davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

In the south and east the hat. except Of
the lingerie variety, has been eliminated
from the morning toilet to a marked de-
gree and II is no uncommon sight to see
women shoppers bareheaded, particularly
II they have come down In carriages or
autos. In this event, thin wells are often
used but more generally the hair is al
lowed to blow. The protection from the
sun required is afforded by the lingerie
sunshade of embroidered linen and other
washable stuffs. But women are no long
err afraid Of the sun even II they freckle
and sunburn, .....
Except when required for actual pro-
lection. few women are wearing hats in
the evening only for formal occasions.
ION the car, in the carriage or automobile,
at the gardens or theatre and even on the
street in the crowd of Saturday night
shoppers one sees as many women with
out hats as with them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

The departure Of large number Of young
people the last week for the mountains and
lakes has had its effect on the dinner and
luncheon lists at the Country and Field
clubs. At the Country club last evening
there were not many dinners, and most
of these were small ones The largest was
that given by Miss Marion Hughes who en-
tertained twenty-five guests, Mr.. Bradbury
Of New York. who is visiting at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. l. z. Congdon, being the
guest Of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mil
lard had a party of twelve guests at
another table
DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Hull gave a dinner of
twelve covers, their guests being Miss
Foster OF Lincoln, Mrs. Stevens of Denver.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige. Mr.. Harry McCor-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Coles and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Barkalow had party
OF ten. Covers were laid for Miss Louise
Peck. Miss Anna Bourke. Miss Bess Baum
Miss Carolyn Barkalow Mr.. Richard Baum
Mr.. Ben Wood, Mr.. Cedric Potter, Mr.
Denise Barkalow and Mr. and Mrs Rarka-
low.
Mrs. Samuel Watson Of Dixon, ILL.,, Mr.
Charles Pratt Of Kansas City. Mrs. Mabel
Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austen
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George F
Bidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Orr had as Their
guests at dinner Mrs. Ella Squires, Mrs
Hoxie Clarke Of ST. Louis Mrs. Russell
| Mr.. Lansing Lewis OF New Haven. Conn.
and Captain and Mrs. Thomas Swobe.
! Miss Alice Mccormick gave a dinner Of
eight covers. her guests being Mr. and Mrs
F.. A. Nash Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Howe, Mr.
and Mrs J. NJ. Daugherty and Mr.. w. A
c. Johnson Of st. Paul.
! Others entertaining at dinner were DIR
Leroy drummer. who had eight guests
Mr.. E. NJ Morsman, five guests; Mr.. r. s
Cowgirl. four guests, and Mr.. c. w. Hull
| four guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

day, and as she biushsd and isughingiy
answered NO" every one In the car looked
and wondered what book company she was
agent for.
The broad verandas OF the Field club
and the Country club and the informal
Wednesday luncheons az these resorts are
excellent places to hear what Is going on
in society. for here the women cOngregate
in little groups and discuss topics Of every
description. telling all the latest gossip and
everything they have heard and seen In
their rounds. At the latter club the devo-
ton Of two OF Omaha's well known young
men to one Of the popular young women
and her charming guest has been the
subject Of much comment and the friends
Of the latter, who departed for her home
this week. are sincerely hoping that she
WILL at some not far distant day, return
to Omaha to reside. All signs point that
way for the young man in the case, who is
a well known attorney. fell captive to her
charms on her first visit here last season,
and early this season was a guest at a
house party at her beautiful northern
home, and has been most marked IN his
attentions during her present visit. The
young woman whose guest she has been
recently, was also a guest at this house
party and thither journeyed another young
man from Omaha, who holds a responsible
position with one Of the large corporations
Of this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

At the Field club last evening there were
not as many dinners usual, either. One
Of the dinners was that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Bryson, who entertained Mr.. o.
p. Jedd OF San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Hopkins of st. Louis and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Murray
Dinners were also given by Miss Alice
Frederick Mr.. G. H Bidwell, DR.. Lemere
and Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Weller. and others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

The, last week had little to relieve the
midsummer duIlness and the coming week
offers scarcely anything in the social line
Nearly all the affairs were given al out
door clubs, and even these were snah ano
informal. with the exception OF MRS NC
Clanahans luncheon for Mrs Floyd camp
bell at the Field club. The first OF the
week there were several little affairs for
Miss Plat. Miss Whiting and Miss Waidin,
but these three charming visitors departed
the middle Of the week and there are rev
other visitors in town now, so there VIII
not be many given-in-honor affairs FOR
while The departure of the large party
Of young people for Lake okooot Wednes-
day, leaves a gap in social circles and
transfers the scene Of social activities to
that pretty lake. Rumors of gay times
I'D there are already beginning TO come
back TO Omaha and those who are left
behind are feeling a trifie lonesome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

Omaha women are slowly though GER
tainly coming to adopt the lead Of their
eastern and southern sisters In going
without hats, even on many of the oc-
casions when a hat was formerly consid-
cred indispensable. There are several
very good reasons for this but the chief
one is evidently prompted by the die
tates Of common sense and comfort.
and the bonnet seems destined at last
to drop from It's exaggerated Importance
to a place consistent with its real func-
ton and part in the toilet of the we'll
dressed woman.
But conceding all that is due TO COM
mon sense, a quality alas, that seemingly
too seldom enters into woman's dress. the
lingerie season undeniably has had much
TO do with this particular step In the
right direction. Elaborateness and dainti-
ness have been and are. the chief charac-
teristics OF the season of 1906. Even the
shirt waist suit is so dainty and so much
trimmed, especially those designed for
more dressy street wear. that nothing but
the daintiest of millinery would be con-
sistent with 1t and a hat OF texture and
trimming to correspond with them would
be too dressy for informal wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Dream Gardens.

<ASollk SdSaA ASAA0si
She said she would build her House OF
Dreams where tile autumn fields begin
TO stretch away from these singing seas
II her ship should ever como in:---
She would plant meath Its sapphire tow
ers nglenm in the radiant air
u read rose Garden for loving and n
white rose Garden for prayer
And the house would he so sacred she
would cali 1t the House OF Peace:
For the music that faith alone can mako
In it's chambers should not cease,
And the sweetest winds would blow
through them fraught with the fra
GRANGE rare
OF a red rose Garden for loving and q
white rose Garden for prayer.
Here in the wnste Of the world that house
our hearts can never win,
But over tho tides that never saw q
returning sail drift in,e
Dear Girl, have YOU found the House OF
Peace and the roses blooming there
In red rose Garden for loving and
white rose Garden for prayer?
I never may reach tho mystic shore
where your radiant palace CLEANS,
But many night by the moonlit seas
have pictured in my dreams
How gently n Heavenly backgrounds
hands nrc laid on the golden hair
Where a red rose Garden for loving fades
to white rose Garden for prayer.
Ballads Of Sunllt Years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
CARELESS DRIVING a.
.VVell-Known Colored Man Run
Over and Seriously Hurt.

Wilson Watkins. q we'll known old colored
man, who Is nearly blind. was run over and
seriously hurt at Fourth and Franklin streets
about $3.50 o clock yesterday afternoon. The old
man. who Is a retail dealer In kind ms wood
was coming along Fourth Street with his little
push cart loaded with dry wood, when q small
negro boy driving q buggy belonging to Mrs
tDooley, Of No. sl4 East Main street. drove
Into him. knocked him down and scattered
his kInding wood out into the street. The In
sjured old man was ken up In an unconscious
condition and carried Sinto. The, grocery store
attended, him. liz liz JAS FOUND to be seriously
hurt about tho head 4 and legs. and shoulders.
the almatouse. whore he can recelya better
care than in hiRs own 50 lally quart ers' HIS
y a number Of small white boys! gathered up
the wood that had been scattered III c ae
sried 1t to the old man s little wood yard ~
the rear Of Vests grocery. =. y 4. Z
The careless " lttef ne gro driver gave W.
name hos g wr who sM
less ness on tho part oc tho driver o. tue
buggy. ssii ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
SIGNS ALL SAVE ONE.
Governor Has Now Dispersed Of
Nearly All Legislation.

Governor Swanson has practically COM
.pleted the consideration OF all the three
Legislature at its recent session. and he
failed to aftix his signature to only ono.
This was a bill offered In the Senate BY
change in the law, with reference to.
the payments OF game wardens In coun.
ties. Governor Swanson WAS not out OF
sympathy with the objects sought In the
bill. hut tho language was not clear.
and therefore the objects would not have
been accomplished,
The Governor shows himself to be ca
pablo of great deal Of physical ems
.durance. and Is as bright and Ghirpy.
after the long strain through which he
has passed. as though he had Just re-
turned from a long rest.
4 He said last might. that having gotten
rid of all the bills. he would, in a few.
days. announce. some ppolntments II
is though that In the first batch will Sbc
tho members Of his STAFF, and of the
State Board Of Fisheries 5ls5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

IL.
ing party yesterday afternoon for Miss
Ross and Miss Branch, of Richmond
and delightful drive was followed by
n tempting luncheon on the terrace OF
the Piedmont Driving Club.
Miss Ross and Miss Branch are two
attractive visitors, who have been elabo-'
rately entertained during their brief stay
in Atlanta, and they leave to-day for
Augusta to attend tho Horse Snow. yes
iterflay Miss Ross wore becoming gown
OF violet velvet. with violet hat, and
Miss Branch's smart toilet was of black
velvet
In tho party with Colonel Lowry were
Miss Ross. Miss Branch, Mrs. William
Bailey Thomas, Miss Isma Dolly, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine. Mr.. Charles
crankshaw, Mr.. r. L. Cooney and Mr..
w. e. Christian.
Mrs. Thomas wore a becoming gown
in pale gray CLOTH with gray picture
hat and Mrs. Paine was handsome In
Alice blue cloth. with a black hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

celebrating the eighty-sixth Birthday OF
Mrs. Caroline Presson, of Chesterfield
county. Mrs. Presson has five. living
daughters and two sons; twenty-one
grandchildren and thirty-two great
grandchildren. All the daughters were
present and about twenty-five other fam
lily connections.
The Niemeyer- Chapter, U. DC,
OF Berkeley. Va. will place curhins
around the Confederate square In Mag
nclia Cemetery. When this is finished
they will raise fund for manument
to be erected to the soldiers who went
out from Norfolk county during the War
Between tho States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
SELECT SERVICE TO-DAY.
Commission to Receive Designs
for Battleship Gift.

The commission appointed by the I4gis-
laturo to select and present silver
service to the .bnttleship Virginia, now.
nearing completion in the Newport News
ship yards will meet in Governor
SWanson's Office ut noon to-day The OBJ
ject Of the meeting Is to examine do
signs to be submitted by the various
concerns. and finally to select one from
among tho number. The commission is
sSanSo
well, Adjutant- General Anderson, and
Attomey-G General Anderson
Petersburg Richmond, Newport News
and philadelphia firms, will submit de-
sigma. and It Is thought tho award Will
50 to a Virginia concern, though the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
MUCH ACTIVITY. In
MILITARY CIRCLES.
New Administration Seeks t.
Build Up and Improve the
Organization.

At the ad1utant-gencrars Office the
resignation OF Corporal Joseph b Kent
of Company 3, r. l.. I, Blues has been
received and accepted. and an order is-
sued for an election to fill the vacancy.
The election will take place tonight.
Lieutenant George Il. Layton Of. Conr-
.pany b, Seventy-trst Infantry has been
placed on the retired list with the rank
OF first lieutenant. 5,83
An An election to fill the vacancy, has
AT a recent election by Company b
In Norfolk, Lieutenant E. r. Gale was
made captain. and Sergeants J. a.
l'ottsK and Z. ". MINIS were promoted
to first and second lieutenants respec-
lively.
Battery g. Of Portsmouth, recently dis
banded. has ben organized and mustered
into service Inspection will DO had OF
the fredericksburg troops on April 16
and OF thqse in Roanoke on the following
The military board will meet In the
Governors office at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, for the transaction of some bust
hess brought to tho attention OF the
board by the Acknowledgement. The ma
ture of the business Is not known, but 1t
has relation to the military Of tho State.
There are Indications already, tina. every
effort will be made to build up the Mill
.tary by the present administration. ard
morea frequent meetings of the board
than have hitherto been held, are ex-
pected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
\ CAPTAIN RELIANT 2.
Salem Citizen is in "a Critical Con
dition at Memorial III ospital.

Captain q. lillian. ot SALEM Va, z, ,se Il
ously ~ Ct ths Memorial 3 osP eTtIca Some
weeks ago he underwent an operaton a = me no
l1ospltal and for some time g 10
however, has alarmed his friends !, /, ".
captain ~ n fac h,ays'
and BELONGED to tho famous Flfty-seeond Viz
ginia Regiment. IIeSIis q native of Augpsta
county. and "a widely a
Valley. His many renfs throughout the stare
viii regret to hear OF hts Y mess,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
FixtDate Saturday.

IS rbe s,rhird Congressional District Democratic
committee has been cal led by airman p, L.
q, scott to meet lIsre mex Sat urday 81 noon.
me Object AZ the meeting Is to fix q time for
.ho,iing n prlnary to onllta to a ca ldate for
COM so far no one has indicated his ptr-
pose to oppose Cong n Lam =, NJ NH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
service will likely be made to order bJ
some large Northern concern.
NOT YET ISSUED
Commissioner Koiner's Hand
Book Will Be Ready Soon.

Commissioner Koiner will not be ready for
hand book which has been prepared by him.
Tho work Is now In the hands Of tho printer
the proof sheets. the printing and binding VIII
require some time. 50 that u Is safe 70 gay
,thetfthe first copies OF the now publication
Will not BIO delivered within two months.
Through m error, II was stated that Captain
Il. C Morton had issued the handbook
The Commissioner has received quite n mum
Der OF requests for the work, owing to this
statement that the book had been Issued. MI
Koiner has had the manuscript in hand Tor
some little time. hut both on account Of the
rush OF work In HIS own Office, AZ well as tho
crowded condition Of every printing Office IN
the State, has not until the past month been
able 10 make any progress with Its publication
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Iapanese Silver Tea.

A japanese silver tea will be given IN
the home of Miss Imogen Fitzgerald, No.
Il South Third Street. Friday evening.
March ed, from eight to ten o'clock.
A great attraction will be a native
Japanese In costume. The evening VIII
be further enlivened by recltations and
music. Kimonas and candies are among
the articles for sale. Souvenirs will be
distributed free of cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Mr. Winfree Improves.

Mr., Ashton winfree. the sixteen-year-
old son OF Mr.. r. w. Winfree, OF
Drewry's Bluff. who has been Ill for the
past three weeks with typhoid fever,
is reported by DIR. Ragland and
DR.. Moseley as conyalescent. Mr..
Winfree Is student at McGuire's
school. and is universally popular with
his classmates who rejoice with his many
friends and relatives over his improved
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
A Tune Wedding,

Tho Press, in referring to the an
nouncemsnt Of the engagement OF Miss
Katherine Dimmltt Fee to Lieutenant
A.. says:
The marriage, which will be an event
OF much interest TO Hampton and New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

Miss Hazel Faulkner, who has been
visiting Miss Mazda Wright, in Freder-
icksburg. has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Commonwealth CHARTER.

The members oil commonwealth CHAP
ter Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. mo, Tuesday, March Goth. at noon,
in the home OF Mrs. C. w. P. Brock, With
the regent Mrs. Purcell, presiding.
The principal business of the meeting
was the appropriation to be made by the
chapter for the Virginia column in Con-
tinental Hall. 1t was decided to send
two hundred dollars to the Congress of
Daughters, April 10th, in Washington. D.
C. The chapter will be represented then
by the regent, Mrs. Purcell, and by Miss
Roberta Allen, who Is already in Wash
ington. Chapter alternates are Mrs. D.
T. Williams and Miss Madge Freddy.
Announcements.
The Newport News Daily Press OF
March goth contains the following inter-
cstins announcements:
Levy-Reyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reyner. of this
city. have issued Invitations to the we'd
ding OF their daughter. Miss Celia. to
Mr.. Harry Levy. OF Norfolk. The cere-
mony will be performed at 6 o'clock on
the evening of April Sd at synagogue
Adath Jeshurun. After the wedding the
parents OF the bride will give a reception
to the bridal party and a number Of In
Innate friends at the Casino.
Miss Rsyncr will be attended by her
sister. Miss Bessie Rcyner. and Miss
Rebecca Reisfcld, Of this city. and Misses
Mary and Rebecca Levy. Of Norfolk.
The groomsmen will be Mr.. Harry Rey-
ner, OF this city: Mr.. J. NJ. Relse. OF
New York, and Mcssrs. N. G. Nusbaum
and NJ. Poteen, OF Norfolk.
The bride-to-bc has lived here since
early childhood and Is popular among a
host OF friends. Mr.. Levy Is Il well known
young business man OF Norfolk.
A June Wedding.
Tho Press. in referring to the an
nouncement Of the engagement Of Miss
Katherine Dimmltt Fec to Lieutenant
William II. Peek, Artillery Corps. U. s..
A.. says:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

Miss Georgia Goodloe. who has beer
tho guest OF Mrs. w. Bailey Saunders
IN Richmond, has returned to her home
In Alton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

Mrs. G. n. Miller, Of Clifton Forge is
the guest OF relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

Miss Mae Levy. OF Norfolk. has gone
to Warrenton. Va. where she will be
matron OF honor at the marriage OF her
sister. Mics Addio ullman.t TO Mr.. Jack
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
The Safest investments

delivery; contracts opened quiet and steady Al
fizsiIa4. The market for Western closed firm
sIOC November. f9. year. ia.
OATS-The market was firm Stock IN elevators.
Se,1l4 bushels. shipments from elevators lLDl1
bushels; white. No. 2 20; do. No. s. 5sH.a5sis; do.
No. l. 36i.a97: mixed. No. 2. So; do. No. 8
37a371z; No. I. 55a55iz- (Note-The above quota.
tons refer 20 domestic deliTeDl
RYE-Stock in elevators. I25I7 bushels; ship
nsnts from elevators. I.75I bushels; market steady
No. ne. per bushel. s.; No rye. Western. up
town delivery. per bushel. 70a7l; No. rye tnear-
by. uptown delivery. 65a64; No 4 rye Western.
uptown delivery. 6ss6s; No. rye, nearby.
uptown delivery. per bushe 62as3; bag lots. as t.
town delivery. 75a76.
ID, Ea27ls; do. choice. per h.. 24a2j; do. good
per h.. 22a25. do. imitation. pen b.. 2oa2l; do.
prints. per b.. Ea29 do. blocks. h. 2ia2S; lade
H. l7a20; nearby rolls. per b.. Es0; store packed
Ohio, per h, i; do. West Virginia per h.. l.;
Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
per h.. HAS; renovated butter. per Ii. 2la23
EGGS-MaTket steady: Maryland Pennsylvania
and nearby hrsts loss Of per doz- %: Western
hrsts loss Of. per doz.. so; West Virginia frsts.
loss OF. per doz. % Southern. frsts. loss OF. per
ioz.. 27a2s: guinea eggs. per doz., I3al5.
LIVE POULTRY-The general market was steady
Chckers-Old hens heavy. per 10. Il; do small
per ID. 10; old roosteTs. each. 25a30. youns good
to choice. l0alL Ducks-Puddle large per 10
grel. To-. Il; do. brakes. each. s0af0; do. white
Pekins. per h.. T. Gcese-Maryland and Virginia
per b.. p Turkeys-Young. per h l4al5. Pigeons
Young, per pair, ljaa0; do. old. per pair. o.
Guinea fowl, each 90a2j Old turkeys. a Old
guinea fowl, each. 3ja4.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov 3.-SUGAR-stock Of sugar in
the United Kingdom IS s. 600 tons. compared with
1000 last year London sugar bcets were quiet and
lower az S.. 90. for November and December Ruy-
and sellers Of sugar seemed 70 be indifferent
about trading with tone. however steady and duty
Paid prices quoted IS follows Centrifugal es test
1916; muscoVado, 50 test SIS: molasses sugar So
test lie. Refined was quiet, but steady and un-
changed.
BUTTER-Receipts. ISIS packages A firm and
unchanged market noted at sc for extra
creamery.
EGGs-Receipts. s.i6s cases Western arsts are
still quoted at 32a3. With the market holding finn
that basis
NAVAL STORES-stock rosin szsn barrels.
spirits tuTpentinc, 9i6 barrels Tar so barrels.
Spirits turpentine quoted on the basis Of
70l7 asked for machinemade barrels with rosin
quiet and steady at il5 for common 70 good strain
ed. and tar still nominal
MILF EED-Trads IS quiet. Spring bran. in 100
pound sacks. to arrivo Cake and raill 2l60: mid
dlings 2235 city bran, 80: Western rcd dog 96 So
FLOUR-Trado is active Spring patents. ii0a
40; spring clears, 35ea375; winter str3ighs. 550
800; winter clears. 3.25a335 Kansas in sacks
patents 575a395; stTaghts 5oa3 s. clear 2ssas .
RYE FL0UR-Fsir inquiry, 360a4 Is
CORN MEAL-tar business. Kiln dried for
export. 27Oa275; coarse meal. in bags, lO7aLos
BUCKWHEAT FLoUR-rrade is quiet at 299a
80.
HAY-Scarce ard strong Receipts, I6zz tens
Part export. prime, Il5aL20; No J. LlOaI Is; No. .
LO9al 05 Nc. , Sass.
STRAW-Sfarket dull. Long rye, e.
BEEF-Fair business Family. I-OOaBOO; packet
lO00aIIo
PoRK-sman trade. Mess. T75aHs5; family.
10 00al95a
TALLOw-Demand poor. City quoted at 81 in
hegsheads
LARD-weakcr. Prime Western. s75; eitr. es5
rchned. continent. 975; South American. l075: re
fined, Brazilian. kegs. u75; city stearine, 10:
oieostearile easier; city, IL Chicago, u
The Washington herald., 1906-11-21

ate the impression that there was buying
for control, rather large order being
given to brokers identified with Mr..
Fish's side in the recent controversy. The
Street, however, saw through the ruse
and refused to follow the lead Instead of
stimulating the bullishness. the move pro-
voked the opposite feelings. As has fire.
quently happened in the past. that spurts
In individual stocks of the eleNt that
are closely held. and but little dealt
in have about marked the end of the
rise. being really intended TO facilitate
realizing IN others OF . more representa-
tive character. traders who thought
this was occurring again sold the mar
ket for a time.