davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

I aas t9r book 30 Be ea1e5t Il
tl. hands
Nsry so0- ts began 70 Rad o.,
w1te b. ibe assistance q the rspub
Lea- party ], vGs like gong ogt 9
se1po. .I.e r life T. school T1i. won
steadily grgv until We have from %.
steadily grew ur,l Ne had from on.
black boys ard girls teacher. by ib'
republican parry
Quite . diEeernes for II the Old
school the white teacher wa not a.
lowed 90 even ree.ie 70 q our 4. 3
.C'E
Nor j. that eli tins grand old party
stands for. She has given ny people
The night 70 vote and IN experience
they were allowed to 20 70 congress
and the senate ! appeal 20 ny read
er i be can not see a change here.
On the other hand, ny race did not
know just when the election vas This
l. not al. We have developed under
the guidance Of this grand old repub.
hena party until today We feel that
she has paid too costly a price for
Der 10 now trail il the dust. This old
party brings things 10 pass.
Vel. j., me give just few facts.
Te negro population j. 10000, 900; en-
rolled in the public schools, about g.
JOJ,0OJ; average attendance about
J. 900, 900: college. for training forty
one; negro teachers, 10000; negro
graduates, 1900. graduates in train
ing. 1900. graduates IN special train
ing. LOO. number taking specia,
training. 1900. trained nurse, and
1000; lawyers. 500. news
papers, $50; negro author. Of books.
$50; book, in librarie, IN volumes.
2jl 900, valued 81 s6j0OD0. bank.
owned and controlled by negroes. 30:
farms owned by negroes. 10000:
homes. independent OF farms. l31.-
j0O Amount Of school property. slj.-
10000. amount OF church property.
iO.0o),O00: amount 0f taxable prop
.riy, s700000.OOO, contractors. 5000:
telegraph operators. 100. steamboa
pilots, 2j; sailors. 10000. .,enograpb.
.rs, 5000; bishops. 30.
All Of these We as a race have made
lnder the administration of the re.
party. This brings 10 mind
hat 1t Is party Of liberty. freedom
md expansion.
On the other hand. as We have stat. I
ID, We had nothing Forty two years |
lgo, and we are still in our infancy /
We are not full grown yet There /
'ore 1t would not be a wise thing 10 le, /
mr. fathers 90.
For If they have done this much. I
" in other words. fixed conditions so
much IN such shor, time by their
assistance, what will We do II they
ontinue 10 assist usi
Now | have briefly given to you
ach side Of the question. You can
eadily see which side looks the bet.
er, and as We all like good things
It as increase our appetites by civ.
ng our strength and force 10 this
rand old party.
Don't take up time iwth these TOP
winners who have nothing in the /
larket, but gas, and it is compelled
b escape.
There are few barkers around which !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
TIE UTEOLY ALLIANCE

d. i1t asagni ys9J-e q Tulsa va-, :, rg.s ,. ~,
4 ygver sisetss b. ;be Ton Tsylgr ss y Cam.
'e- -"m- o'Fytg' D. IL C'od yegyls q uvr wsr, %
bss ihs ~eTgy sae 'gugt Interests gs: i1ers'" .,
'hey Wa1' y sles nsa vhs ;tfel,ers1 70 drvs Ton
Isy.T 9v' .! wwn AID 1gv sfs yeru..trg-ay, -.
'2usg1g-TsylgE AID Ia Cs.g' Er,t a. vaAe!y Alliance
WI be r1l''el AID sas'@4 ssr.gl day BY the Fso4
peops q Trlu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
A Cashier Suicides,

Salem, Ind, Nov. 2.-Charles VII.
hams, acting cashier Of the Citizens
Bank Of this city, committed suicide
Tins morning with a shotgun in the
bank vault The cause Of the suicide
Is attributed to temporary insanity
over worry Of business affairs.
Tie banks condition is said to be
all right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
COLORED PREACHER APPEALS TO HIS
PEOPLETOSUPPORT REPUBLICANTIC

lag E.. reus,1b-r ,1a' ve ars low
sbl-t 70 --zpe ib- destiny q ,u.
tsrr,gre, I-t9 ore common STATE. 40.
since We believe TIA, il. lsvs .aaal5
BE- drafted b. nsn gt Judgment. char.
seief AID reason. ~ ,1si our law. wi.
read 70 e.. usl alike. AID that there
Wlll b. Do party Or clas. 70 BE- looked
after. more than another. we know %.
.y one party va9.e lavs discriminate
sga.ns, ore elias. q citizens. and those
are made BY The minority party in
The south, whore they require 3 GER
tam q1alihcsil1- Of the constitution
before We are eligible 20 vote. That
only applies % one class q her ei,i-
zers, who are negroes. They brought
about the grandfather clause. which
robbed ls of our vote. They made
laws prohibiting 1s from the pr.
name. We have ne7er been able 70
receive IRON iteir hands a square
deal
L<'tihs az Pc negro a. ] DO today
and viewing BIN fifty year. ago. ]
can see quite q change. recall nov
The day' wher tts negro could neither
ieao DOR "rl'e Dog even think for him
>eil.
he did no' know what Sunday was;
ii' .sD" was from four before day
Ih''. Zen az night, and then when in
'.l' nome. be had 70 keep the lamps
out
li' bed va. fence rails, b. maiires.
ifa-' ala h. pillow rags. His
.'''.e' we're hnns-pun, women 5 dre,-
20 contained i.rse yards. her shoe.
were Jtiienor-
lai' va. iae condition for many
.'hi year. Laa- we're against teach
's l' our i. b, C's. We had no
'eaoo.-' no c1reae,. no home, cmfwlp
schools no churches, no bome,, uo
100 way 20 g., '..-s many th,l..The-e
'al, ana oe-i'. a.I o tlAis ,.are $50.
onliiions scH Hae The Egyptian bon. /
&C. they gree H-Ider aud Laflr
We ie.,ed '.. Ic... aldlg the cot. .
.''. corn an' ;3Dacco, wl.r product |
made their country prosperous Men |
went 70 congress and the senate and /
esisla'ure from the product Of the |
'o'I raised By these slave people, and |
Fhen the time came that they must /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

The spectacle Of Democratic corporation Official
retaining arm grasp on his railroad passes unit, nomn
aied for some once and then making display ,bou,
'eaHns them up about a. childish trick as grown.
up person could perform The slips Of paper known as
pa'sei can 80 readily be replaced ,ha, the mere act Of
tearing them 70 pieces is lAughable as ii is absurd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
4 gvocEsgT-- oYEEAT1ox
KlHl Dsuct Situnuf Eaf LEE-IrFtst
AyyeuccIuL

Ar -"Wlt -.t.a.lt .llrlrr t
-.+u1-uA o.. ~. mlElls q
-.aL vac li+~U+t u Yesterday ~
't-l'1i tF Dr. t--.ulr-t Lus Ev-
e. ' LslTIrl-r, u.grlrtlt The
,nFleLm rep1r- faenes-t 1-,ers-
ar and hlg Nlss ~-.uu1t Recovery
- r.g q NATE o. tfv clrt III.
r'-lE v1mE lui De.l ir int
lr.l.s' par o. .lt fall u+r sief.
ue-t p"---i-ur VIII -rFI41 ..rs, ln5
1sftl1,ruE g,tr I;r,.relrlt she va.
tn'u-.i is nave fully rarH e-sl a.
-lrt q Ml- m~t lt cher evening
3 -rT i.tr. 1Hve.s,. ta4 va. lrl.r
rf-T "a and ,ns rsslc vl- 90.
ElE rsrer-lE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

Of $4,000 FOR the improvement OF
The county poor house. The election
resulted from The agitation Of the club
women Of the city, who declare that
present conditions a, the peupers'
home are deplorable and a shame to A
civilized community.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
Now Remember

Wednesday, November 7, is the
date Of the big auction sale OF town
los IN Dawson, four miles east Of
Tulsa. Free train TO and from the
sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
gvgUEss DTEzEs7s DENAy1 gzEee

The ,ul-ueUl q TLEi eve, lEr, =. .ls -r.ersrf
. ths cfy lnt hsr sgHHerra. vtlflrt a,e ve.gi-ng
earstE-y tle gusrlpI . lls yrppe, nl1 y se1. y.
guti1t ~ t-Le y Tuna -1ssrsnl Il ne ggnrt,ry
lonG aarreItloI ll9 t1s buE1sal vq1l1 Is alup ruap
lmDuf Il re ae1upI = rqyDg7 Y J gGeGG the Rsyrta
es1 IpH-Ds ihs ILl vi. lera-sss tls ogInus,,s, IL,
Se'srt " tl' Gfy Obtained ins sgu-la and rsg..t-g
sistrlr alc lh9vse r-Hset Ia, q srlsr L. Tie Ia
lly1i31
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
FIRST COMES.
FIRST SERVED
WHO WILL BE THE FIRST
TO BUY

AT the corner Of sixth and Guthrie
Ave, | have 7Oxl4O foot. north frnnt
no ditch. A good level lot,
,,-,.,, '''''' ''.'',....,..,.,Sl ,Sl2
Within three blocks of the Higb
School, a corner lot and good els.
''', ''''''...'...'...,, ..... sl050
a beautiful home, new broom bopse
lot 15Al4O foot, good barn. well This
Is located on Cincinnati Avenue. hest
street in town. Three blocks Of tho
high School, 500 time, if sold this
m Piice '',''..,,...... $500
= Two nice residence lots, 5OXl4O II.
- "'", ,'''''''.'..,..,.... Sl25
Gail and see me. II will do mo-
harm to let me show you my bar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
Republican Speaking Dates

Union School Ilouse-November 2
1906 Speakers, Hon. W. J. Gregg,
Hon. i. J., Harvey and Hon. c. W.
Bu'ierwofth.
F"d Fork, November 8, 1906, the
speakers are Hon. c. W. Butterworth
and Hon. c. l.. Leeds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
TheCrawfOrdStor

,,--L sac >l--t.EY l.5 N.-5ly
Sample s1lts s-t reserved Z BIZ
L-lt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

Place in the blank boz a, the lef, Of the name o,
j. eTegg on the election ballot and help in naming the
winner IN the constitutional delegate aght
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
TheCraWfordSto

Special Sale Saturday and Monday
Sample coats just received A Biz
Line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
The heCrawfordSto
Special Sale Saturday and Monday
Sample coats just received. A Big
Line.

Laryngtis, tonsilitis, in fact anv
disease Of the throat is best treated
by osieopathy. These diseases are
caused by an anatomical lesion. OK.
cited or caused by cold. DR.. Pleak
wlll remove the cause Of the disease
Phone 56j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
Quarter Million for Poor Farm.

Kansas City, No, Nov. "A spe.
cial election is being held In this
county today to vote on the PROPOSE.
ton Of issuing bonds to the amount
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

Notice to Well Drilling Contractors.
Bids wanted FOR drilling oil or gas
wells. Enquire Of l.. b. Pence, Tulsa,
l. 7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
EysctEs Chi Neetrr

-,s 5yse-EG t-. WILL nee, t1ls a.
't--'l- a. re ls-z- pace q, ,1rss
q .r,sE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
BEFORE THE COCK CROWS THRICE

Yo1 never heard Of Nelson denying the supper, Of
Tom Taylor did you7 stryker may play the Judas Is
eano' at and betray the whsksy rng in vain eao, 70
save himself bu, never Nelson He needs the votes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

W % Ks-1s5y q r1e Wars--
Newspaper Iuo- o. gtl1g-s CIV.
-t Pa me- Giy a- business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

s---t g. VI b-,--ve~1. Was i,
-lf-.fl ses-sf-Gr I'D business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

?i' eonrt-ruaorL s9rTer1gi W be Esyl81ca-
Easa gregG WIT VII ihs usJu--ty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

The 'lsr1lpt @, HIJprz'y q Eeyuilsal a,lsgp,sl
- ths esln-lulgll. vpIrsuapl Il e:lasas1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

/ EEYvEEcLy CONSTITUTIONAL coEYEE.
TON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
EDWARD {. BARRETT.

Room 2la, First National Bank Bld'e
Phone 5Sl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

CREa5 e 4 TIyTEE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
Now Haven TMeater.

"Hoity Toity," with its wealth of 'beautiful scenery and dazzling cos- tunes, will for the last time be the att traction at the New Haven theater to- night Friday and Saturday nights and at the Saturday matinee.
 Hoity Toity" suggests much that is tuneful, light and frivolous, but when is added the further information that it is one of Weber & Fields most suc- cessful musical comedies, it is name to drive dull care away with. The music is bright, snappy and whistlea- ble the chorus Is made up of wonder fully pretty girls, and 1t Is singing chorus. The fact that the original. difficult and intricate business of that Napoleon Of stage directors, Julian Mitchell kas all been retained assures a successful of bewilderingly attractive stage bictures. There is just the sMg- gesti6n of a plot, but it won't worry anz one to follow it, A Weber & Nelds production can almost always be counted on as being a good show, and what is more, 1t is always a high class entertainment, and 'FHoity Toity'' Is conceded to be by far the best thing that these clever people have ever pro- duoed The book is by Edgar Smith, and the music by John Strc1nberg. Oue scene gives 8 view of the campus of Yale university, where all the chaISlc~ ters meet and boat crew appears to take Lady Grafter on trial spin. The scene changes to river view, where shell is seen with the rowers and Lady Grafter as the ooxswatn stere- optioon slides depicting tha moonlit waters and the panorama of the river bank beyond A beautiful bolting song is sung, ard the effect proves one of the prettaest imaginable. The chorus girls cut no small figure in this scene as well as throughout the entire performance. Their rare and beautiful charms, together with the dazzling stage business and pictures, originally taught by that marvellous stage direct- or, Julian Mitchell, all of which have been retained, makes this alone worth the price of admission. The originally scenery and light effects used in the New York production at Weber & Fields own Broadway theater are used in this production, and an entirely new and altogether gorgeous set of cos tunes has been provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
YAIIB BANK IMPROVEMENTS.
Changes in Building VIII Cost $50, ,ooc

Changes in Building VIII Cost $50, 900.
 The Improvements to the Yale bank building at State and Chapel streets, which have been in progress for some time, are progressing favoraby, but it will be some time yet before the changes are completed, The work has been to lower the first floor to the level of the sidewalk. To do this it has been necessary to cut down the windows and doors on both fronts of the building, and to put in several new blocks of granite and Ohio stone, the walls be- ing constructed of the latter.
 The inside walls and ceilings will be new, and also much of the interior wood finish. The cost of the improve ments will reach at least $5O00O.
 New vaults and safes will be install ed, and this part of the renewal will be of the very best quality that can be furnished.
 It is expected that the building will be ready for use for banking purposes by January 1. This building was erect ed in 1862, and at that time was the finest bank building in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THIEF CAPTURED BY FATHER
 C0ROORAN HELD.

Oft Continued Case of Buccino, ct al.,
 Ended--Bates Farm Attached-Ia
 West Haven COurt-City Court Cases
 Just before going to press yesterday morning this paper published the news of the arrest of Vincent A. Murray at St. Francis Orphan asylum. Further facts in the case are as follows;
 Yesterday morning at o'clock Mur- ray was caught by Rev. Father J. F. Corcoran, the manager of the institu- tion, who, suspecting that thieves had been entering the building, had watch ed from the chapel nightly for several weeks because of thefts from the kitchen.
 Yesterday morning, as usual, he went to the chapel, glanced out and saw the flicker of candle light in the kitchen window. Grasping his cane, he entered the kitchen. Murray was orouching in front of the ice chest, dickering with a new lock which had just been put on the day before to prevent further loot ing.
 Father Corcoran stepped into the room. Tn an instant Murray snuffed out the candle and made as if to es- cape. Don't move sir" commanded the priest, as he advanced with his heavy cane and placed it dangerously near Murray's head Murray still made as if to escape, and, grabbing him by the neck, Father Corcoran ushered him to his room, where he summoned the hurry-up wagon by phone. It was found that Murray was once an orphan at the asylum. He is twenty eight years old and has prison record.
 Murray pleaded guilty to the charge in the city court yesterday morning and was bound over to the superior court, October term, under bonds of $500, which were not furnished. Father Corcoran was so fatigued by the stren- uous work of the last two weeks, both night and day, that he was confined to his bed at the asylum yesterday and was not in court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
List of Patents.

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, August 21, 1906, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven. Conn:
 B, c. Alberty, Stafford Springs, port able basket or scaffoldlng.
 w. J. Asher, Willimantic, starohing machine.
 D. P. Bullard, jr., assignor to Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, Bridgeport, counter balancing device.
 Same, rotary table bearing.
 F. L. Eager, Waterbury, clutch. E E. Hanson, New Britain, hinge. ID. Henrickson, Bridgeport, double acting ratchet,
 G. H. Hollin, Fairfield, drill chuck G. L. Holt Hartford, awl
 T. c. Johnson, assignor to winohss- ter Repeating Arms Co.,, firearm. W. H. Knowles, Hartford, automatic recoN-operative flrearm.
 c. A. Monson, Hartford, book leaf holder
 J. J. Murphy, assignor to Hopkins 6, Allen Arms Co.,, Norwich, frearm. D. A. Reeves, assignor to Reeves Mfg. O., New Haven, spirometer. L. Beecher, assignor to Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford, metal welding ma- chine
 J. B. seoor, assignor to Williams Typewriter O., Derby, line lock device for typewriting machines.
 c. E. Trewhella, assignor to Ameri- can Silver Co.,, Bristol, vapor lamp. F, T. Wheeler, assignor to Trumbull Electric Mfgo Plainville, cut-out.
 Designs.
 c. H. Berry. assignor to International Silver Co., back for mirrors, brushes and similar articles @ patents).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday morning a nolle was entered in the case of breach of the peace against William Shannon.
 The charge of defrauding the New Haven Gas company against Burton H. Warner was continued until August 27.
 Annie Doyle, charged with breach or the peace. was fined $1O and costs.
 Pietro Chefari charged with carry ing. concealed weapons, was fined Slo and costs.
 Daniel Fortunito and James Blake' charged with breach of the peace, were discharged,
 Frank Dunn, Thomas Higgins, Ed ward Lafiin, Edward SauPin and one or two other boys residing in Adeline street and vicinity are to be tried Au- gust A for theft of milk from door steps. The boys are all about twelve years old
 William Parmelee, charged With a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
NEN COMPANY.

Willett H. Kellogg and Wiliian IF. Preston of the Connecticut Adarnant Plaster company of River street and Germaine A. Kellogg, clerk in the Second National bank, have formed the Nova Scotia Gypsum company with an authorized capital of s1e,oOo with which the company will also begin bus mess.
 Mir. Kellogg stated yesterday that ths company controls mine in Nova Sec tia. Attorney W. s. Moyle drew the in- corporation papers but 1t was stated that the company was not ready 10 make any statement
 The company will deal in gypsnrn or plaster rock and other construction nsas terials according to It's incorporation papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion TLenten

Margaret Anglin, in The Great Dt- Vide" new drama by William Vaughn Moody, will appear at the Hy perion theater on Thursday, September lS fer an engagement of one night. The return of this powerful actress in play giving full scope to her emo Cional sweep will be 8 most welcome event of the early season. Miss Ang- Inns work in 'zira" last season stamp cd her as one of the foremost Crnany declare the forerlost} of American actresses. and 1t is a pleasure to an nounce that in 'The Great Divide' she has 8 role worthy of that position, The play is love drama, tl which two very positive natures are in conflict The development of the theme gives a play of intense sustained interest. in which there are several unusually ef- feotive situations. The first two acts represent a picturesque section oS southern Arizona, and the third a quiet town in Massachusetts. Miss Anglin's s company is the strongest that ever supported her. The Great Divide was staged by the master hand of Hen ny Miller. which is sufficient to say that all the dramatic and scenic as well as the subtle possibilities have been realized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
prrrn1Nn r1Nrn sim


 The oft-continued cases of Frank Pa vone, Vinoenzo Buccino and Vincenzo Russo, charged with breach of the peace, came up before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning and lasted until well into the afternoon. These ar@ the men who were accused of being implicated in the shooting of Joseph Consillo on the evening of July IT.
 Pavone lives at 13 Locust street and Russo at 1S9 Hamilton street. They are said to be cousins. On the night in question these two men were having some words with Buccino, who lives at 80 St. John street
 The men were quarreling as they walked along Myrtle street, and as they got in front of No. 14 where Consillo lives, they started to fight. Buccino claims that Russo cut him with knife, and that he then drew revolver and fired in self-defense.
 Consillo was sitting on his front steps when the trouble started, and as he rushed in as peacemaker he received the bullet from the revolver The bullet entered the mans body and he was at Grace hospital for twenty-four days, It was not thought that he would live, but he has now nearly recovered, so that he was able to be in court. Dr. Baldwin testified as to the mans injuries After the occurrence Officer Healy rounded the men up
 After hearing the evidence in the case Judge Tyner fined Buccino S100 and costs, Russo was fined $50 and costs, and Pavone had judgment suspended in his csst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
PRINCE & WHITELY's MARKET
 LETTER

New York, Aug. 22--As we said yes- terday, even though the powers behind the market intend to put prices higher a reaction would be mot only natural but beneficial The fact that the pub lie is not extensively engaged In this market, and that the trading is con- fined to the bigger room traders gen. erally, make fluctuations more violent as opinion changes temporarily bullish or bearish
 In the long run our best information is that higher prices will be in order, so we believe conservative purchases on such weak spots as we have had to-day will be profitable before long Nothing materialized as to gold im- ports, but rate of exchange is near profitable for importing.
 PRINCE & WHITELY.