davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
TONOPAH, NEv.
Especial correspondencel

Judge M. A. Murphy, a well known
jurist died at his home In Carson last
Thursday. The flag on our court house
was at half-mast until after the funeral
out of respect to his memory.
Clarence H. Mackay has promised to
spend $4,000 in fixing the athletic field
of the University of Nevada, and also
has extended an invitation to the Ne
vada team and college people to be his
guests on a special train to San Fran
cisco, if they can arrange for a game
between the Nevada university team
and the barbarians of San Francisco.
The meeting of the Sanctuary society
with Mrs. William Sinclair was one of
the most enjoyable functions of the fall.
About twenty-five members were pres
ent, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair proved
themselves very genial entertainers.
The Tonopah football team of the
High school were beaten in game with
Goldheld High. This is our boys first
game. and they expect to regain the
laurels in the game to be played ON
the 25th.
A collection of minerals and curios of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
Dance at So. Patrick,s.

A card party and dance was given by
Mrs. ]. E. Dowd and Mrs Fred J. Nath.
assisted by all the ladies of the parish,
in st. Patrick's assembly hall on
Thursday evening, Nov 4. Music was
furnished by the Haggerty orchestra.
Mrs. Phelps, S142 Wyandote street. won
the ladies' first prize, cut glass berry
bowl. Mrs. Pickens. 2407 West Thirty
second avenue, won the ladies' second
prize, handpainted creamer and sugar
bowl. Third prize went to Mrs. William
Connolly. $3.50 Kalamath Miss Kate
Shane won the fourth prize, and the
consolation prize went to Mrs. Abliu.
1925 West Thirty-sixth avenue. The
gentlemen's prizes were taken as fol-
lows: j. c. Kavanaugh. 37S1 zuni
street. a beautiful oil painting; John
Dowd. 1714 West Thirty-third avenue.
a deck Of playing cards; Richard Nor
rlssey, 3S45 Kalamath, box blue ribbon
cigars; Joe Dwyer, 1916 West Forty
third avenue, beautiful picture: con-
ISOLATION, Frank Dillon. match tray
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
Personal.

Miss Catharine Mccarthy and Will
liam Rossom were married in st. Pat
rick's church by Father Carrigan early
this week. They will make their new
home on the north side.
X y \
Miss Mary Byrne and Michael Dun
lea were married by Father P. A. Phil
lips at the 7:S0 o'clock mass on Monday
in Logan avenue chapel
!: x X
On Tuesday morning Miss Mary
. Knapp became the bride of Alvin Phil
lips at the 7:Se o'clock mass in Logan
avenue chapel, Father p. A. Phillips
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Bliss an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Frances Bliss. and Eu-
gene II. Kennedy. The marriage will
be performed by Rev. Father Organ
at st. Leo's church on Wednesday.
Nov. "a.
Mrs. j. W. Benson of 1919 Gilpin
street accompanied by her son. Joseph
Benson, returned last week from short
visit to Seattle and California.
Mrs. c. Z. Condor of Berkeley. Cal.
is visiting Denver relatives and is being
extensively entertained.
:. y X
Mrs. J. H. Webster has gone to Cali
'fornia for an indefinite stay.
X X =
Miss Julia Mclaughlin OF 1920 st. Paul
street has returned from a six weeks
visit in Kansas City.
X X X
Mrs. J. J. Brown is visiting relatives
in New York
Miss Elizabeth Harrington, who spent
last week with her family in Denver. has
returned to her duties as teacher at
Crested Butte. Colo.
:. x =
Francis O'Mara. the S-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Mara of 1880 Hol-
den street, was severely bitten by dog
last week. The chiId's face was torn
almost beyond recognition. but the
wounds are now healing nicely and the
little fellow is considered out of dan
ger
x x x
J. f. McGrath is in New York on a
business trip.
Mrs W. F. Allen entertained the
Tuesday 500 club last week at her home.
6Sl Downing avenue.
Miss Maria Krotter entertained
number of her young friends at a box
party at the Majestic on Saturday aft
ernoon
Miss Florence Stanley and Samuel D.
Sterling surprised their many friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
Death Of Mother tienrica.


In the death of Mother Henrica,
which occurred at St Anthony's hos
pital Saturday evening, Nov. 6, the
Franciscan Sisters of Denver have suf-
fered a distinct loss. For the past
four years Mother Henrics had been
superior of st. Anthonys hospital, and
under her able management the insti-
stitution enjoyed an era of prosperity
and. witnessed many valuable improve
ments. Mother Henrica was born in
Westphalia, Germany, forty-eight years
ago, and had she lived until New Years
day would have celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of her reception into
the Order of Franciscan Sisters. Pre-
Vious to her splendid career in enver,
Mother Henrica spent some years in
Evanston. Ill. where the splendid st.
Francis hospital stands as monument
of her wonderful business ability. The
illness which resulted in Mother Hen
rica's death was contracted seven
months ago, and many times during
that long period her life was despaired
of, but her vitality was SO great that
she rallied after each attack. and the
sisters hoped against hope that their
beloved superior would be spared to
them for many years, but her great
strength was finally exhausted and
death ended the struggle. A brother
residing in Germany is Mother Hen
rica's only surviving relative. The
funeral service was held Monday, Nov:
s. in st. Anthony's chapel. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Matz celebrating requiem high
mass. Rev. M. w. Donovan of st. Pat
rick's was arch priest, Rev. Father Ber-
nard, o. F. NJ. pastor of st. Elizabeth's
church, acted as deacon. and Rev. Fa-
ther Aloysius, o. F. NJ, sub-deacon.
Rev. Father BelZer, chaplain of st. An
thongs hospital was master of cere-
monies, and the masterful sermon on
the sad occasion was by Rev. Father
Bernard. Priests from all the parishes
of the city were present in the sanctu-
airy. In the grief-stricken congregation
were many OF the most prominent ply
sicians and surgeons Of the city, who
in the practice Of their profession had
known and revered the dead woman for
her sterling character, her broad SYM
pathy and her splendid executive abil-
ity. Burial was in the sisters plot In
Mount Olivet cemetery. At a meeting
of the physicians on the staff of st.
Anthony's hospital, resolutions were
passed deploring the great loss to the
institution in the death of Mother Hen
rica
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
Sacred Heart Aid Society.

The Sacred Heart Aid society will
meet on Thursday, Nov. Is, at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Casey. 1868 Gaylord street.
1t is requested that all who have not
made returns of money and tickets for
the recent ball do so at that meeting
Mrs. Mccarthy, president of the society,
and Mrs. Frank Kirchhof chairman of
the ball committee, feel confident that
when full returns are in the net result
will realize the most sanguine expecta-
tions OF the members. The work of the
society spreads throughout the city and
much money is needed to accomplish it's
vast ends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
ROCK SPRINGS. WYo.

A quiet wedding took place at the
Catholic parish home last Saturday
morning, when Miss Mary Webster of
Canon City, Colo, and James O'Keefe
of this city were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Barrett The young cou-
pie were attended by Miss Laura Smith
and DR.. Kelley of this city. The groom
is one of the civil engineers employed
by the Union Pacific Coal company
and has been located here for the past
eight months. His bride is a charming
young woman, and her husband S
friends extend to her a cordial welcome
to her new home and wish them both
much happiuess.-Rock Springs Miner,
Nov. 6.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School under the supervision of the
Sisters Of Charity, is estab ablished to
give a thorough course in two and a
half wears for trained nurses
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-ffve years; good moral character;
sound in body and mind
ADVANTAGES: Course OF Instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses Of didactic lectures:
practical experience at bedside OF na-
tients: q handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent OF
Nurses, Columbus Hospital, IIFeaE
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
ST. Patrick's Reading Room.

The new library and reading room IN
connection with st. Patrick's church
was thrown open to the public last Fun
day. The congregation visited the libra
ry after the masses and were generous
with their praise of the new movement
for importing Catholic instruction
Z
The young ladies of the parish met in
the parish library Sunday and formed
among themselves an association to be
known as the Young Ladies Aid One
of their principal aims win be service
to religion in every day life and aid TO
the parish mission church
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
The Queens Daughters Lecture.

The second of the series of lectures
on the Catholic church which the
Queens Daughters are fostering was
given at ST Leo's hall Wednesday
evening, Nov. 10. Father Henry Nc
Cabe of Idaho Springs was the lecturer,
and his subject was The Church in
the Time OF Dante" 1t was originally
planned to have the evening lectures at
the homes of the honorary members,
but on account of the large number
who avail themselves of the privilege
Of attending. the largest homes were
inadequate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13

great value has been recently purchased
by Clarence Fl. Mackay from Dr. A. VI.
Cole, the veteran druggist of Virginia
City. and presented to the University
of Nevada. The collection contains
some of the rarest specimens of old
Comstock days, and will be designated
as the Cole collection" in Difference
TO the collector, who took great pride
in his specimens.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
BINGHAM, UTAH.

Miss May o'Neill, formerly of this
camp. has position in the primary de-
partnent of the Midvale public schools.
Willie Manca, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Grayson. left for Salt Lake the
latter part of the week for an indefinite
stay.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Especial Corerspondence)

NSPtOIdI NUI NUIOIbpUIIuEIICt.1
The ladies of the parish are making
great preparations for bazar which
will be held in X. C. hall the first week
in December.
The ladies of the Altar society held a
very successful social at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Felsheim on Wednesday
evening.
w. II. Arnold left Monday for sew
eral months visit to his old home in
Kentucky. 1t is the first visit to Ken
lucky since he left there forty-five years
ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
CHEYENNE, WY0.

The annual spiritual retreat for the
students Of the University of Notre
Dame was conducted this year by the
Rt. Rev. ]. ]. Keane, d. D., bishop of
Cheyenne, Wyo. The exercises ended
on Nov. 1.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
Good shenherd Aid Society.

The Good Shepherd Aid association
met on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9, at
the residence of Mrs. Thomas Phillips,
lI70 Marion street. Preparations are
almost completed for, the annual ball,
which takes place this year at El JebeI
temple on Tuesday evening. Nov %
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
obituarY.

The body of Timothy Harris. the 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Harris of Muskogee. Okla,
was inferred in Mount OIivet ceme-
terry last Friday. The little girl died
at her home in Muskogee and the body
was brought to Denver, the former
home of the family, in a private car,
accompanied by the grief-stricken
parents and two brothers. Mr.. Harris
was at one time assistant superintend-
ent of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road here but is now vice president and
general manager of the Midland Valley
railroad with headquarters in Okla
homa. The many Denver friends OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13

To economize time in curing hams. a
Minnesota man has patented a perforated
tube with a sharp point. which can be in
serted into meat for the Introduction of
the pickling solution.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- 80 ID rholerals.l

BUTTER-CreameTy. separator. sllsAts2: DO. nrsts
S0a3l; process fancy. 8a2S: do. fair 20 good. Za
d: dairy. choioe. nAD: do. good. Da1: store
packed. %
CHEESE-New York Stats factory. fats. nGl6li
90. small. l6lial6A: DO. large. l5sSal534.
EGGS-NeaT by. choioe, rcturnablo casez. 2aH
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, Trturnable
oasts Is: Tennessee. retunAbls caseA Di North
Carolina returnabe cases. "a
LIVE POUBTRY-Chickens spring large lsaIT,
do. medium. II; do. do. small. II: hens. small.
per b. IS; do. large Is. ROSTERS pr b. 9; ducks
old I2A1s; do BDrinR lbs. and over l2alS; geese
per b.. Sal0: turkeys. toms. Der 40. lsals; do.
hens per ID. Hal9. turkeyE thin. l2al5; ksAtA per
IL, l0alA
DRESSED PoULrRY-Hlrksys eholee, uadrawn
hens. per ID. IS; do. average. undrRwn. mixed
IS; chickens per h.. 70: hens. choice, per b.. l6
rooster per D., y; ducks. l0sl2i goese. Ds- Ia.
6Al0.
DRESSED MEATs-HEms. country. sugar carsd
i6als
VEGETABLES 80 Potatoes. pr Dbl. l7s.2m
sweet potatoes Per bbl.. new LOoal5; yGuls, per
bbI. 100: cabhage per Dbl. c7lte. 80; celery. New
YORK por doz.. 4oa6oi euclmbeTs. per basket 5oa75
lettuCr home ETOEn. pcr bbl. 5laT5; do. NCH
YORK, per basket. 7jaL5; onions. Maryland and
Virginia per Dbl. L5gaL75: string beans. per bas
ket ioa75 bcots bunch. 2a3; peas. basket T5al q
GREEN FRCITS-Apples. louse. Der bbl LOOa
per box. Looal.5; do. common. 25a75. damsons
per H.. 4; plums. 4.
sUNDRIEs-BeesEnI. DaO: tAIow, 6aEs; gin
Eeng per ID. 5OOa5 80: seneca. per D., 40; ggolder
seal. 40a&5 pink l2alii mandrake. 2a3; snake root
s cheatuuts. loal2
buns. Ter ID. Ea2; wool. bury per h. EaB
hides green. psr d.. Il 90. dry. per h. Ial6
sheopskins, green, each. T5alOo. do. dr., each "a
80; cAHsktns green, each, L0oal.50,
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

While trading was in small volume yes
terday on the local stock exchange, prices
were well maintained. and such business
as developed showed that takers Of
stocks are willing to pay the current
rates for them.
Two bonds were sold on the early cali.
one Washington Railway per cent at
IS lis, and one P. z. P. Consolidated
per cent at 1OS Is Railway common
stock sold at A for broken lots. and half
q point less for quotation lots. and the
preferred stock went at 90 SIS TO 80 81.
bidders being quite eager to acquire It,
Mergenthaler sold at 21S IL In one-share
lots. Lanston was fairly active selling
about loo shares from Is SIS 10 Is IA, the
last sale being at 1888 Yesterdays
sales showed slight falling back in the
price OF this stock on the heels OF the
announcement that the directors OF the
company expect 20 submit TO the stock
holders a proposition to increase the
capitalization Of the company.
Washington Gas sold after call at II IA.
slight advance from the prices OF the
preceding day.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert p. Carleton. IS. Of FernsndinA. TIA. and
Mary c. Burns. q. Of Washington Rev. 7. p.
O'ROcrke.
William NJ Armstrong. 40 q BsaltOn. Va. and
Mary f. Priest. q q AlersndI1A. Va Rev. Q. f.
Burgess.
Charles n. Il. TbouaG 4. q University. Va.
and Ada Ia LOwndea. 3. Of Washington Rev.
Alfred Harding.
William n Mcdonald, B and MArgnrot P.
Kramer % Rev O. II. Waters.
William f. Hendricks. d Of Manchester. Va.
and Ruth s. Dyer. Q. Of Richmond. Va Rev.
James Il Cook.
Lemuel d. Utlsy. Is. and MoJlis Scott IS. both
Of Richmond Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
James NJ Coburn. S. and Ida v. Thompson. -,
both Of Front Royal. Va Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
Emmett T. McGehee. q. and Fannie s. MiLA 81.
both q Louisa. Va Rev. S. H. Grsen&
OOLORTD.
william Forrest. 2. and Eln0ra Brown. -. Rev.
John Richard.
Flank Turner. q. and Sails Rich. Il RsT. s.
p. ". Drew.
james II. Howe. "a. and HhTriSt @. JOusN Ia
Rev. W. A. l. Morton.
Richard l. Plummer. q and sadie Gardner. p.
Rev. r. A. Auustead
Frank Wheeler, .. and lillian Lewis, q Rev.
Alexander Nillbenks.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. oct. H-sUGAR-Raw slgar market
closed firm last night after a sle Of 80 bags Cuba
centrifugal sugar from store i30 basis IS test and
that quoted. To-day. however there was
sale Of a cargo o. Java sugar az Delaware Break
water az lis Cd. C. T.. basis 50 test which IS
equal 20 4.B 20 AZ here duty paid. Therefore %
days market quoted on the basis Of Al 70 40
for 8 test centrifugal. but steady az that Refined
sugar vas firmly held with the lowest p-ics for
gTnnulated 45 net. icE PER cent cash. Business
was fairly active Prices were quoted follows:
Centrifugal. - test E.9SAN; Muscovado So test
37Sa2Soi molassrs. 81 test 25la3 30. Cnst and
Freight. - Sal 5l6 London cables the visible SIP
ply q sugar a. 5000 tons
NAVAL STORES-Srlrits turpeutine Was steady
and a shade better al around. R0stu held steady
and unchanged. Tar was firmly held az unchanged
prices Prices were quoted as follows; Spirits tur
pentine. New YoCk. 6lh: do. Savannah. S. Rosin
c. 20 E.. strained ala Tar. oil barrels $50
BUrTER-Quet; rcceipts. s3l3 packages Cream
cry extra, Sa35l2; State dairy, tubs 2aso; imita-
ton creamery. h1sts 25a16.
EGGS-Active: receipts, I2,S5 eates. Nearby
white fancy. Ea40; nearby mixed fancy, sasO.
fresh frsts 24laaE.
MILL FEED-Steady; active trade Spring hran
log-lb. sacks 70 arrive. ESQ; standard middlings
40; city bran. 800 IN bulk; Western rcd dog
$50 20 arrive: winter wheat bran. In IOO-Ib scks
TO arrive. 200
OATS-Strong: hight inquiry. No. white. asa
i5is; No white, f4ai4is; No Z white s2a4511 /:
natural and clipped white. on tracks 4iaish
FLOUR 90 Strung. hindering trade kansas
straightS 6Ooa525. in sacks; new soft straights
5a550 IN barrels: new spring ptaents quoted at
6sQa575i new clears. 475af 90
CORN MEAll-Markct is weak and inactive. Kiln
dried for export. $50; coarse meal. in bags. Lssa
la
RYE FLOUR-stoady; dealings moderate. Good
10 choice braEds quoted az 4.ooaAf5
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-New. 20 arrive, "a quoted
AZ 2S5. With trading moderate.
HAY-Reoeipts. l.5io tons: Arm: demand Is fair
Prime timothy Los; No. !. e5aLo0; No. 2 Is; No. 3
s5aga
STRAW-Recripts. 70 tons; steady; Moderate IN
quiry Long re, new, 9s95.
BEEF-steady; business Moderate Family. iA0oA
HD: packet l2ooal250.
PORK-Strong On meags- stoc,AA Mes. 3T5.
family. 26.OoE00.
LARD-strong; quiet. Prime Western l2so: CITY
l225: refined continent 800: South American l270:
refined Brazilian. kegs 1850; oleostearne III: lard
stearine firm: New York B
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


northwest-sQuare ST, lot 90: waltsr s. Brady
ct ux TO John r. KirkWOod SO.
n street. between North CAPITOL and First streets
northwest-Square 6l7. lot 40; John r. Kirkwood
to Maggie 7. Brady. SIG.
Tenth and II streets northwest-SduGre Nt lot A
Margaret A, Deuham ard Mary Elizabeth Desbls
20 William j. Freund. Sle
Fourth street, between Z and streets soush-
east-squsre 779. lot i6s; Katherine b. Harvey
ct viz to Harry NJ Keegan u uK. So
Eleventh street, between y street and Massachusetts,
avenue northeast-Square 965 lot s. Arthur b.
Wood 10 Giulia Puchia. so.
Twelfth street. between u and r streets sOutheaS-
Square lois, part Of original lot II; Adam A
Weschler et w 10 Asbury r. Taylor SO
II street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northeast-Square l08. lots 70 to IS; Mary o.
Ash 70 John J. Murray SO
Cleveland PArk-LOt s. parts Of lets s. 2 and u 70
block 4; H. Rozier Dulany trustee. 70 John ].
Boobars 5000.
Wesley Heights-LOts 70 7. IN block Is; n Web
ster ChRpDen ct w ct al. 20 Frank L Wagner
So
Woodley Park-Lot g.. in block IS; Lewis Z.
BrcUninger ct Tx. 70 Rose Smith SO.
Widows Siite-Lot 81. in L. Roy T,1ttes sub
division; Victor Kaufman et VI. to Man N
Stewart S00
Holmead Manor-LOt lOS in block g: Thomas J.
Lane et Tx. ct al. 10 John Henry Brooks. SO.
homead Manm-LOt los. IN block &C: Same e
Josephine W. Hester, SO
Seventeenth and S streets northwest-Sousre l5
lot So Benjamin T. Roodhouso e. ". tc
Josephine NJ Jones. so
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
WALL STREET NEWS
Observers Believe Market Is
Nearly "SOld Out"
FAILS TO SHOW A DECLINE
Bank OF England Raises Discount
Rate TO Per Cent, hut Change
Does Not Influence American Trad
inE-ReDIacement Made by gpecu-
IatiOn in United States steel

New York. Oct 1A-It was the opinion
Of a large number Of trained observers
on Wednesday that considering the gen.
eral course OF prices throughout the
week, and especially the frmness OF
yesterday. the market was getting sp-
Proximately near a position where. as
commonly described In Wall street
language. It was sold out"
Occupying q prominent place In these
indications was the fact that the market
did not decline in spite OF a threatened
advance in the bank OF England's dis
Sount rate to per cent and that also
even In the London market the proba-
bility and practical certainty OF such an
occurrence did not seem to be disturb
ing.
London Markets Advance.
To-day. therefore. before the opening
OF business here. when tho directors OF
the Bank Of England did not raise their
discount rate to 4 per cent, the London
market Immediately advanced. showing
the event had been discounted there.
Beyond this the action OK the directors
OF the bank was regarded as In a sense
clearing the air. It is highly improbable
any further advance in the Bank OF Eng
lands price for financial accommodation
win soon be made, II. indeed. 1t may not
be said that no further advance is to be
feared before the end Of the year.
The worst that can happen from a spec
ulative poiGt OF view in this regard has
doubtless already happened. and the Eng
lish stock market moved. therefore, to-
day as II normally does under such con-
ditions.
Here the residence OF the market was
even more noticeable There was a rush
TO buy stocks from the very opening OF
business, which. however was due to
other forces than those merely connected
with the step taken by the English bank.
In the first place, a short interest in
the market OF not inconsiderable proper
tions has been created in tho last fort
night. or ever since the money situation
began 10 exert an acute influence upon
the course or values and professional
spectators were induced BY the natural
trend shown by values to cover their con-
tracts with good deal OF rapidity.
Strength Not Due TO that Cause.
But the strength Of the market could
not be chiefly attributed 20 this cause,
An opinion became general to-day IN the
financial district that there was every
likelihood money rates practically no
higher than those now charged would
obtain throughout the year.
The recent decline in the stock market
has not been caused by any money
stringency. but because such stringency
was feared. IF these fears are found
10 be grOundless. reasons for n fall IN
market valuations disappear in CORE
spending measure. There IS little doubt
that to-day replacement was made OF
at least part OF large speculative hold
ings OF Steel common stock that were
thrown upon the market IN the lasl swa
weeks; but It is also certain heavy buy
ing OF this particular stock proceeded
from high financial sources and was
based upon the enormous expansion OF
the iron and steel business.