davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Washington and Lee Closing Ex-
ercises to Be Held June
1916 Inclusive.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian,)
LEXINGTON. VA. May 2S.-Com-
mencement exercises at Washington
and Lee University will be held from
Sunday. June IL. TO Wednesday. June
Is. Inclusive. The program follows:
Sunday. June 12---Io:s0 A. M.
procession of the board Of trustees.
faculty and graduates: I1:00 A. NJ.
baocalaureate sermon: Bishop John c.
kilgo, ID. D.. LII. D.: $3.50 p. H.. ad-
dress before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association: Bishop John c.
Kilgo.
Monday. June $500 p. NJ. boat
race; 900 r. M, joint celebration OF
the literary societies: orators: Ora
ham-Lee Society. ]. II. Coates, Ten
nessee: F. c. Williams Virginia !.
Gather, Virginia: W. l. Caxort. Arkan-
sas: 1890 r. NJ. reception by faculty
in library building.
Tuesday, June l4--10:00 A. NJ. an
nual meeting of the board of truss
tees; 1880 A. NJ, band concert on
the campus: 1880 A. NJ, procession
of the board of trustees. faculty.
graduates and alumni; l1:00 A. M.
commencement address: Hon. w. u.
Hensel, Lancaster. Pa: unwilling OF
a memorial tablet to the Liberty Hall
Volunteers: address by Hon. w. A.
Anderson. Virginia; presentation of
the Pinkney Prize Cup to the winning
crew, 900 p. NJ, address before the
Alumni Association: r. W. Vance, NJ
A., Ph.D., LII, LIB. washington.
d. G.; 1000 p. M, alumni banquet
Wednesday. June 16--10:60 A. NJ.
PROCESSION OF the board OF trustees.
faculty and graduates: 1880 A. NJ,
closing exercises; delivery of prizes;
address. e. e. Burks
Mississippi A word to the Graduates:
Hon Claude A. Swanson. Virginia;
delivery of diplomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Capdain Herbert Baug,,an.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, May 2S.--Captain
Herbert Baughan, who made an en-
viable record in the Civil War be-
cause OF his gallant fighting In the
ranks of the Confederacy, died at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home
in North Main street, Berkeley ward
Captain Baughan was In the seven
ty-ninth year of his age. and was from
one of the best known families in
Virginia. At one time he was q man
of considerable means. but some years
ago he suffered reverses. and was
obliged to deny himself the things he
had been used to most of his life.
He was member of Pickett Buch-
anan Camp. Confederate Veterans, of
this city He Is survived by MS widow,
one daughter and son. The funeral
takes place this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mr.. syers,

The funeral of Mr.. Ellwood Byers.
who died Sunday in Philadelphia, took
place In this city Wednesday morn
ing. Interment was in Hollywood
cemetery. Mr.. Byers was a native
of Lynchburg. Va. and served dur
ing the civil war as a member of the
Albemarle Light Horse. Second Vir-
ginia Calvary, The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Horace Hay
den, of Wilkesbarre. Pa. who is a
member of Buchanan Camp, No. TAT,
L. c. V. The pallhearers were as fol :
lows: Colonel r. n. Northern, w. It.
Blakey. w, II. Hopkins. George l..
Brown, ], r Angle and B. r. Eckles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

will attend the camp for instruction
for artillery officers. Captain w. NJ,
Myers. and Aeutenants Il. G. Reese
and James G. Pollard will remain for
ten DAYS. while I.ieutenants q. II
Myers and j. r. Wood Will stay for
three weeks.
During the absence OF the officers
the regular drills OF the command
will be continued by First Sergeant
w l.. Tisdale.
Fifteen applications for enlistment
we're received by the Howitzers at the
weekly drill and meeting Tuesday
night, A few will be accepted to make
up the full com plement,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
SfsS,OS2 IMMIGRANTS
ADMITTED DURING APRIL

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The April
immigration bulletin. issued to-day by
the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor. shows that during that month
135,o52 aliens were admitted to this
country. This brings the total for
this fiscal year. with still two months
to run, up tao sos .00f, or 81. geo more
than during the entire year ending
June 80, 1909. If the present average
obtains for the next two months 1910
promises to show the greatest immi-
grafton roll In the history Of the bu-
reau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
CAR CONDUCTOR
KNOCKED Down y
Young Man Arranged in PolieAs
Court Wednesday on Charge
OF Petit Larceny.

Accused of stealing fares from this.
street car company for which he
worked as conductor, l.. W. Stutz was
arraigned in Police Court "Wednesday
morning He asked for a continuance,
which was granted. and bail in tho
sum OF $500 was furnished by his
uncle.
Captain A. b. Guigon. general coun-
sell for the street car company. offered
in evidence a signed confession OF the.
young mans guilt. and asked that the
bond be increased from $i0o to $500.
Stutx left the court room with a party
of his friends. and in passing the at@
torney for the street car people in
the corridor sneeringly Remarked
Why don't you electrocute fel~s
low, .------
1t Is one OF the flrst cases OF ftss
kind ever brought into court In for~
mer years conductors have been dis
charged without any reason being as.
signed for the Dismissal. but no charge
of petit larceny was ever registered
against them.
We are doing this for the proteo.
ton OF the three hundred and nifty
honest conductors who work Tor US. =
said Captain Guigon. I'VE gave this.
young man a position four monthn,
ago. He said he was twenty-five,
years OF age. when in fact he was onlp
nineteen. Our en- discovered that has
was not registering all OF the fares
he collected. In the pariance OF the
public. he was knocking down We
brought him to the Office. and he sign.
ed statement saying that he had
stolen from the company. We want
to prosecute him. The company IL beas
hind the prosecution
The question has arisen AZ 70 whe<,
Their or not each I'VE cents collected
constitutes q separate offense, or
whether all of the money taken viii,
be aggregated and one charge mada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
MR.. GRIFFIN HEADS
FIFTEEN INFANTRY

Mr. r. r. Griffin was elected presi-
dent OF the Fifteenth Virginia Regt-
ment. c. s. A. at. the annual reunion
held Tuesday al Yorktown other Of
ficers chosen were: MIR. A. j, Wray,
vice president; MIR. John Murphy. treas
urer. and Mr. J. 9, Moore. secretary.
The day at Yorktown was spent in
historic old town,
The next reunion OF the veterans will
be held in May. 1911 in Williamsburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

Suit was begun In the City Circuit
Court Wednesday by Mr.. r. r.. Moore
against Contractor A. M. Walkup, the
Richmond Pattern and Structural Iron
claimed BY the plaintiff for injuries
received while Ct work on tho Amsri-
can National Bank bufidins. me In
3uyies. II Il claimed, being due to the
negligence Of the contFactpFx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Fined for Disorder.

Charged with being disorderly in a
Broad street theater and assaulting
an attache OF the place. Charles Grass
berger and Frank French. white men.
were convicted by Justice Crutchfield
Wadnasdax- and hned $40 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
THINK RAM kATAHO|N
SUNK IN POTOMAC
Naval Relic Destroyed by Shells
from Twelve and Nine Inch
Guns.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May as
Despite the noncommittal attitude Of
the officers Of the bureau OF ordnance,
it II believed at the navy department
that the ram Katahdin, as a result of
being used as target in ordnance
experiments at Indian Head a few
days ago, ID now resting on the muddy
bottom OF the Potomac.
The test was made to determine
thu angle OF the impact Of the shella
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
TWO SIXTH STREET
LOTS BRING $4,000
Mrs. Alice Pyle Buys vafnabf0
Property From Mr.. Davis
Perrin. II

A deed was filed in the ChancAry
Court Wednesday morning recordins
the sale Of two lots on North Sixth
street, known an number 307 and e0h
by Mr.. Davis Perrin to Mrs Alice A.
Pyle for $25,0o1 The properties fronS
~ feet on sixth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Mrs. SaIlia G. C Enx

Mrs. Sallie Gaines Carton Fox, died
Tuesday at her home in Ashland She
was the widow Of DIR. William H
Fox and Leaves dXe sons, Messra-- TA.s
III. Fox, Fleming M. Fox, Lawrence N.
Fox and Schooler Fox. Of Ashland,
and Mr.. Julian p. Fox. of New Or
leans La. She also leaves two sis
ters Mrs. r. w. Powers, and Mrs.
George Steger. of Richmond. The
funeral will occur Thursday afternoon
at 2:S0 o'clock from Elba station, ano
the interment win be made in Holly
wood, Mrs. Fox had been member of
The Baptist church since her girlhood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

CLEVELAND. O., May 25.--Fred
Kohler. acclaimed by President Roose,
welt the country's best Chief" may
have to 30. There have been flied
with Mayor Herman Baehr charrua
against Kohler Of habitual drunken.
ness fncompetnecy ana failure "a
obey orders Of his superior ofiaeer.s
Chief Kohler has been IN the de-
partment ~ years, ana was made CHIEF
May i, 1903. by Mayor Tom L John
SON, who supported him through =
storm of criticism aroused by che
Kchler's Golden Rule policy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Funeral OF MIR. Wilson.

The funeral OF Mr.. John T. Wilson,
aged sixty-six years, who died Tues
day at the Soldiers Home. took place
Wednesday morning. Tho services
were conducted by Rev J. Calvin
Stewart, d. D., In the Soldiers Home
Chapel. Interment was In The soitslers'
section of Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
MS possession showing deposits of So
Frederick w. Rock

Especial TO The Richmond Firgintan,
NORFOLK, VA. May 25.-Freder-
lex w Rock, natiee of Richmond.
but who has made his home in tnis
section tor twelve years, died Tues
day afternoon at his home, No. 333
Liberty street L ,rkley ward. He Is
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
John II. Bowman.

HARRISONBURG, VA, May 70
John -Eowman, -6S years old. a
widely known stock dealer, died near
Cross Keys, Rockingham county. from
a sudden attack of apopiexy. His first
wife was Miss Margaret Carpenter, of
Min Creek and his scond Miss Nealy
Clark. of Albemarle. He leaves two
sons--Dr. Calvin Bowman. OF Wood
stock. and DIR. James Bowman. of
Union Springs, Ala.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Leave.

was unanimous but opposition was
raised to the selection on Mr. HAAS as
| first yict-president, because he was
not present at the convention to be
initiated. "A number OF delegates tried
to elect Secretary Joseph Levy hrst
vice. president, but political floor
manager" solomon announced that
Mr.. Levy had been slated for second
vice. president and would get the
office. This settled, the delegates elect
ed Mr.. Haas. No other contests oc-
Cured. except when the election OF
second viee-president was called, DR..
H. n. Calisch nominated Sidney Teiser,
Of Norfolk. for the Office as against
Mr.. Levy. Mr.. Teisers nomination
did not change the delegates plan to
elect Mr.. Levy
Immediately after the elections. re-
firing President Montague Triest
made an eloquent speech OF appre-
citation for the courtesy extended him
at all times as presiding officer and
spoke most complimentary of the in
coming president
--- f'rctuttrr tn imaginary y------------
President Jacob: made a strong adj
dress In which he declared that pre1u-
dice against Jews was more Imaginary
than real II Jew held his head up,
was honorable. open and above board
and loyal to his community he would
receive Hohor AT the HdluS VI itiS
Gentiles. said Mr.. Jacohi. lie said he
had never felt the effects of any detrt-
mental prejudice because OF his race,
while on the other hand he had been
honored with the presidency of the
Chamber OF Commerce Of his city, and
the highest office within the gift ot
the order OF odd Fellow there. Mr.
Jacob preached the doctrine OF self
respect begetting respect from others
and said the world WAS ready To honor
ability In any man, whether Jew or
Gentle
The social program incident to the
convention was concluded with
luncheon at the Jefferson Club and
whist party Tuesday afternoon.
number Of brilliant receptions. and
box parties at the Academy of Music,
where the delegates went to see
Merely Mary Ann"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
jacob L41nley.

WINCHESTER, VA, May 2s.--
Stricken suddenly while attending SER
vices in the Lutheran church at Ste
phens City, Jacob Lemley. q retired
merchant tailor, died shortly after
reaching home Sunday. He was IS
years oid. and during the etvtf War
made clothes for Confederate soldiers.
He leaves a widow, formerly Miss
Catherine Hepner. OF Shenandoah
county: two sons and four daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
DIR. Daniel Mayer.

CHARLESTON. W.. VA. May 25.--
The funeral OF DIR. Daniel Mayer, 10
years old. a prominent physician. sol
der and politician. who died In Gin
cinnati Saturday. was held from his
home here yesterday. He served as
consul to Buenos Ayres. Argentine Re-
public, during the term OF President
Mckinley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

IT NORFOLK, VA, May 3s.--I. II.
Chase. q Union soldier. was found
dead In bed to-day. He came here from
Salem. Mass. and had bank books In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
ARTILLERY OFFICERS LEAVE
SUNDAY FOR FORT RIi4E,Y

All of the officers OF Battery A,
Richmond HeHiizeFs, will leave sun
-Aar- faE- EeEt -R4lan-Kan--M heEe- they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Mrs. Emerald Booker.

Mrs Emerald Booker, widow OF
William II. Booker and daughter OF
the late Robert Slater, of Henrico
county, died Wednesday morning at
her late residence, 3oo3 East Main.
She leaves two sons-William
Booker and Robert Booker-and one
step daughter-Mrs. Charles Harnish.
all of Richmnnd------
She was member of the Third
Presbyterian church. on Church Hill
Burial will take place Friday.
The funeral viii take place Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the Third
Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
White Goods Time is Here

. will be fashioned between now and the middle
he "Girl Graduate" and her class will all wear
esmaids are eagerly planning for their dainty
,aring for a trip to the mountains or seashore,
he place to buy all the fashionable materials,
,iques and suitings can be had here.
Extra good quality Pique Ito quality for II FAC.
Dotted Swiss, with real woven dots. Ito value for
II lac yard.
All Linen Sheeting. . fine round thread.
II inches wide GOO quality for Soc.
90 inches Wide, 800 quality for nc.
Special in Long Cloths piece OF IL yards, SO
inches wide, at Sis picce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Theodore X. Miller

telegram was received here Tues
day evening by Mr. w. f. Bradley,
from Baltimore, announcing the sud
den death, in that city, OF Mr.. Theo-
dore X Miller. from heart disease.
Mr.. Miller Was We'll known here He
married some Years ago Miss Mary
Iru Bradley. a sister Of Councilman
w r. Bradley. and Mrs. A. r. Yates,
Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Buy Your Summer
Floor
Coverings Here.

Some excellent values in Summer Floor
Covering are being offered here; no other
place has as complete line as We are pre-
pared to show you. They are not cheap in
quality but in price.
Fiber Rues--not the cheap loose weaves-but the
celebrated Hofi grade. The perfection of Fiber Rug
weaving
oxl2 sise, at siI.5o; 3ox72 tn, $3.50; 3oxe0 in,
81. rs: 2ox36 in. Doc.
Turstweave Rugs, OF twisted wool and fiber,
Okla at $1,000.
complete line Of Crex Rugs and Carpets, all
coors and patterns every sse from the little lSnch
mat at 35c 10 the 7xI3 fl. Rugs, at slo.00.
Extra heavy hand pairned China Mattings at 7sc
yard laid
Just few rolls al our excellent quality China Mat
tings at 2oc yard, laid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Boys
Knit Underwear

One very desirable kind for summer is the checked
nainsook athletic Shirts with sleeves knee drawers
with reinforced Seats cut f,r ard sesseetsyef
excellent quality nainsook, 25c.
Poros Knit Underwear for boys, with knitted round
holes short sleeve shirts and knee drawers cool and
comfortable for summer, 25c.
Poros Knit Union Suits, soc.
Boys Balbriggan Underwear, all covered seams,
cuffs looped short sleeve shirts knee drawers and
the quality Of material, make, length and size are
correct taking all this into consideration you have
better garment than can be bought anywhere at 2sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

Persian Lawn sheer and fine 45 inches wide, cool
for summer dresses; zoo quality for i5c.
French Lawn, 45 inches wide the sheer quality for
II f-2c.
Luna Lawn, same weave as q real linen, except
much finer; SO inches wide, l8c and 25c yard; 40
inches WIDE 35c. 39c and Soc yard.
One Of the best values we ever offered In lot OF
about $500 yards of PopIin suiting; regular 15c
quality bought special to sell at lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Three Specials in Mems
Underwear.

The quality and make Of these Garments cannot be
matched Mems Babrggan Drawers and Shirts,
double seats drawers and short sleeve shrts at 25c.
Mems fine Checked Nainsook, athletic shirts, no
sleeves knee drawers cut full size and well made, at
15c.
Mems Athletic White Ribbed Shirts no sleeves no
buttons down front, Isle thread fnish regular SOC
kind for &c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
PAINE, WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP.

Notice is given of an assessment of
81 a share on the part-paid stock of
the Butte Alex Scott Copper company,
payable July 1st
The July requirements of the Amer
lean consumer have now been pretty
well filled through sales effected last
week at 12IAc for the most part by
competitors of the United Metals Sell
ing Co. Cash quotations for the metal
are 1880. II is now figured that the
United Metals Selling company must
have at least 00,000,000 pounds of un-
sold copper on it's hands. The wisdom
of its policy is doubted i'm some quar-
tiers but the fact remains that while
the largest copper selling agency in
the world sees fit to name an artificial
price for its product, its competitors
have placed themselves i'm n strong po-
sition by selling all the copper they can
even If concessions had to be made.
The immediate future of copper hinges
on the action of the United Metals
Selling Co. officials who are still in
Europe. $50 long as the United Metal
Selling Co. holds the umbrella" for
the rest Of the United States" says
The selling agent for small group of
mines. Just so much better off the in
dependents will be, for we will all be
able to keep sold pretty well ahead
even though prices are not quite so
. W. % hax hnn
New York has a report that Calumet
d Hecla has cut its price and effected
sales.
Both west drifts of the 9Th and 9TH
levels of the Arizona Commercial are
reported. to have struck high grade
carbonate ore 270 and 800 feet, respec-
lively, from the Eureka shaft and APP
proximately 200 feet from east bound
airy Of National Exploration company
The ore is feet wide.
There has been admitted to the quail
med department of the Boston stock
exchange for trading commencing Fri
uay' June "a. 10000 shares. par s25,
hVe paid i'm, of the Cherokee Copper Co.
"" 'u'VVV shares, par $25, ten PAID III
vi the Algomah Mining Co.
me Tonopah Mining Co. has declar-
ed dividend of % cents and Is cents
extra This is cents increase.
me Eureka shaft of the Arizona
commercial is now down 27 feet below
'ne 'th level and although it was ex-
pected that I'm sinking the shaft the
water How would increase 1t has not
done so. If these conditions should
'ohuhue, very much better progress
WIN be made from now on. The ore
struck in the go drift still continues
~ improve and is now over six feet I'm
width. o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
GRAIN LETTER.

Wheat-Acted during the morning
like that of yesterday. The early SELL
ing was mainly by pit leaders. At the
decline a group of the biggest commits
sion houses took the offerings. The
market had n strong rally of ~ cents
from low point. The whole trade was
in bullish frame of mind because Of
nearly cents upturn in the September
price at Minneapolis and no one leader
could check the force under the mar
ket here. The reports Of damage from
the northwest continue undated. de-
spite the scattered rains.
There was strong turn near the
close due TO strength in Northwestern
markets and some short covering. The
fact that the forecast does not suggest
change in weather conditions is n bull
ish consideration i'm the whole grain
list.
Corn-There was selling of corn by
the local crowd at the start because of
rains for Nebraska and lower tempera-
lures for n good portion of the belt.
The action in wheat was duplicated. as
big commission houses took the Offer
ings and prices had quick upturn of y
cent from low point. Bad reports on
oats pastures and feed generally Is n
on the buying side OF
corn.-Paine. webber q Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
UNLISTED STOCKS.

D. A. Minnear e. Co. say today:
me opening prices today were the
lowest for the dull and short session.
Apparently the New York market will
continue to be dominated largely by
the condition of the new wheat crops.
Rain will improve the crops and cause
stocks to advance.
Trading i'm the Boston market was
dun and unimportant. North Butte
was trifle easier. Copper Range gave
way half point. News on the metal
situation seems to be somewhat con-
fused, but it is generally admitted that
buyers are not anxious to take on
stocks unless further concessions I'm
price are made. The buying of Ago
man on the curb was quite persistent
today. Lake was also fairly active.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
GAY G. sTURoIs GOSSIP.

calumet. Mich, July 25.-The gem
eral market was very dull. in fact the
FULLEST for the week. Prices were
without change.
Inc Boston market was also quiet
- sympathy with dullness i'm New
iorK' Quotations were within a mar
row range.
N'gomah seemed to be in fair de-
-"''hd on the curb with sales at 10h
ana lOh. Cherokee was little
rohger today with bids of 81 for
large block unified. The balance of
'ne list was very dull.
nutte' Mont, June 25.-Anaconda
las brought suit for damages and an
'uhction against James A. Murray
una ieasers of the Ticon mine. claim
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
STOCKS
Gay & Sturgis says:

Gay & Sturgis says:
New York, June 25.-Yesterday's
break in the market was the biggest
reaction we have had since the sixth
of June. According to the papers and
the so-called dope sheets" this reac-
ton was due entirely TO bad crop news
and to the attorney generals Chicago
speech. Bad crop news undoubtedly
had good deal to do with It, / think,
however, that the reaction. decline was
the selling of long stock taken lower
fact that this selling was taken advan-
tage of by the bears to depress prices.
After a period of rising prices for
two weeks, it is not at all unnatural
that we should arrive at point where
il is profitable for some people to sell
stocks and where much of the short in
terests has been covered. | find that
all brokers loans are not piling up,
they have yet been gradually expand
ing little since the early part of the
month, and | also find that some of
the best traders here are beginning to
sell stocks on the strong spots. News
over night seems to be fairly good.
There are reports of more rain in the
northwest. The banks have gained
money this week. There is nothing
new in the time money market.
think we may look for a somewhat ir-
regular market for the next few days
but believe after this prices will again
resume an upward course.-J.W. Prem
tiss.