davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-29

fuls Of baking powder sifted together
twice. a tablespoonful OF butter. an egg
and one and a fourth cupfuls Of milk.
Melt the butter. stir 1t into the milk
and add the egg. Beat all three into
the siftee flour and the baking powder.
Fill creased muffin tins half full and
bake in a quick oven.
y y
For fried graham mullins. which. are
nice in cold weather. have ready ono
and a half pints Of graham -four or
meal half a cupful of sugar. a tea
spoonful of salt. half pint OF -four. a
pint Of milk. two wen beaten eggs. "a
teaspoonful Of soda and two teaspoon
fuis If cream of tartar or two of balS-
ing powder Mix together IN the usual
way and fry in boiling hot lard. Serve
hot without sugarinS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-29
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

FOR horseradish butter pound a tea
spoonful Of grated horseradish in
a mortar with an ounce Of butter and
a tiny pinch OF red pepper Rub It
through a sieve. and it Is ready for
use II win keep for some time If put
in cool place. Bottled horseradish
may be used If It IS very carefully
drained.
y =
Delicious cup cakes for afternoon
tea are made IN two layers. with aim
ond filling spread between them and
all over the sides. on top there is a
mocha frosting decorated with whipped
cream. The cakes are delicious
-
To make fially mullins use two cup
fuls Of pastry -four and two teaspoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-29
WHEN KING EDWARDS TACT
FAILED.

King Edward bears a reputation for
tact. but it seems his readiness failed
him in the case OF an embarrassed girl
who was introduced TO him when he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-29

tunio drapery which forms the greater
part Of the bodice IS OF a pale corn
color. This yellow tones beautifully
with the punches OF purple grapes
used as a trimming. The smart tri-
corne hat is a franc Of wire faced
with the mauve paper. and the pale
yellow shade appears in the crown.
The horn OF plenty which the girl
WIN carry Is a cardboard affair COW
cred with yellow paper decorated with
punches Of the grapes Tho stockings
to be worn are of yellow silk and tho
dainty little pumps OF mauve suede.
AItogether It Is as fetching a costume
as any girl would want for q fancy
dress party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-29

costume that suggests IN the bodice the
famous smock worn by Tolstoy This
comfortable and picturesque dress IS
generally carried out IN navy blue
serge. with bands OF Russian embroid-
cry outlining the low neck. trimming
the sleeves and forming a finish FOR
the side fastening u the smocx
leather belt as odd as one can nnd
confines the waist. and the skirt Is a
plain gathered model
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06

adjustment of the real estate taxes"
and the man who so Informed the re-
porter of the Tribune that such has
been the custom was either woefully
ignorent of the facts or was prompted
by malicious intent.
j: is true that made the motion
to go into executive session before
proceeding with the equalization of
property and at two separate and dis
tinct times, during the afternoon ses-
sion, I stated that my reasons for
making the motion was for the pur.
pose Of giving the members Of the
board an opportunity to acquaint
themselves with the amounts that
would be required 20 meet the expen-
ditures of the coming year. There
was no statement Of these essential
and important estimates before the
board and the members Of the board
therefore could not either correctly
Of intelligently place values upon
property until they had such informa-
ton before them. I further stated
that to proceed with The equalization
without this important data before
the board might necessitate doing the
work over again, for If the total
amount of the assessed valuation did
not furnish a sufficient sum to make
the levy upon to meet the required
revenues. the board could not raise
all the different items of property by
certain percentage, but must nee
essarily go over the entire list of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
155,061,991
.146,741,OS7
-.
44,o7o,so2
45,236,4O7
46,4O9,OS6
GlLBREATH OBJECTS.
46,4O9,0S6

Commissioner Gilbreath entered the
following protest to the board when
it convened Thursday morning. in
which he takes exception to the re-
port in the Tribune:
I'm the Tribune of this, Thursday
morning, there appears an article,
that purports to contain correct ac-
count of the proceedings of the state
board of equalization of Wednesday.
This account misrepresents the facts.
is a reflection upon previous boards
of equalization and is grossly mis-.
leading, no matter whether the Trib-
une reporter gathered OF was furnish
ed such information either officially
or otherwise" =,
Here was read the lead article from
the matter referred to above.
AT no time during my association
with the meetings Of the state board
of equalization, which is now the
fifth time, has the board gone into
executive session for the purpose of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
auditors in the state would make good
real estate agents.

auditors in the state would make good
real estate agents.
The auditors office has prepared a
blue print map for the members OF
the board, that is proving great
benefit in fastening the work OF
equalization.
1t is really wonderful the amount OF
grain that can be raised in some OF
the counties when you consider the
amount of alkali and other hinder
ances told of by the representatives
of some districts.
There were twelve increases made
in the valuations on improvements
and other structures on land.
There were nineteen increases made
in the value of lands and three coun-
ties were given reductions.
The Mckenzie county abstract had
not reached the board at the close
of the session yesterday.
The adjustment of values of inl-
provements and structures on lands
in Ward and Montraill counties was
| left open for further discussion.
oVte will probably be taken this
morning On the adoption OF the sus
gestions made for the adjustments
yesterday
Following is a table prepared by
State Auditor Brightbill which will
! prove interesting to those who are
following the work of the board:
| Real estate. county re-
port, 1908 ............$ 143, 122, tag
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER WILL
VANISH.

Everybody knows that Hyome!
cures catarrh. But there are many
sufferers from asthma who don't know
that Hyomeir will give them, instant
relief and if used regularly, permanent
cure.
But Lenhart Drug Co. knows so well
what Hyomei will do, that he guaran.
tees it to cure catarrh, hay fever and
asthma. .-.
Surely is worth trial on that has
is and why people continue to choke
and wheeze and spit and hawk AMI
shuttle when certain cure is at hand
is beyond the compensation of human
itslligence.
When you breathe Hyomei deep In
to your lungs you breathe exactly the
same pleasant antiseptic balmy a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06

that you would breath in the forests
Of pine and eucalyptus Of inland Aus
tra]ia '. { ~ &s%s .g.& #$ 5->
|Doctoring and remedies never help
ed my hay fever. till 7 used Hyomei.
1t gave me great relief, and has my
endorsement" Louis A. Grobe, Flint,
Mich. ..-,ssg; ~ e ,seq..s r,;.s. Z ~ A. s5
vi VI tLrJ
Complete Hyomei outfit is only ST
and extra bottles so cents IA Hyo.,
mel outfit consists of bottle of Hy-
omei, hard rubber. inhaler, medicine,
dropper and full instructions for use
Just breathe il in and get instant re
lief. j, ''A ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
Special Bargains in
->,- EnameledeWare

Heavy 12-quart blue enamel water pail =
ira quality, at .........:.~ 10
Heavy 70 quart grey enameled water pals 80
Heavy IA quart blue enanleled dish pans SO
Large and medium size straight sauce pans with
handles, two coats enamel. Worth IS and Soc
j.. Our special price. ............ ......1 Is
Shallow dark blue enaneled sauce pans with
handles, worth rs to 35c ........... .15
Deep dark blue Tipped sauce pans .........15
Blue enameled pudding dishes, only. 10
Blue enameled pie plates, zoe quality. 10
White enameled pie plates, zoe quality. 10
Royal gray enan,eed pudding dishes, 20 and
s25c quality. :...... .... :. ~..'..ly
White enarneied custard cups .:...1O
2 quart blue enaneled pals, 25c quality. .::.1Q
Enan,eled drinking cups, 15c: quality, only. 10
Large size Royal grey enaneled coffee pots.e5
and 75c quality, special. ....::... ....35
Blue enadeled coffee pots, large and medium:
sizes rs and 85c .:.....:.- 49,, ...-...45.
Jardners in all sizes, at ....... 81. Half Price
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06

property and practically make a new
equalization and a new assessment
The members of the board were no:
In possession of these facts as. was
subsequently shown ~ = %ts Z r ID &s <
The motion made was for the pur-
posesrof obtaining these figures and
not for the purpose, as the Tribune
states, of adjustment of equalization
of property" 'sa7h&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT i.
Glassware Bargains

r We show large assortment in beautiful pat
terms. ii
= Salads, Fruit Dishes, Sugar Bowls, and hun
dreds of pieces not mentioned at 10 and &c. 4
Colonial Water Bottles and six glasses to
;match-Special for market day, set. 20
Good quality eight ounce water tumblers,
%uOZt1l I'D
Very fine quality star pattern cut glass Water
Glasses, Market Day Special .......... .+.a7
8 ounce jelly glasses (only one dozen to a Gus
9 ounce water ttumblers, good quality, PEI
Very fine quality 10 ounce flint glass, blown
tunblers, e5 cent dozen quality, only, per
dozen ...... So. .4.s.,:.s.58
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
over TEN million
Continued from page So

NO rs.
There Is very evident desire on
the part Of the members of the board
to get all the facts before they make
any changes in the assessments as
returned by the county boards.
The attendance at the meetings by
the auditors and representatives Of
the different interests keep up to the
record mark and everyone is inter-
ested.
Representatives of the railroad in
teres's will be heard from this morn
ing.
State Superintendent of Public In
structions Stockwell wos good boost
er for Walsh county.
1t is not apparent that any Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06

Kimonas in Silk and beautiful patterns of SUM-
mer weight fabrics at .ONE-THLRD OFF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
Wash Fabrics

Special offering for Market Day in sheer wash
fabrics.
Lot 1.-Hundreds of yards of beautiful lawn
Batiste Mulls and Suitings, worth up to zoe
a yard, Market Day Price, only ........ Z
Lot "A large variety of sheer lawns, mulls,
batiste suitings worth up to Csc, only. -. 10
Lot 3-Sheer wash fabrics, sateens, mulls worth
up to 35c- =. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Lot beautiful sheer figured silk muls, fancy
and plain crepe effects mercerized suitings
worth SOC, Market Day special only. .25
Lot ga large assortment of imported pure do
mestic fabrics, Silk Rajah, silk crepe and silk
warp mulls Csc values only .............3 80
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
INF 0 MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-F1our-Re-
ceipts. 1852; steady with a quiet trade
Minnesota patents. 595@555;. winter
straights. 520@5S0.
Wheat-Receipts, 1Ss, 800; firm cables
light Northwest receipts and fear oil
manipulation sent wheat up A93s at
the opening, but selling by commission
houses and a poor demand resulted in
a quick loss of the early gain. Deem
Der, 116A@n6A; May, 112 s-16@112hs.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2 Western, syn
nominal. f. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts. 1925.
B~eef-Steady.
Pork--Firm. =
Lard-I1asy; middle West, 19.65@13. Is,
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining,
500; centrifugal, SO test. Az; molasses
sugar, 3.67; refined, steady; crushed,
sos; powdered, 5.35; graduated, 5.25.
Parliamentary; refined, all ports,
sos.
Coffee-Steady; No. Z Rio, Sas@8M;
nominal; No. 4 Santos, S%@s%.
Molasses-FirIn; New Orleans, 2S@42.
Butter-Firm, unchanged; receipts
5,905.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged; receipts,
f.314.
Eggs-Firm, unchanged; receipts.
1866.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17

was in May, which opened unchanged
to Il higher than yesterdays close, at
1861 to 1854. Heavy selling in this
future quickly caused a falling off OF
&c from the high mark of the first
sales. December was neglected and
opened unchanged from yesterday al
107h, subsequent figures keeping within
a range of from u lower to Il higher.
In the corn pit commission houses
had the field to themselves in the early
trading. Prospects of more favorable
weather for crop-moving induced some
scattering sales. December opened a
shade lower to a shade higher than
yesterdays final figures, at 60I4 to 60S.
The oats market was slow and the
trading was small. December opened a
shade lower than yesterdays close. at
39A@3s, while the May product at the
outset stood unchanged TO a shade
higher. at 41A to 41%@1%.
Although trading in provisions was
of large volume January products
traders ignoring the continuance of
small receipts OF live hogs. which or
dinarily would cause an advance.
opening prices IOT JANUARY
were identical with yesterdays close.
the figures being. pork. 21.0o; lard, 11.90,
and ribs. 1896.
There was no rally in the wheat
market through the session n the
downward drift indicated an early
trading continued. December closed IS
lower than yesterdays final figures. at
1865, with May &c below yesterdays
close at 10424.
The corn market continued to drag,
and the session closed with December
L@$ below yesterdays last quotation
at so. May also showed a decline.
closing a shade lower han yesterday
at SOS a60la.
Close: Wheat-December, 10s5s: May.
104%; July, s6x.
Corn-December, SO; May, 6lss@1s:
July, SOS. September, 6D%.
Oats-December, 3sh@A; May. 41%:
July. 1885.
Pork-January. 21.021a; May, 20.e21s.
Lard-November. 1905: January.
Il.911a; MAY. 11421a: July. 11.47f.
Ribs-November. 11s5o; January.
1915; May, lo42ik@io.z5 IS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
STOCK MARKET
STEADY AND DULL
At THE CLOSE
Reading Advances z3-S Points,
and Wells Fargo 5-General
List but Little Changed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1T-Higher prices
We're made in the opening transactions
IN stocks today, which were in only
moderate volume. The gains ran to a
large fraction in Reading, Missouri
Pacific, Kansas and Texas preferred,
Interborough : Metropolitan preferred
and International Harvester.
IL a. inactive liquidation in West
ern Union carried it down III and af-
fected the whole market for a while.
Bull operations in Reading then re-
stored the list to a higher level and
there was a persistent confident demand
for many specialties. Louisville and
Nashville. Ontario and Western and
Allis Chalmers preferred advanced ],
Pressed Steel Car IL, Reading and
Hooking Coal ia and Virginia Iron 2
points. American Cotton Oil broke III,
Tennessee Copper IN and Delaware and
Hudson and American Sugar /.
Noon-Reading's. advance reached 2.
International Harvester rose tx, New
Haven 11a, Colorado Fuel Is, Kansas
and Texas. st. Louis Southwestern,
Chicago and Alton and General Chemi-
cal l. American Can preferred de-
clined |. The gains were well held, but
the demand decreased and dealings
became extremely dull. Bonds were
steady.
1 p. m.-The usual midday dullness
failed to bring about any changes of
consequence in stock values, specula-
ton being of an uninteresting character.
Western Union made UP, all of its early
loss. Virginia Iron improved 4 points
and American Telephone and Telegraph
1. Iowa Central preferred fell 1.
2 D. m.-Tre markets tone grew
stronger when the important railroad
stocks began to advance. Union Pa
cifc crossed 202, and Pennsylvania,
Reading and other leaders were also
bid up. New Haven gained 8 points,
Colorado Fuel M CRANKY Mining 2,
Pittsburg Coal 1ss, ana American Steel
Foundries and st. Louis Southwestern
preferred 1. Central Railroad of New
Jersey sagged 5 points.
8 D.. m-The market closed steady and
dull. Reading went higher, its gain
reaching 2ss. Pittsburg Coal preferred
rose ~, Kansas City Southern pre-
ferred IN and Delaware and Hudson
l over last night.
Great Northern preferred and Colo
RADIO and Southern fell / and Metro
politan Street Railway ia. The gen.
eral list was but little changed. Wells
Fargo sold at an advance of 5 and
Lackawanna sold at d decline of 9.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
j. C. Smith, owner. with j.. G.
~Schoening, contractor, mason work.
81, $685. 1870 Seventeenth avenue, Newark.
Same owner, with G. A. Grub Com
pany, contractor. carpenter work.
81, S65: same premises.
s. Tucker, owner, with w. G. Hahn
ski, contractor, all work, $1,000; s2l
Clifton avenue, Newark. Same owner.
with w. G.. Hainski, contractor, all
work. $4,000; 617 Clifton avenue, New
ark.
A. T. Guenther, owner, with f. M.
Hoffman. contractor, all work, $5,137;
Pease avenue, Verona.
J.. Aravetz, owner. with c.. Yost, con-
tractor, painting work, $1,10O;> 1928
Park place, Irvington.
o. Bernz, owner, with A. and S. Kap-
Ian, contractor, all work, &c. $50; 46a.
471-473 South Fourteenth street, New
ark.
r. NJ. Boyd. owner, with ]. Picken,
contractor, all work, sS,170; Valley road.
Montclair.
e. G. Dinck, owner, with Rushmerc
& Collinson, contractors, carpenter work,
SIS, 1871: 40-41-42-43 Prospect terrace
Inc Union street. Montclair. Same
owner, with G.. collinson, contractor,
plumbing work. 5000; same premises.
Same owner, with j.. J. Doyle, contract.
or. mason work. $1,000: same premises.
Building Construction Company, own
err, with L. Maziner, contractor, mason
work. $3.50: 81 Wheeler street. West Or
ange.A
Trustees of the Watsessing M. Z.
Church, owners, with A. F. Alison, con-
tractor, electrical work, $205: Wat
sessing M. E. Sunday school building.
Same owners, with H. Dunn, contract
or, painting work, $500; same premises.
Board OF Education of Bloomfield.
owners, with Fuller & Warren, con-
tractors. plumbing work. 1890; Brook
dale School building, Bloomfield.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17

ssfset 20 feet north from
Spruce street, $2.0eo.
side Hillside avenue, $50 feet south from
Alpine street, 1900.
Harry Borcnstein to Fourteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, east side
Broome street, north side Baldwin street,
s32,V00
Henry Koehier ct al. to Caroline ]. Shaw,
north side Heller parkway, 127 feet east
Edward schoen to l fourteenth tent Ward
Building and Loan Association, west side
Chadwick avenue, 100 feet north from Avon
Same to same, west side Chadwick ave-
nue., 1s2 feet north from Avon avenue,
Anna +. Cobb and husband to Protection
Building nnd Loan Association, south side
Eleventh avenue, 4S feet east from South
Sixth street, $500.
J Catharine, Merck and husband to Fred
erlck Frelinghuysen. west Side South Thir-
tenth street, $50 feet south from Ninth
avenue, s700.
Annie Cassell to Newark Female Chart
table Society, east side Paramount avenue,
LIS feet south from Warren street: and
Carl Schneider to Bonet Stepner, west
side South Eleventh street, 100 feet north
from South Orange Avenue; 5000.
John r. Conlan to Charles A. Feick,
bloomfield, north side Washington street,
60 feet west from county bridge, 5000.
Max WEINBERG TO Ellen u. ". PrGteEre,
East Orange, east side Parkway, north
side and Daniel S. Walton, $500.
Horace P. Wildman to Leonard Goeren
ct al, Irvington, south side Clinton ave-
nue.. % feet west from Grace street, $3.50.
Frederick C. Whiting to Agnes Camp
bell, Montclair, north side Hawthorne
place, 80 feet east from Gates avenue.
$1,000.
Cogan,. East, Orange, west side Parkway,
Same to same, East Orange, west side
Parkway, 1853 feet north from William
Same to Fannie Weller, East Orange,
west side Parkway. 2S3 feet north from
William street, $3.50.
Same to same, East Orange, west side
Parkway 2s feet north from William
Same to Walter Nash. East Orange,
west side Parkway, 1923 feet north from
William street, 1900.
Elizabeth Kerosense and husband to
Sarah #. Van Ness, South Orange, south
side Boyden avenue, east side land J. Fl.
Van Ness, 1900.
elizabeth j. Kllborn and husband TO
South Orange Building and Loan Associa-
ton. South Orange. northeast side Second
street, 132 feet northwest from Prospect
Frank H. Jackson to Abraham Wimpf-
heimer. East Orange, east side Parkway,
north side Central avenue, 1900.
Jessie Rurade to Savings Investment
and Trust Company, East Orange, west
side Lincoln street, $50 feet north from
William street. $1,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Mary NIodieo and husband IN civ and
Suburban Home building ComnoSv wesi
side stone street 30 feet south' from
piao,,6sid avenun ssso o'' o
,Wox F Ell az sTheodore Jxastnor north side
a vao a,,e,,us 90 fe,.t r,est FROM uvntardn ny
sfreet : : II 90 ~ - ~ ~ w
SAWS 10 f,st,pa .Zirlscl ana husband
'su ppSieGis, - ''Gernan 81 v;nos pank
aHlaao -nasss ~ r;r1,th ua'nsa CShnf
s s,u "a oa s"'A "e ahu Shef-
= Mstbist rojienstin 10 1>rcaericl, " Pm
Mathlhs r1nei'sani 70 i.uerieN III
ianu, east slue. LeMis 81 s, rSa LOO ieet nortn
IRON SprucS Sseft, fs,v"". ,
O. rl 1 saiihsi s'e III So,th ~ s ~
- DOCK, VS. slut Sou.n lenlh s'tsce'
'os.leet so"tn H'hi fliecsnli aseIiue, Ply.
same 70 same, e., we esem si ISlf, South ag nra
street Sy3 lcel soutn FROM fn.echlh avenue
s'g ay;i,,,am nn,,or - f.,,.,too ,rortosco
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
WALL STREET NOTES.

1t is likely that the stock market
will rule dull and slightly irregular to-
day. Except in certain specialties
where a market campaign is being
waged, the tendency is to lapse into
dullness, mainly as a result of the
money market conditions. The best
purchases on the list from a specula-
i've standpoint are Interborough and
Kansas and Texas, in both of which a
broad market exists. marlborough pre-
ferred has good possibilities for a
waiter who has the necessary patience.
It will produce profits. Coppers con-
tinue strong. but they seem to be toppy,
and the next move will probably be a
distributive me Pennsylvania holds
strong and can be got on recessions.
Before the present upward movement
eliminates some new high records can
be looked for in some of the standard
shares of the list. No great activity
need be expected Immediately. but as
has been lately repeated several times,
a creeping bull market is at hand which
will gradually lift the entire list to a
higher range of prices. A quick re-
covery is expected to follow the recess
sion of yesterday. Stocks should be
bought on this reaction for turns at
least.
Uptown Sentiment-Several large
speculative interests said this morning
that in their judgment the attention
of spectators as a class would be
centred more for a time upon large
deals which are understood to be well
under way than upon the money mar
ket. Although it is admitted that the
latter does not seem to warrant an
active speculation in stocks during the
next few weeks, it is believed that it
will not be a serious adverse factor in
the speculative situation as long as the
market is kept as quiet as 1t has been
for some weeks. Although the opinion
is expressed in various speculative
circles that mex e we may have the
biggest stock market that the street
has ever seen, the largest spectators
and the heads of commission houses
are not advising buying of stocks for
a long pull. They are recommending
only moderate commitments on long
side when the market displays weak
ness.