railroad interests.
The young man found his new employ
ment very heavy and In one OF his rare
breathing places, desired to go ABROAD
Cupid led HIS footsteps toward the ship on
which Miss Duer sailed.
Miss Catherine DueP had lived the life
of convent girl Launched into society
only thar season she had seen little, or
none Of its gaieties Her first outng came
at the Marlborough wedding the year be-
Tore, when she acted as maid of honor.
Then she went abroad to visit Quietly with
her friend the Duchess, al Blenheim. La
ter she returned to New York, but so long
after the season had passed that she had
practically no experience in belledom-
Yet in the brief glimpse which society
had OF her she had become known as the
must pedntltul girl IN New AVth' 10
tall, elegant figure, her sparkling eyes
her brilliant beauty had attracted the at
iention Of all who saw her.
Who is that beautiful girl2" some one
asked.
That is Miss Catherine Duer. Kitty
Duer YOU know"
just why Miss Catherine Duer has 81
ways been called kitty" may be eXplain-
cd by chapter from history. one nun
ared and ten years ago, when eeofse
Washington was leading the coIilion ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

beauty He liked her, too, for her ready
wit, her good nature and her never-falling
diplomacy He could dance with Lady
Kitty twice an evening without remark,
but with others il was different.
Lady Kitty Duer was the daughter of the
Earl of Spencer, and it is said that back
of the Earl of Spencer there was rela-
tionship with John Spencer Churchill OF
Marlborough But that was In the long
ago.
Miss Kitty Duer with the wit of her
grandmother clinglng to her, and the fam
ily beauty fun shining in her face, was
aboard that steamship. Clarence Mac1ay
was not one of the group. He had been
too little in America TO know this conserv-
alive old set, though opportunities had not
been lacking at home, and consequently
he was not one of the number Some
times as he paced the deck of an evening
he longed to Join them and listen TO the
merry sallies of the pretty girl who was
the life Of the group, but diftidenee for
babe.
The day before Queenstown was sight
ed a mutual friend insisted on presenting
him. Cupid assisted at the introduction.
with his arrow double tipped and fun
pointed at both hearts. he drove SHAFT
home that set them both quivering. Ihat
was the beginning of love story which
dnds the ending Of the first chapter
May IA.
Nr Mackay Is not lacking in gifts 70
bring 10 his bride. To a girl Of high
standing like Miss Duer, mere jewels are
nothing She must have education and
yood fellowship. She demands all that
She gives. and in this case she gets MI.
Mr. Mackay Is known 70 his acquaint'
ances as q young man OF very steady
habits. In ali his life be has never had
an entanglement and his name has never
been coupled with those who seek 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24
Children Born snvawe..

From the Newark IN. J) Advertiser
Principal Kennedy spoke before the Pa
rents Club of Miller Street School Thurs
day on the difficulties to be met with in
governing children. BAD government at
nome is the root of much evil" he said,
land where a child is upheld by foolish
parents In his wrong-doing the state
should intervene and take him away. Too
much must not be expected OF the child,
however. Children are born savages. The
theory. that the child in growing up goes
through all the epochs of civilization
which a race enters upon In passing from
barbarism to culture Is quite true. The
great advantage of the public school sys-
tenn Is that children are brought in con-
tact with others, and are obliged to get
along with them Some are untitled by
birth and training to live with others.
They have so many angles and cherish no
notion but that of having their whims and
wishes respected by the rest Of the world.
The public school not only educates the
child as an individual but as a member
OF society. And there is no higher thing
IN school education than teaching child
that he Is to live in a community" Mr..
Kennedy said that some cases called for
corporal punishment at home. The entire
Punishment of corporal punishment from
the home government Is a beautiful theory
but when a boy Is going 10 perditlon I'M
der it change OF policy Is desirable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

Explaining It.-Mrs. chugwater-Why
do the papers keep talking about coaling
stations In the West Indies? What do
they need Of coal? Cuba Is in a warm
climate. isn't it2 Mr. Chugwater-Don't
you known anything at all? coaling sta
tons are necessary because warships have
10 travel about sometimes, and u takes
coal TO feed the fires that heat the boil
ers that supply the steam that moves the
engines that cause the prOpollers 20 revolve
IN the water and urge the ships along. Tn
defstand now Mrs. Chugwater (still un-
conyinced) why don't they use natural
gas?-Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

are old promenade hall in New York, bis
favorite partner was Lady Kitty Duer. He
liked her because of her tail, slender fig
ure, her sparkling >eyes and her brilliant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LTHo-
eRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH. GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

Daly
a
New
with oln andReI nraIroa dandsn
A Helena with for points
Alb and Northern railway for Albany
for
lei parO
Byans reet o a
POPE Gener c. =
NJ ISL Pa
A M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The 5Features ofi the Money and stoci

The Features Of the Money and Stock
Markets..
3 NEW YORK, March Money on
call easy at 11sa2 peg cent; last loan .
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 41s@
5,s per cent. Sterling exchange easier,
with actual busInes. In bankers bills at
81 S4G4 Si1i for demand and at 81 slH a
SIS for sixty days., posted rates 81 SEQ
. seq and s. 1904 s5h Commercial
bills 81 5000 Sols. Silver certificates
56a5shc. Bar silver 659tc. Mexican dol,
lars 45c. ~ s; s=F@@34ii.8
Is Government bonds irregular.
2 State bonds dull. 1t 4.
I Railroad bonds weak.
Offerings to sell were mot heavy in
to-day'sI stock market except In a few
stocks. But the buying demand
was nj such s! low cbb
that even the desulto-y offerings that
were ,dribbled upon the market drove
prices downwardsi almost continuously,
The result Is seen In net losses OF, be-
tween two and three points 10 great.
many OF the standard railroad stocks.
and lending industrial 3speclaltics and
of over three points In i tho local gtrac-.
tlon speclalties. During n the morning