davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-16
Personal Mention, and
City News II, Brief

Wanted-A few men and women
to work on salary of $12 to SIS per
week. to travel. Address World.
| Mrs. Crollard, who for the past
week has showed decided signs of
! improvement in her serious attack of
pneumonia, suffered relapse yes
terday and is now critically ill.,
A. j. Sallberg came up from his
home at Quincy yesterday on short
business trip.
Mrs J. D. Schuerle came down
from her home at Cashmere yester-
day on a short trip and was guest
of the Roosevelt.
Geo. T. orlando, owner of the
Wenatchee skating rink, and his as
sistant, Arthur Hedland, will leave
this evening for a trip to Monroe
and other cities this side of the
coast where Mr. orlando will install
several roller Kinks.
4 masquerade ball will be given
at the Wenatchae theater by Manag-
er Ferguson next Friday n,g~>. TIE
costumes are not expensive as it will
be ..calico' ball and the costumes
should be made of calico.
Mrs. H. R. Vaughn returned last
evening from Seattle where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs< T.
]. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker ac-
companied Mrs. Vaughn and passed
through here on Thursday evening
on their way to Spokane.
Dan Chisholm of Stemilt hill is in
the city today transacting business.
Harvey e. Shotwell, a civil engi-
neer of Seattle and brother of J.
A. ShOtwell, came over from his
home on Thursday on a short bust
ness trip and returned this evening.
A. L. Coleman came down from
his home at Orondo on Thursday on
a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Farley of Roch-
ester are in the city and are register
ed at the Great Northern.
Arrangements are being made by
the Wenatchee school board and the
faculty of the Wenatchee High
School to secure a lecture in this
city by Prof. NJ. l.. Daggy, of the
state university, who lectured at
Waterville last evening. The lecture.
if secured, will be given in the next
two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Comstock Of
Whitefish, Montana, are new arrivals
in Wenatchee and are registered at
The Great Northern. They MAJ To-
cate in this city if suitable loca
ton can be secured for millinery
establishment, which Mrs. ComstOck
contemplates opening and if the
opening for a contractor and build
er appeals favorably to Mr.. Com |
stock Mr. and Mrs. Comstock have !
been residents Of Whitefish for five |
years and have spent a great many |
years in this state, in the Sound |
cities and the Palouse country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-16
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Miss Finch and Miss Godfrey Enter
tain il Number of Their Friends
at Home of Miss Godfrey

One of the delightful social events
of the week among the younger set
of Wenatchees young people was a
party given by Misses Mildred Finch
and Sadie Godfrey at the home of
Miss Godfrey on Chelan avenue last
evening. A very pleasant evening
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-16

Money to loan on farm lands or
chattels. John A. Gellatly.
For loan on wheat land or fruit
land ranch regardless of size or age
see j. S. Mooney & Co.
If you have property to sell list
it with the Red Apple Real Estate
Co.
The best the market affords can
always be found at the Vendome.
Remnant sale of wall paper begins
January 1st, 1907 at Russell's.
Fresh and cured meats, fish poul-
try, oysters. Prices right at Little &
Wetsels market.
If you have a house to rent make
it known to the Red Apple Real Es-
tate Co.
When you have anything to sell
see Little & Wetsel.
S. C. White Leghorn cockerels
for sale-A1 strain, 81. up, eggs, per
setting of Is, 1st pen. $3.50; End
pen, $3.50. A. A. Bousquet, Farm
ers phone AZ and sos.
| have moved my beauty parlors
to my residence, 11S North Mission
st, where l am prepared to do all
work in my line except shampoOing.
Hours, to or by appointment.
MRS. J. E. MILLS.
Good meats, prompt service, cour-
teous treatment, always our motto.
Little & Wetsel market
If you want to buy Or sell farm or
city property list your wants with
D. Gensinger, Room 10, Rosenberg
building.
For artists colors and brushes go
to Russell.
If you need meats. salads, pastry
or bread for lunch call at the Ven
dome Cafe.
Have you any old clothes? If so,
put them on and come to the Hard
Times" on roller skates next Friday
night, Feb. Is. Prize to Wenatchee's
worst makeup. c-2-15
Pigs for sale G. A. Fletcher r. /.
2-15
New book By Geo. Barr McCut-
cheon at the Crescent Circulating Lii
brary. cents for 10 days.
For Sale-A good work horse. Sin
gle or double. $3.50. Inquire Red APP
pie Real Estate Co, c-2-16
Wanted-To rent, house in central
part of town. A. l.. Brown. c-2-16
Miss Mabel Smith of Patton, Iowa,
arrived last evening for visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. L. Brown.
Supt A. l.. Brown will be back at
his usual duties on Monday at the
Stevens school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Kinney. came
down from their home at Peshastin
on the early morning train a,3 are
transacting business in the city.
G. A. Fletcher of the Squillchuck
canyon is business visitor to this
city today.
James Duff, who has been i'll at his
home on Mob hill for a week, is able
to be out again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-16

Our idea of martyr is a man
VINO meekly wears homemade
shirt
He is truly a greenhorn, who does
mt know enough to blow his own
horn.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SHOW EASIER TONE
Concessions Granted on
Bonds and Some Stocks.
Washington Gas Dis
appOintingly Dull.

Something over 500 shares Of stock and
nearly 5000 par value bonds changed
owney ship on the session of the local
stock exhange. There was the usual
attendance OF brokers and large au-
dience Of interested parties.
Perhaps the feature Of the market was
the neglect OF Washington Gas. Thirty
1--WE shares sold at 20 and thereafter
there was no bid for the stock. This
following the application for PERMISSION
10 capitalize at physical property. after
the successful ending Of the same plan
ln connection with Georgetown Gas,
may betaken as indicative of the fact
may be taken as Indicative Of the fact
opposition to the plan. and that IL is
perhaps within the possibilities that
Congress may order concessions in
prices for gas, as indicated by inter
views with Commissioner MacfaTland
and other authorities
al IS said that the insiders have some
tnlns else up their sleeves, but until
III as capitalization efforts Washington
GAS IS likely 60 remain oull and 10 hue
tu&te within q narrow range.
Idet sehlnaier was hquldated in a
Snau way, 3 shares IN four lots at
l5yU 1903 Mitchell Mining, steady at u
Greene Cananea sold at with 65s paid
Inr tn option Washington Gas. 90;
" asillnston Railway, preferred, sold at
D. small lets Of MetrOpJlt an Bank
chdh5tu ownership at ZyluZ9n only il
SHARES all told, in three lots.
capital Traction SIS were moderately
active at 1lJ&sN1u. These are slow days
LOT bonds Money can be better used an
other channels and with larger returns
tuaH IN per cent bonds at prices above
par. Washington Railway As. I7izd1o.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
CHICAGO BANKS
CAN PAY CASH
Bankers Divided as to EX-
pediency of Resuming
Regular Practices.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-John J. Mitchell,
president Of the Illinois Trust ana
Savings Bank. declares that Chicago Is
ready to resume banking business on
normal conditions. paying everything IN
cash and meeting all demands.
James B. FOrgank and other promi-
nent bankers. while agreeing with Mr..
Mitchell as 20 the resources Of Chicago
banks. were inclined 10 believe that the
resumption OF business on the regular
plan by Chicago banks would mean that
the rest OF the country would prey upon
Chicago and drain away its cash sup
plies.
Mr. Mitchell declared that banking
conditions In Chicago were stronger
than ever before. that the stores OF ac-
tual currency in the vaults Of the banks
were great enough 10 permit them 10
resume business as Il nothing had hap
pened, and ne is inclined to believe that
the resumption of regular business. con-
ditions by the banks is the best way
10 end the present situation
II is known that there is SlS,O0O,0 600 in
available currency In the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank and that amount
represents. proportiOnately the huge re-
serves la the other banks of the city.
These accommodations are being added 10
every day, not only through natural
channels, bur through the emergency
precautions Of the banks.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
PIhLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

PIAILICO. Md. Nov. s.-Pimlico en-
tries for Thursday:
First Tace-Maiden tWO-year-Olds: six
fUrlongs. Gene Wood, 107; Princess Ma
ITO; PrOclivity, 1Ol: @. O. P, 10; Pen
line, lO1s GlauCus, 10; Catherine NJ
l0l; Superstition, 10ls WoOlspun, 107:
My Colleen, 1O7.
Second ce-Three-year-olds and up;
selling: seven furlongs NibHck 10:
Mon. l04; Ida Reck, 104; Paul Clifford,
I09; Jerry G, 100; NOblesse Oblige. 90.
Racinette. 104: "EscutcheOn 10; Anita
c.. "a; Fiat, 1O7.
Third race-Handicap for twO-year-
olds; six fUrlOngs. EOnite. 100; Polar
Star, IS; Omnipotent, IS: Listerine, 90;
Giles, 50; Cartwheel, IS; Jubilee, us.
Fourth race-Steeplechase about two
miles. Lester l. Hayman, I42; Humor-
list, 137; Ilonean, 14o; Spencer Rein, I4S;
Jonah. 1876; Garcia. IS7; Jack Barr, I42;
George Leiper, 1872 Mix Up. l37; Rus
sell A. 153; Water Pansy, l52.
Fifth race-Baltimore Brewers Handi-
cap; three-year Olds and up; mile and
40 yards. OrmOndes Right, los; Scion
Shingle, 107; Lotus Eater, 126: Puritan
Girl, s.; Weirdsome, 100; Eldorado, l2.
sixth race-Three-year-o and m
ward; selling; seven furlnOgs. sNill-
stone, 50; Racillia 81; "High Jumper. 90.
Caper Sauce, 109; Wilton Iackave 90:
Congress, 1O9s ~Changeable, "a; %Maxfca n
Silver. 102; "DeReszke, 107; "Killochan.
50; lebanon 112; POmpous a.
Seventh race-Maiden tWO-yea rs-olds .
six furlOngs. Ferry Landing. 10; Raci-
nor, l0l; Andalusia, 10; Seamaid IO7:
Cold France, 107; OctOic 10: Miss
Catesby, 107; Tinker Bell, 107: Colgate.
lgl; Student King, 107; Chorus Girl, 1O7;
King Thistle, 107
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fair.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
FLEET ITINERARY
DETERMINED UPON.
4 MONTHS AT SEA

After a conference this morning be-
tween Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf
and Rear Admiral Evans, the official
itinerary Of the big battleshIp fleet
which viii sail for the West coast
December is, was made public The
itinerary Of the torpedo boat hotilla was
also announced. As these little vessels
must stop Oftener and steam closer 10
shore, they viii reach the Pacific con-
slderably later than the larger ships.
The battleships viii assemble at
hampton Roads December g and will
start Recember Is. They are expected 10
arrive at Trinidad December p. the day
before Christmas, and will stay there
I'VE days. They Will be at sea On New
Year Day. and viii reach Rio de ia
metro January Il At this port they
viii make a stop OF ten days 70 give
the men shore leave and recOal the
shl3s: Punta Arenas. at the entrance to
the Magellan Strait. will be reached
January 81. and the feet will remain
there for coal until February 5.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

American stocks IN London LAP Der
cent above our closing Monday.
Gold engagements total 1900. 900. and
more coming.
San Francisco bank action important
and will have wholesome effect on
situation later
Financial situation slowly but stead
lily improving
Currency is still quoted at 2lka3 per
cent premium
Mrs. Russell Sage was in attendance
at financial conferences yesterday. She
IS owner Of mortgages on the Trust
Company Of America banking building.
The short interest Is getting nervous
over the display Of strength
Brokers advise selling on big rallies
on drives. They fear liquidation of coll
lateral on bad loans
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
COTTON MARKET LOWER;
SHORTS TRY TO COVER

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-At the opening
Of the cotton market today the tone
was unsettled, but the list was much
better than had been expected on chc
cables. First prices were unchanged 10
points lower. In the call March rose
10 1913. The pit believed that the
strength of this option was due to ct
forts Of some large Wall Street snort
to cover.
Opening quotations. December 70 =
bid; January. lo3GG11ST; March. 1850
l0.Sl; May, lO.4zd10.45.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
MRS. ELLA THOMAS DEAD;
HAD BEEN ILL FEW DAYS

Mrs. Ella a. Thomas died yesterday
at the country home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Quick, at Flllz Churt h.
Va. Mrs. Thomis had not been in ~
bust health for some time, but did not
become seriously III until Sunday night.
She was eighty-five years old.
The funeral services will be held To-
morrow morning, and the burial will 10
in Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

There were but few changes from yes
terd1y Ia the produce market this morn
ing. Receipts in all departments. while
better than they have been for several
days, were still below normal An
active demand was recorded for live
poultry, GIGS. cheese. and dressed meats.
On green fruits and some vegetables
the market was duh,
Esgs-FIesh, Virginia. &c; strictly
fresh. s. W. Va, -5c; storage, igc1 --c.
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large. I6izaIIc
fats fats lie; small ls9l'1zc' fair TO god
8ctter-Western. first. 2slka2gc: sec
onds, 25NZ6c; process. fancy, 26HZ5c:
fair 70 good, 2a25c; dairy, choice.
2JuIc; store packed. fresh, ls4sc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-IIve, per pound. toms 1870
llcs hens. Itgs tlin. l-cs Chickens
Live. per pound. fancy, large, l2qlJC,
medium, loQli12C. small, IS. hens, lgl5i
ROSTERS. &C. DuCks-LiVe, per pound
I2c; keats. 1zttl4c. Turkeys Dressed,
Per pound, hens. undraWu, 1SglSci aver
age. uuuTaWu ISt. i5C. Old, toms. Ice
CIuCkens-DTessed large. l#al5c, small,
la &c hens. choice, 12c; ROSTERS, Jc.
ducks l-4l4ci geese, sale.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples tper bbL)-YOrk Imperial,
packed, 3-.0J45. 90 Wine Sap. S2.0J4Si5O,
autg AADlEs e--,H3ti ea-lls El'Es a---Jfi SUI
loose packed, Sl5VQS00. Grapes (per
b8skeD-DelawareS 1SCmZoc. NiagaTas.
le0lSc; Concords, 1fal5tzc; Saiem, Bate.
CTanbeTrics tper box, S2.-513-UJ. Ounces
yer bbl). S4O1N5O0. Grape fruit, Flor
ida, Sf.00uhuJ; Oranges, Florida, S3CJfl
400 Potatoes, Dbl. 2125u2 -. Sweet
potatoes, bbL. S1-75H2Z5. Vans, bbl
Si55HI75. Cabbage. hundred. S2u04EOG
Cucunbers, bu-, S3JlHA01 Onions, bu.,
75IS5c. Celery. crate. $t50aL59.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-f,Ntra, cWt. S5.Zja5.50. Butch
cg. cyyJ.. Si0JE.50o. Common h.. S2E3.
Hogs-GrOss, 6lz07c; ordinary. 6IRdTc:
dressed, small. SC; large. Sc. Sheep
Clipped, S-5105.g0; common, s2-50d300;
lambs Glzc Calves-Prime, l0c; me
dunn, &c; grass. Fz05c- Cows-Prime
fresh. AJd5G: common, S20d30.
GRAIN
Wheat-Choice, S-C2HL03; fair to good
sSu$l.U0, ordinary 55a94C. Rye-7Jcl6JC.
C0rn-Shelled. white, 6SG69c: shelled
yellow. 67a5sc; ear. S46AlO New corn
$500. Oats-WesteTn. white. No. 2. 52G
Sc: mixed, 5l052e. Hay-Timothy,
Western. No. /. I91zd20c: Western. No.
2. lS4lSlzc; Western, mixed. 1l1z9161zc.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
TWO HELD 10 GRAND JURY.

Roland Hawkins was remanded to jai
by Judge Kimball today in default OF a
s., 900 bond to await his appearance be
held on a s 900 bond on the charge OF
snatChing a so watch and chain from
O.. 3. Saunders. Albert Brown was
held on a s. 900 hond on the charge OF
assauling Harvey Brown with a dan
gerOus weapon.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06

Manager liaski1s. in charge of the
local offices. stated this morning that
ne had received no news Of the reported
action against the corporation. The
Washington Office, he asserted, would
unquestiOnabIy hear of any movement
on the part of the Chicago authorities
to prosecute the company.
so far as I know he said, I'VE have
always kept up our license. We have
Offices in Chicago
Ar. Haskins said that he would fight
any movement on the part Of the State s
attorney to prosecute him on such a
charge.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
BIG GRAPE CROP

BURBANK, Cal. Nov. 6.-The grape
crop Of this section will be one OF the
largest ever known. About $50 acres
are planted. and the growers estimate
that not less than $4,000 tons will be
shipped this season.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
CONCERN
PROSECUTED IN WEST

CHICAGO, Nov. Estates Attorney
HeaIy began action in the superior
court TO-DAY to have the National CO.
operative Realty Company, of Washing
ton, d. c.. fined $1,000 for doing bust
ness IN Illinois without a license
Tho company. it is said, surrendered
its license IN March, 1906. but has con-
unued to operate with offices at -
Dearborn street. a circular shows The
company to have offices IN Washington
and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06

Attorney Hoover. Of the firm OF
Wells, Hoover & Wells. Washington
counsel for Mrs. Bradley, said this
afternoon when told that Warden Har-
Tis mas intercepted and brought TO the
District Attorney all the letters Mrs.
Bradley had written:
Il think more Of Warden Harris
than to believe that he could be ca
PaDle OF interce9tlng and reading Mrs.
Bradley's letters in the manner in
dicated in your report of the matter.
A man who would do such a thing is
no better than"
AT this point Mr.. Hoover paused, and
continued
The idea that Mrs. Bradley has
written discriminating letters is absurd,
absolutely out Of the question"
The Washington times., 1907-11-06

The stockholders of the American
Loading and Unloading Company met
at the office Of G. L. Boothe yesterday
aud elected the following officers:
President, Edwin c. Clark; vice presi-
dent, Frank b. Clark: secretary and
treasurer, Arthur J. Leonard; directors,
y. &. Clark, +. b. Clark, 4. J. Leonard,
3 H. Rockway, A. 4. Taylor, J. w.
Craig. Of Washington, and r d. Steele,
OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
NEW YORK STOCKS
SHOW GOOD GAINS
Situation Considered Much
.Better-lnVeStment Buy
ing in Evidence.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-NoOn.-The dis
play % strength during the morning
hours was certainly surprising. 3eyOnd
question there Is financial support under
StuCGS and especially under the shares
OF the United States Steel Corporation,
bankers and tinanCiers being Interested
ia giving tIlS stock very strong tOnt.
Election Cay gave the financial men
opportunities for further consultation
ANA tht laying OF new wires In support
of tie situation and betJerment of con-
dluuus generally.
The tennessee coal and Iron-Unitcd
states steel Corporation transaction by
which the latter acquires more lhau
half of the stock OF the former Is con-
sidered by good judges 10 mean most
excellent arrangement for both proper
ties. II takes possible competitor III
The market FOR steel rails out OF con-
SideTdu ton, and II gives To the IenncS-
see company an aggressive. capdDie,
strong management capable OF making
the most OF the possibilities Of the conf
Iany. The price paid IOT the control Is
Saiu 10 have been Sl9,Ou0,UJJ in bonds OUt
OF the sinking Iund-
Moreover, the transaction was abso-
lutclY necessary to the salvation OF lnC
much har1ssed and tried Trust Com
pany OF America The bulk of The
bonds or the cash returns thereon
passed over TO the trust company named
in exchange FOR the low priced Ten
In 4 large block in the present crisis.
The bankers further determined to
save the trust company, and the relief
was so substantial that the company
this morning added another paying
teller and was prepared to continue pay
ment until the last dollar of deposits
had been paid out. Il Is q record for
great trust company, TO be so good that
1t can stand such an awful run and
stand it 10 the bitter end during times
when collateral is next to worthless.
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
PROSECUTOR SEXES
LETTERS WRITTEN
BY MRS. BRADLEY
lcontInued from - 70

write any letters of an discriminating
nature for the mail, but. according 10
reliable information, such letters are now
IA the hands of Mr.. Baker.
Assistant Attorney Harvey Given said
today that he had seen every letter
written by Mrs. Bradley and that he
now has in his Office a stack % letters
that Mrs Bradley has written and which
ne has been going over carefully All
letters that in any manner bear upon
the forthcoming trial of Senator Brown s
slayer, he said, would certainly be used
as evidence in the case
The Washington times., 1907-11-06

Franz Sampson, who wcs elected a
policeman to iii The vacancy caused bI-
the resignation Of Policeman Stewart
Jones. went on duty yesterday. Last
evening with Policeman Henderson he
arrested Jack Lee, CCIOred. charged
With disorderly conduct and fghtiup
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
ALEXANDRIA
IS ISSUED
FOR l27TH YEAR
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. va. NOV.


The 12-ta annual statement Of the
finances of Alexandra city has been
issued by Auditor 4. f. Price. The re-
port, when makes d neat little volume
Of 126 pages. has been distributed
throughout the city.
The report shows that for the fiscal
YEN ended MAY 81, 1917, there were
$14S,509 receipts and sIH .S13.S2 expendi-
lures. leaving a balance IN the treasury
OF $7,6J5.l6
The Washington times., 1907-11-06

Mrs. Elvira Hill, widow of John T.
HiA, died at her home IN South ROYAL
street, between Prince and Duke streets.
last evening, after long illness Ms.
Hih was eighty-One years Of age and is
survived o. five children. Miss Fannie
~ Hlll- Miss Hattie II. Hill, y. NJ. Hill
ZJTA Bin. and Frank n Hiu No arr
rangements have been made for her
funeral
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks
Open. High. Low. 500

Quotations furnished by Post & Flagg,
members OF New York Stock Exchange 1881
+ 81. nw.l
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
Investment Buying.

There was unquestiOnably a large
amount Of investment buying in the
days transactions. buying by men
with cash who believe that the time
for the turn is due, and who do not
expect 10 be able 10 get in right at the
bottom.
Brokers are very cautious and have
not relaxed on their rules OF cash or
very large margins in executing buying
orders, nearly all preferring the actual
cash.
But little Of the large short interest
has been taken care Of and If the
strength is held for q few days the
shorts viii put prices higher
Brokers advise the purchase OF stock
on all drives
The Washington times., 1907-11-06
Today's Gains.

Union Pacific opened at 1O1z. sold to
1921. and of TO I11%. The last price
represents a net gain since Monday
Of IA st. Paul opened at 1921 and
sold to 1912 10 1885. Baltimore
and Ohio was a point higher Del
aware and Hudson was ~ better. Great
Northern gained two points. Missouri
Pacific was three points up. Southern
Pacific gained IA points. Pennsylvania
advanced 21z to 111A, but dropped back
10 1885. Northern Pacific 1s better
Canadian Pacific was disappointing to
its friends. In the midst of strength il
was fat and IL lower than on Monday
Steel common advanced a point The
preferred was eX-dividend "a per cent
and recovered its dividend and in addi-
ton, 3, selling from SO to s.. Copper
fiTmer.
Up. m.-Traders thought they saw con-
siderable unloading in the trading
during the latter part OF the first hour
Of the afternoon, but the market
was not weak and seemed to take any
offerings with slight concessions from
the high point Of the morning The tone
was distinctly strong, and accompanied
with little more activity for the first
part Of the day had been extremely
duh, despite the open show Of strength.
The street Is pesslmisJic. It sees the
more hopeful situation, but IL fears the
unloading Of collateral. Brokers are
giving nothing but bearish advice, ex-
cept where customers have the cash to
take stock out Of the list
Up to this time the market has acted
splendidly under the leadership of the
Paclfics and United States Steel pre-
ferred.