davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Farnville Social News
Especial to The Times-Disnatc

lCpcCldl u ne llmeS- DlSpQtCh.1
Farmville, Va. July 22.-Mrs. Tabn
and Misses Jennie Tabb, Carrie Kyie1
Hattie Bugs, Anne Richardson and
Mildrid Richardson left Thursday for3
Islands and Atlantic City.
Miss Nemmie Rice and her visitin "a
friend. Miss. Childrey, of Richmond1
left Wednesday for visit to friendA
Mrs. f. NJ Noel. OF Lynchburg, ia
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. e. Davidl
son. OF this town.
J. Taylor Thompson has returnedS
from an extended trip to Birmingham
and other Southern cities.
Mrs. j. A. ArInistead. who has beetd
sick for some time in her countrH
home, in Cumberland, has gone I'D
Mountain Lake in the hope of recovT
cry.
Charles Ellington will leave Monday1
for trip to Atlantic City, New YORK;
and Niagara Falls.
Farmville, now OF Albemarle county3
are Wis ting in the home OF r. l. Mora
ris.
Mrs. c. D. Fleming. of Richmondj
and DR.. r. NJ Bidgood. OF Petersburg5
are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs3
c. O. Fleming.
Mrs. J. M. Crute and Misses virginis3
and Lillian Bugs are visiting in Red1
Mrs. Walter Noel and children aral
visiting in the Blue Ridge MountainsJ
Miss Anna Payne. of South RichJ
mond. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. WI
Il. Noel Of this town.
Mss May Rice is paying short
visit TO relatives in Amelia county
Hon. c. c. Dickinson. member Of
Congress from Missouri. has been on
a recent visit to his brother. ShsrJf9
Dickinson; OF Prince Edward He came
10 the OLD home. TO escape the intensS
neat OF the capital city.
Miss Elizabeth venable of Jackson-1
. Il
here
Prince Edward county rurnisheH
three state Superintendent OF PubliI
Instruction. They are John j. DoyneJ
OF Arkansas: Joseph D. Eggleston. o6
Virginia. and Barksdaie Hamlet Cd
Kentucky
Edgar Venable. of Pikesvilie, Kv.
Is spending some time at his old homaI
Hampden Sidney.
Mrs. Matte Lee walker fs homA
again. after delightful visit toll
Greenbrier White and to friends I'M
Lexington, Ky.
DR.. Hoge. OF BluefeId. W. va. ana;
Mr.. MAYNARD. of Portsmouth. son OF
eX-Congressman Maynard, have BEEN
recent visitors to Hampden- Sidney,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Salem Social News
Special to The Times-Dispat ch. !

lSpec1ai 10 Inc IimeS- DiSpa tch.1
Salem. Va. July 22.-Among the So
cial events that took place during the
past week was that given by Miss
Columbia Kelly at her home. on Penn
sylvania Avenue. in honor of Miss
Francis Wilson. OF, Danville, who was
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. George r.
Kelly. on the Boulevard. There were
six tables OF bunco In play. during
which candy was served. followed by
d delectable salad course, Ices. cake
and lemonade.
Mrs. George Kelly was also hostess
one morning OF very enjoyable func-
tion complimentary to Miss Wilson. at
which she served punch. candy and
melon.
Mrs. C. L. Corbett Is entertaining at
house party this week Miss Pearl
Cole. of Roanoke; Miss Goodwin and
brother. whitney Goodwin. OF Chucka-
tuck, and the Misses Hill, Of Boykins.
Mrs. Corbett entertained her guests
at luncheon one evening at Rockhridge
Inn. Mill Mountain. M
Mrs. H. J. Mallory and little daugh-
ter. have returned to Flint, Mich, after
Spending seyeral. weeks an xueeta OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Amherst Social News
Especial to The Times. Dispa tch. ]

II.
Amherst. Va. July 22-Society at
Amherst this season is unusually gay.
hcinS enlivened by the great number
of visitors who are spending the sum
mer here. Dances. card parties and
camping and fishing parties are being
much enjoyed by the young people
Mrs. Green. of Petersburg. cousin
OF Mrs. Samuel Branch Walker Is
spending the summer in Amherst.
Jesse Reed, of Blackstone, and Mrs,
s. j Batten and two daughters, OF
Martinsvllle. are the guests of Mrs.
James Edward Bowman.
Miss Lizzie Taliaferro, of Washing
ton. who has heen visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. S Il. Taliafcrro. for sew
eral weeks past. on Friday left for
New York.
Mrs. Anna Ashlin and daughters,
Katherine and Elizabeth. left this week
for visit to relatives in Durham.
Miss Elizabeth Green, OF South Bos-
ton. is the guest Of Miss Mary Scott
and Mrs. c. A. Joubert.
Professor A. T. Ransone OF Hamp-
ton. former principal eof the Amherst
High School was here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walford, of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Saturday.
r. E. Bridgeforth is visiting Alan
Ferguson.
Miss Grace Perrin is staying with
Miss Frances Withers.
large crowd attended dance
given at the Country Club on Tuesday
night.
Maurice Langhorne was with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Christian over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Smith has been spending
several days with the Misses Eilerson
here
Mrs. Richard Messer left this week
Mrs. Perrin left on Monday for Buff
falo Lithia Springs.
Meredith Watson and Richard
Stephens. OF Pittsburg. are spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Wherry
Miss Marion Montague was tho guest
of Miss Maude Miller. and attended the
dance at the Country Club this week
Preston Cooke was the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Cooke on Tuesday last
Miss Juliet Talcott and Miss Con-
stance Bates, OF Baltimore. visited
the weekly dance.
Miss Lillian Cooke left on Saturday
to visit her brother at Thomas. w. Va.
En- route Miss Cooke will stop at
Washington. Cumberland and Frost
burg. Md.
Misses Halle and Jennie Talcott arc
visiting relatives in New York State.
Miss Mary Randolph Lathrop has
been the guests of Miss Christian this
week. While here watermelon feast
was given in her honor.
MIR. and Mrs. George Gregory have
moved into their home, near here, for
the summer. They have as their guest
| AIrs. Sidney Burford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
a number of invited guests Tuesday

morning.
Miss Elizabeth Moore was the host
ess Of morning bridge party on FRI
day. complimentary to her house
guests. the Misses Rogers. OF Indian
apolis.
Mrs. David s. Blair and her sister
tives in Charieston. W. Va.
Colonel and Mrs. S. r. Gleaves and
children. OF the " NJ l.. are visiting
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lucien Gleaves. al their home. High
land Heights"
Captain and Mrs. Thompuon, of Bal
timore, are the guests OF Mrs s. j..
Ryan at her home. "Nuska Lodge"
Miss Rose Williams left Thursday
to visit friends at Big Stone Gap.
Miss Mamie Lacy. of Washington, IS
spending the summer with her aunts,
the Misses Goodwin. at their home on
Main Street.
Henry Dew, Of Washington and Lee.
arrived this week. and is the guest of
his grandmother Mrs. Thomas II. Dew
Mrs. II. G. Wadiey, OF Mt. Vernon.
New York. is spending the month Of
July with Mrs. Harlow Umbergcr.
Mrs. James S. Ward and Miss lsa-
belle Virgins are at home. after q
visit TO Pulaski Alum Springs.
Misses Florence and Adelaide Rog-
ers. of Indianapolis. Mrs. William VII
kins and children. OF Detroit, are sum
mer guests of Miss Elizabeth Moore.
Miss Page Moore has returned home,
after visit TO Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
her mother. Mrs. John Francis,


West Salem.
j.. H. Smith left last Saturday for
Caldwelrs Springs. where he Joined
Mrs. Smith who has been visiting rela-
tives in Richmond. They will spend
two weeks at the Springs
Miss Margaret Morehead is spending
two weeks with relatives in wythe-
Willie.
Mrs. w. 1. Jones and two children
nave returned to Atlanta, Ca. after
noke.
Mrs. C. P. Eldridge and two chill
dren. of Richmond are guests of her
niece. Mrs. J. r. Keister. on College
Avenue.
Rev. c. 1. Cardiff spent several days
the past week in Norfolk. where he
delivered an address on last Sunday
at the Baptist encampment
DR.. Margaret Painter. of Marion is
visiting her parents, DIR. and Mrs. f.
V. N. Painter. on High street
Rev Clearance Fox. his wife and
three children. who have been guests
street. have returned to Pearisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Snyder left this
week for Virginia Beach. where they
will spend tho remainder of the sum
mer at Fairbourne Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. W: r. Whitescarver and
daughter. Miss Florence. have return
ed from a visit in Norfolk.
Mrs. George Hubbard, who lives east
OF town. entertained the following
young women this week at house
party: Misses Nellie and Ella Airheart,
OF Durham. N c.; Miss Merriam White.
of Roanoke.
Mrs. X, A. Doughton. of Sparta, n.
c. Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs
j. sidney Thomas. on Academy Street
Mrs j. w. Berry chaperoned large
company of young neople to Mountnin
Park one evening last week, where a
delightful luncheon was spread After
partaking OF IT the party repaired to
performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Bon Air Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,1

Bon. Air. Va. July 22.-Mrs. ]. r..
Con Jr. and Misses Virginia and Mary
Thomas Cox. have been the recent
guests Of Miss Augusta Barfield and
Mrs. Burlington.
Miss Lee Dorsey. of Dry Bridge. "a
the guest OF Alan Ferguson.
Withers Miller is staying with his
parents here.
Edward S. Hagen is camping with
the Blues at Basic City.
Alan Ferguson is visiting his sister
at Big Stone Gap.
Miss Anne Keram spent the week.
end with friends In Albemarlc county.
Mrs. George Talcott has been stay-
ing with the family of Colonel T. NJ
r. Talcott
Mrs. Arthur Mayo and son left on
Wednesday for Atlantic city
Miss Della Brock. of Hampden- Sid
ney. is the guest of Mrs. Douglas
Wherry.
Miss Louise Price and Charles Phfpps
spent the weekend with Mrs. T. L. p.
Cooke.
Mrs Dimmock and Miss BelIe Street
.Walford WHO WeEe Mrs. ,Cocke'R Eueata.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Wytheville Social News

Ispccia! % The Times -DisDatch.l
WythevIIle Va, July 22.-one OF the
most enjoyable social events of the
week was card party on Tuesday
evening given by Mrs. James Nc
Gavock. complimentary to her nieces
the Misses Edmunds, Of I,ynchburg
The Misses Edmunds have been the
recipients of much attention during
their stay in Wy;heviilc. On Thursday
evening Mrs. Curran Sanders enter
tanned n handsome card party in their
honor.
Mrs. Page Dame. who is summering
with her mother. Mrs. Stephen Putney,
al "InRlesidc,' was the hostess of
delightful luncheon Thursday morning
in honor Of Mrs. r. w. withers. of
Suffolk.
Misses Claire and Bette Heuser en-
tertained the Five Hundred Club and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Freezing Social News

Especial to The T:mes-Dispatch.I
Fleming, OF near Clintwood, is visitinga
relatives at Freezing.
Rev. Alexander Mullins. OF osbosn,s
Gap. is in town. l-iI
Daniel NJ. MCCALL is at Rolceamp,,
in Wise county. Fs-
Mrs. Sarah Taylor of Ison,, Is yisit4 4
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Wesley Y. vanover 10 visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mann, az
Toms Creek.
Claude F., Beverly. OF pikevilto, KySj
Is visiting relatives here. "a
Edgar r. Beverly IS at Jenkins. II ~
N p. Hanover Is at Clintwood. i
is mt Freeing ~
Nelson Ratiifs Is at JenkJns, KY.
Amos Reed IS at c1intwood
Mrs. Isaac Willis 10 at 0corKxYs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Richmond. this week visited Rev. and,
Mrs. G. e. Blankenship.
Master Herman Page has returned
from months stay In Norfolk Two
OF his little friends accompanied him,
homo. a.
Miss NaIly TownIey, of Red Hill. Isl
the guest OF the Misses Dearborn
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Garbee this weeki
visited their old home at Lawyers, In.
Campbell county.
j. Ralph Burnley. of the United Statest
Army, who has been stationed at SAM
Antonio. Tex, for some time past, thisI
week returned to the home of hisi
parents Mt and Mrs. Sidney Burley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Wilmington Social News
[special 10 The Times-Dispatch l

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.1
Wilmington. Va, July 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. 7. Fl Elicit and daughter, Miss
Louise OF Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. y. o. Bell recently.
Miss Lucy McGehee has returned
home after visit to friends at Low
!ngston.
Miss Jessie. Campbell Is visiting re-
latiVes in Palmyra.
Mrs. \. B. Haden and children, of
PALMYRA. left Wednesday to visit re-
latives in Mecklenburg county.
Mrs. Ireland and daughter, of Van
Vert. Ohio, who have been spending
sometime with Mrs. Wilmer White, re-
turned home Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Mrs. j. III. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs c,
q. I.eckey warn rnnne uiaitnrs Tlos

Mrs. j, H. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
y. Leckey were Orange visitors Tues
day.
Miss Elizabeth Rosenheim. of Blue
field. w. Va. is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Sidney Wood, in the city.
George S. Beckham, of Norfolk. is
on n visit to his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
r. s. Beckham. in the city.
Mrs. w. T. Belton and children were
Richmond visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs; Werter swoop. of
Washington c. H., Ohio, arrived here
Wednesday to spend some time with
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Fl. Hudson.
e. Winger. of Trevilians, left on
wednesday to spend the winter in
South Dakota.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Radford Social News
I Srecial to The Times-Dispatch

Radford. Va. July ga hop was
given in the German Club hall on
Tuesday evening.
Misses Minnie and Sallie Howe de-
nshfully entertained q number OF
their friends on Monday evening in
honor OF their guests, Misses Lucretia
and Grace DeJarnette, of Norfolk. Tho
lawn was decorated with numerous Jap
anesc lanterns and the psrlor. hall and
dining room were attractively dec
GRATED in wild flowers. Dainty refresh :
ments were served on the lawn by Mrs.
Howe and Mrs. T'yree billiard. Music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
NEVADA WONDER IS
IN EARNING CLASS
Report of Company Indicates
Another Dividend Payer
Is Near at Hand.

The report OF the Nevada Wonder Min
ins company for the year ended Sopiem-
Der 30 shows that the mill was designed
TO have capacity of 100 tons Of orc
daily. but since Its operation II nas Dcen
found The e4naeIty dd,,,6n wil be al about ,n6S
mill. filter and tank, 10 balance tho unit
at a cost OF about $4,000 the chpacitN
can be increased to 200 tons ner DAY:
so Is sI2936i. During the year the com
pany acquired additional stock OF inc
Wonder Extension. 20 that 1t now 9"9e ee
In excess OF 193. $50 shares. or nearly 40
New York Mining Age, 49,
During August net profits Of the mn
we're sl1,766, while in septembcr they
were s27.3 or total Of si5.122 for
,no two months exclusive OF 10000
estimated in absorption. which would
bring the total profits up to o. S'SiogV' SiWS 49,
traction OF tie mill, which in september
was % per cent, in October was rs pcr
cent and for the first twenty DAYS Of No
ing was si.St per ton in August and
So 90 In September. direct charges. and
1926 per ton in August and $3.50 In
September both direct and indirect
charges. The average cost 10 mine and
mill orc and market the products in
August and Scptember WAS S9'n per
running order IT is expected that these
cnarGcs Will he reduced
The mill Is only being operated at
about eighty tons per dav at present and
ment work has been pushed much fur
tfcr Increasing the ore reserves.
The report OF j. Burgess, superln,,
tendent. tells what has been done and
upon whs, hopes arc based. OF the
geology of the mne the superintendent
saws In part. "Thc character and extent
of the orc bearing formation and tnc
length OF tho vein system are such that
the vein may he expected 10 exist TO a
considerable depth, The ore is found in
shoots. the dimensions and inter-rela-
tonS OF which have not vet been deter
mined Orc can he found al intervals
along the outrrop for about l500 feet,
though the vein extends throughout tn"
entire extent OF the property The
width ot the ore is usually from three
to six feet.
The shaft has been sunk To the 500
foot levcl and development Ia now being
started on the 500 foot level After
sufficient work has been done on the
500 foot level tho shaft will he sunk an
other hundred feet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
NOTICE,
Effective November II. 1914.
DEPART DAILY.

Notice is hereby given by the city coun-
Gil OF salt Lake City OF the intention OF
such council TO make the following de-
scribed Improvement. To wit;
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitiriicd pipe eight G) inches in diam
eter i'm Thompson's court, running east
and Eighth South streets. in sewer dis
triet No. >, an6 Gcfray the abutters' por-
tlon OF the cost and expense thereof. es-
and 7-loo (SSi2,oI) dollars: six hundred
siNty-eigh, and 82l00 (S66S.S2) dol
lars, or one and f2-l0o (SI.d?l dollars per
for sewer on the east half of block there
being Al feet abutring said portion OF
said Improvement: and one hundred sew
en'yrthreo o,in ,a, ana 20 LOU lSa.$29l dollars.
sandths Go.o25) dollar per front or linear
foot OF abu.tlnS property for sewer on
west half of block. there being $50 feet
abutilng said portion of said Improve
mcnt by q local assessment upon the lots
or pieces OF ground within the following
described district being the district to
ment, namely.
sewer on cast half OF block assessed
Tor cast hail OF block plus one-h half OF
don lloS. October 4. 19If):
The west 2a0 feet OF the south side OF
the. north 1870 feet OF lot !, the west 231
plat 81 salt Lake CITY survey. -
Sewer Oh west half OF block (assessed
at bali rate for west half of block per
agreement fled with petition No lieS.
October 4, la1D:
The cast l65 feet OF the south side of
the north lSO feet Of lot !. the east 166
feet OF the north side of lot s, block III,
plat "A" Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must he pro :
senied in writing, stating therein lot and
block. or description Of property, TO the
city recorder on or before the End dav OF
January, 1912, being tho time set by sa
council when ii viii hear and conside er
made thereto.
~ order Of the city council of Salt
Lake city. Utah
Dated November On 1911
r. s. RIVES. City Recorder
Sewer extension No. 20o ntsn7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
TOOELE LEAD PLANT
PROGRESS IS GOOD
Manager Matllewson Says All
Buildings Will Be Fin
ished This Month.

Fine progress is BEING made In tne
erection OF the lead smelter at Jooole
by the Iniernat tional Smleting & Rem
Ing company. General Manager T.. +.
Mathewson on Thursday completed
three DAYS visit OF inspection to the
Utah Enterprises OF This organization ana
ne left for Butte well satisfied. lie stated
YESTERDAY that there has been no hitcn
anywhere In the work OF constructing
the new plant since his last visit: every
Bit OF the equipment either being on
hand at the present Time or en- route 10
Utah.
THE nues. ba chouse and stack are
finished. he said. and the ore bins VIII
be completed bv the first OF the month;
Tho blast furnace building Is up and
rivetcd and the siding Is now being put
into place The foundations for the
slntering plant are finished, the ma
chimes are arriving and the building
will be done this month. In fact. all
the BUILDINGS VIII be complete before the
end Of the year and 1t viii take not
10 exceed thirty dars to finish The IN
terror work The Iced plant, therefore.
should be placed in commission by the
first or or early IN February.
Three rcverbcratory furnaces are IN
commission OH copper ores and these
are doing their appointed task without
difficulty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
CANADA LEAD AND
ZINC DUTY FREE
Spokane Mining Club Gives
Reasons Why Metal Should
Come i'll Free.
PETITION TO CONGRESS
American Capital Is Invested,
and Asserted We Need
the Metal.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 14-Spokaue
Mining Mems club, composed OF opera
tors in the four northwestern states, has
started campaign for such reciprocal
relations between the United states and
Canada as will permit the free entry into
this country OF Canadian lead and zinc
ores and products, These points are set
out In n resolution, addressed to the
president OF tho United States and msin-
bers OF congress, adopted at the last
meeting:
The combined production OF lead and
zinc in Canada and the limited states
is less than tho consumption IN a1 pot1
countries, as gathered from federal
sources. and the margin OF difference Us
growing wider, with no important he"
fields OF either being discovered
This various attempts TO Improve the
present unsatisfactory condition OF pro-
duction and market have proved OF no
value 10 the producer or consumer.
American Capital Invested.
"The cost OF production In Canada is
greater than In the United states be
cause Of higher cost OF machiherF' sup
plies and transportation, with labor costs
Identical and fully unionized and equally
efficient
"a large number OF Americans are
operating In the lead and zinc mines OF
-
blned capital
Tho present tariff on lead and zinc
ores and their products as entering
United States ports from Canada Is OF
no advantage TO the United States and
never will be. but rather serves TO Sc
Verely restrict trade relations
II. II. Shallenberser, chairman OF Ine
committee on resolutions. shows these
figures in a statement OF lead and zinc
production and consumption. compiled
from reports Of the United States geo
logical survey and the mines branch, de-
partment OF mines of Canada, for 1910;
Lead.
World-Production, 1.2l1 Al short tons:
consumption, 1.196, $40 short tons.
United States-Production per cent OF
whole, 30.7; consumption, per cent OF
whole, 33
Canada-Production per cent Of whole,
l.36; consumption, per cent OF wnoie'
Size.
CDoes not include imported menufae<
tured products of lead of the value OF
S90S.41s)
World-Productlon ssS.t1a short tons
consumption. SS2,5T3 short tons.
United States-production, 269.lSa
short tons {per cent OF whole. 5o.5);
consumption. 2i5.sSi short tons tpcr cent
of whole, 2s).
acknowledgements s5S04 short tons
(per cent OF whole. ,36); assumption,
figures not given.
,"EXported To the United States.)
Mr. Shallenbereer says that while
prcvions years show "A slight change, it
is evident that the difference in con-
sIInpt ion over production OF the two
countries viii be even more marked in
the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
COPPER STOCKS WERE
BOOMING THURSDAY

James 4. Pollock e Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
Paine, wcboer & Co, Boston,-Thc
coppers continued strong and active, with
volume of trading larger than OH many
previous days. Butte Coalition and Calu-
met 4 Arizona notably strong. Isle
Royale and Lake closed al top. Good
buying WAS noticeable in Franklin, Cor
bin and Greene Cananea, We look for
continuation of the present activity
with considerably higher prices.
Logan e Bryan, New York. Rather
more irregularity than Yesterday was
witnessed today. Buying Of steel on large
establishment of a higher level for the
issue than that recorded on the previous
upturn, but, seemingly. some distribution
was conducted at the same time in other
quarters.
Realizing in the afternoon caused re-
ccssions from high levels but on the
downturns the trading became relatively
dull. Reports we're again in circulation
iron Industry and outsiders have shown
greater disposition to take hold on tho
long side than for some TING,
Recent advances have been rather
time to time should he expected, but VIC
still believe that the buying OF Steel,
Union and Reading has been Of such a
character as to warrant the expectation
OF a further rise In security prices be"
tween now and ycarcnd.
Hayden, Stone & Co, Boston The
tone throughout the greater part Of the
afternoon was irregular. Stocks like
Quincy, Old Dominion and Copper Range
all stronger. Realizing sales seem well
taken and outlook is for still higher
prices.
Gallagher, New York.-On the curb to-
day American Tobacco sold UP to 80
which is the highest price II ever sold
at Heavy buying IN British American
Tobacco from II TO Isl. Mason Valley
and Inspiration led the copper stocks IN
strength and activity. Toronto bid 1jol-
lnger up TO Is from loi.