davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
MuRFREEsRoRo NOTES.

IL
Rev. w. w. Todd will conduct
series OF meetings at the First Bap-
fist Church, Last Sunday was a
beautiful day. and many persons that
rad been at home all winter were
seen waking out Mrs. Harriet
Rucker has rebuilt her house that was
destroyed by fire last fall. Mrs. SUI
san Rucker was the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Eliza Scruggs, last Saturday.
Miss Eddie Malone spent Sunday in
Nashville. Mrs. Silyie Wade and her
family were the guests of Mrs. Eliza
Jackson Sunday. Rev. Lamb Webb
spent Sunday with Mrs. James Chill
dress. Mr.. Eddie Malone was the
guest of Miss Elcora Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Straton is still on the
sick list. Mrs. Idella Miller and
Mrs. Matte Dillard were the guests
OF Mrs. Bette Straton Sunday. Mrs.
Mittie Turner and Mrs. Mary Wo-
mack were The guests of Mrs. Eliza
jackson. Mira Minnie Oaarl.s and
Elcora Greer were the guests of Mrs.
Mittie Turner Saturday. Mr. w. B.
Coleman, who was the guest of Miss
Allie Green, has returned 10 Chicago.
Mesdames Whitfield and D. T. Rurch
were the guests of Mrs. ]. C. Blake
last Friday. che leap year entertain
ment given under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Club Thursday evening at
Keys Chapel was a success. Little
Misses Carrie and John ETA Blake
have been indisposed with colds, but
are some better Mesdames Lillard
and Nancy were the guests of Mrs.
Blake Monday. Miss Lorena Blake
was the guest of Miss Katie Gresham
last Sunday, who left in the after
noon to resume her school work at
Walter HILL, Miss Annie B. Spain
was the guest Of Mrs. Chas. Childress
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bea
giles have moved, they now reside on
Evergreen street Mrs. Idella Charl
ton, of Smyrna. is visiting her mother
Mrs Alice Charlton. Miss Rosa
Ella Brooks has returned from Nash
vile. Miss Lizzie and Frances e
Haynes we're the guests of thei" aunt
| Thursday, Mrs. Francis e. Washing
ton Miss Everlena Anderson spen
a pleasant evening with Miss Ami,
Bass Cheers Friday. Mrs. Henry
Hickman, who has been in for thu
last few days, is up again. Mrs
Laura Clark has returned from Green
vile, North Carolina. Little Emm;
d., the younger daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs Willie Alexander died M0nda,
after long illness of pneumonia MI
Frank Washington spent Sunday witt
his sister, Mrs. Martha Haynes
Willport the little son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Morris died Saturday afte
long illness of pneumonia.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
KEELING NOTES.

Mr. James Boyd, a prominent mem
Der and clerk of the st. Matthew Bap-
list Church, departed this life Monday
night, February 18th, at the age of
81. His funeral was attended on the
14th at ST. Matthew by Rev. o. S. Har-
we'll, pastor, who took for text,
Cor. 1919, subject: Christian Hope"
The young man leaves father, moth
err, wife and seven children, and a
host of friends to mourn his loss.
Gods will be done, and may the be-
reaved ever feel that God does all
for the better, especially for those
who love him. Messrs. S. R. Muck
and Geo Mcbride, employees of the
Keeling Gin and Grist Mill, were bad
ly. scalded by an explosion of the
boiler last Thursday morning. Sir
Mcbride catching the worst Of it,
was at once carried to DR.. Logan's
Office where he was treated with the
greatest care. They both are men of
good standing, and have the sympa-
thy of all in their affection. Messrs.
]. A. Taylor and J. ]. McLin made a
business trip to Brownsville last Sat
urday. Rev. j. w. Littlejohn, who
will be an octogenarian proximo, is
indeed an active man for his age. Ten
subscriptions were sent to the Globe
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel Johnson,
and Sir w. L. Mason and sister were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Nc
Bride Sunday evening Mr.. Tom
Adams died Sunday morning with
pneumonia. He leaves mother
three brothers and five sisters to
mourn his loss.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
HALEY NOTES.

Mrs. Sarah Knight died at the |
home of her son, Willie Knight, Feb
ruary 9TH. Funeral services were
attended February 9th, at Murphy's
Chapel A. M. E. Church by the pas
tor Rev ]. A. Crum, and Rev. A. D.
Nelson, of Cole Ridge. Mrs. Knight
died at the age of no. She was a
member of the A. M. E. Church rs
years; was the mother of II chill
dren, only two of them are living.
Mrs Lue Coffee is keeping house for
her brother here, B. w. Win. Mr..
w. M. Murphy was at home Tuesday
from Chattanooga. The members OF
the A. + and A. M. Lodge are max
ing fast steps toward building another
hail. the former one being destroyed
by a cyclone. Mr.. c. G. Fuggette
and R. c. Fuggette spent last Sunday
evening with Mr.. Odes Brame. Some
Of the people here are trying to help
hold up Turner's banner at Shelby
VILE. Mrs. Ollie j. Crump is
strong worker for the church and for
Turner Normal College. Miss Ellen
Mitchell pays visit to many friends
here this week. Mr.. James Buchanan
from. Bell Buckle, is visiting his faith
err here today, J. B. Buchanan. Mr..
James Daverson spent last Sunday
with Mr.. ]. R. Moore. The Steward
esses here are ready to meet Rev. A.
P. Gray and the conference on regular
date, March 9th. Rev. Gray Is the
man Of today. He can and will de-
liver the goods. Mr.. Ben Hordge Is
visiting G. H. Halliburton. Mrs. Bes-
sic Hordge is on the mend Mr.. Her
bert Brame is lover of the Nash
Vile Globe. Mr.. Jerry Lyons, Lue
LYONS and Cora Lyons visited kin
folks here last Sunday. Prof. w. j.
Edmondson met with the Masons here
last night, and made a most excel
lent talk along the line Of masonry
It was highly enjoyed by the craft
The Missionary Club met this after
noon. Miss e. L. Mitchell, who will
begin school here Monday was pres
ent. Miss Mitchell has taught here
for four years. She has labored hard
things said about Miss e. L. Mitchell.
with the girls and boys She teaches
them all the week, and is fo nd
in the church every Sunday laboring.
There cannot be too many good
Uncle George Fuggett says boys
watch the cat when it comes and
turns its back to the fire you had bet
ter get up and go out and look at
your wood and coal pile for it will
snow soon. Mr.. Sam Nelson pulled
the spoon out of Mr. Emit Cortner's
mouth today. Poor Emit had to go
home with his head down. Mr.. Mel
son mounted the steel wheel buck
board behind the little gray and went
sailing through the land.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
FRANKLIN NOTES

A surprise party was given last
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. J. Mitchell, on Columbia
avenue. in honor of the birthday an
niversary of their niece, Miss Willie
Louis Woodri( ge. The, parlor and
reception rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED in ever greens. During the
evening many interesting games were
played At a late hour the guests
were invited into the dining room. and
a shreecourse menu was served.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Hughes, Mr., and Mrs. ]. w.
ReddicK, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Void
ridge, Mrs. Sam Kinnard, Mr..
James L. Davis, Mr.. H. D.
Southal', Misses Sadie Foster Ethel
Merrill, Fannie H. Southall, Masters
Collins Foster, Mack Halfacre Luther
B. Reddick. Wilhemena Kinnard,
Marie Reddick, Willie L. Woodbridge
Many iresents were received Mrs
Hihgtower Hobbs was hostess of the
regular meeting of the Canarian Art
Club Wednesday evening, February
14th. The meeting was well attend
ed by number of fourteen members,
and was opened in the usual way by
the President, Miss Willie B. Howse.
After the reading of minutes each
member repeated quotation and Mrs.
G. B. Hodge read very interesting
paper in response to the club anniver-
sary of February 7th. Officers were
elected for the next term as follows:
Miss Willie B. Howse, President;
Mrs. J. D. Short, Vice-President; Miss
Matte Nicely, Secretary; Mrs. Matte
Ridley Assistant Secretary; Mrs.
Annie Alternately, Instructor; Mrs.
Fount Brown, Treasurer; Mrs. G. B.
Hodge, Reporter; Mrs. Willie Nicely,
Lecturer A program was arranged
for the next meeting. After the
transaction of business, each member
engaged in needle work, during which
very dainty menu was served.
There were no additional guests.
The next meeting win be with Miss
Matte Nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
PULASKI NOTES.

The Ladies Ideal Art Club gave
quite a swell entertainment last
night, the 18th inst, at Beulah Bap-
fist Church. The banquet was first
class in every respect. The church
was beautifully decorated with red
hearts and white and red paper. The
ladies wore special colors. Mrs. M.
A. Turner and Mrs. Pearl Stevens
wore costumes to represent Japanese
and served at the tea table. Mrs.
Augusta White, Mrs. Mary Eta Cor
don. Mrs. Ella Malone, Miss Anna
Lindsey and Miss e. M. Bramlette
served at the fruit and oyster stand.
Mrs. Lizzie Suggs, Mrs. Lula Mason
and Miss Catherine DAILY served
cream. On reception, Misses Sadie
DAILY and Leola Facin. Post ot1ce,
Mrs. Fannie Martin and Miss Willie
Harper. Fortune Teller, Miss Leola
Facin. Quite a number of distin-
ouished guests attended the banquet,
which made it a success both tinan-
cially, socially and numerically. The
ladies of the Art Club deserve a deal
of credit for the manner in which
this high-class entertainment was
conducted. Mrs. Lula Mason Is
president and Miss E. M. Bramlette
is secretary. Rev. Gray, the sanctl-
fed preacher, was in town Sunday
and preached in the day and at night
to his people He goes from here to
Decatur, Ala. Services were held at
the other churches by the pastors in
charge. The Sunday-schools are in
creasing in membership in all the
Sunday-schools of the city. Mr..
Henry Lewis left last week for his
new home in st. Louis. Mr.. John
| Maxwell has been on the sick list
for several days, though he is some
what better this week. Mr.. Wesley
Potter is reported to be very sick
a. this writing. Mrs. Fannie
Rhodes, the wife Of Mr.. Real Rhodes,
is on the sick list. Rev. ]. NJ. Gen
try has returned from a trip in Ala
hama, where he went TO fill his ap-
pointment at his new charge. The
meeting of the Giles County Monthly
Association Saturday, the 18th, was
the largest and best OF the year
nearly all the teachers being present
\ Physics by Prof H. H Thompson
Algebra by Mrs. Marguerite Mason
/ Standards in Education by Mrs. Mat
tie A. Bridgeforth; History for Grad
ed Schools by Mrs. L. A. Holbert
. Arithmetic by Prof. S. ]. Butler, con
stituted the program. A eommuni
cation from Prof. W. F. Reynolds
nouncing the appointment of Prof. ]
T. Bridgeforth conductor Of the
Grammar division of the Middle Ten
nessee Colored Teachers Association
, was read and endorsed. Prof H. H
Thompson was elected TO represen
the Giles County Association on tn
} program. Other delegates will b
elected at the next regular meeting
All teachers are asked to be present
. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Scoggins AM
- Mr.. Charlie Carr, Of Chicago, are Wis
iting Prof. and Mrs. ]. T. Bridge
forth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
MASON NOTES

The people around and about Ma
son have begun to plant English
peas for the market. The writer Is
placing a beautiful X-L-All poultry
fence around his truck patch. Mrs.
Ada Boyd and children were guests
of Mrs. F. D. Ruffin and family last
week. A shotgun was accidentally
discharged in the pressing shop Of
Mr.. Henry Porter last Saturday and
narrowly escaped the head Of Mr.
Will Maclin, after going through one
wall. The load from the gun, after
passing through one wall, continued
on and passed through the wall OF
Mr.. Will Goes shoe shop and mar
rowly escaped the head Of Gus
toner. We must bear in mind that
wisdom exceedeth folly as far as
light excelleth darkness" Rev. H. P.
Gordon, pastor of Alexander Chapel
M. E. Church, preached great SER
mon on last Sunday. having had or
selected for his text John 7:4-6, and
his subject was "Never a man spake
like this Man" Mrs. B. p Fields
vas the guests of Mrs. F. D. Ruffin
and family last. Sunday afternoon. A
surprise wedding solemnized last
Sunday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Boyd was that
Of Miss Oliver Doggett to Mr.. G. M.
Bonner, Of Des Moines, Iowa. The
couple left for Iowa last Monday
morning, where they expect to make
their future home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
BUFoRp NOTES.

Miss Lou Ethel Williams, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eliza Williams Martin,
after few days illness of pneumo-
ria, died on the 18th inst. Funeral
was held from Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, of which she was member.
Interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery.
We extend to the family our sympa-
thy. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Martin, February 9th, bouncing
baby boy. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely. Mrs. Ella Holt is out
again after a few weeks Illness Of
remittent fever. Mr.. Hezekiah Bills
has been sufferer for several weeks
of rhematism. Mr.. Ester Carter,
son of Mrs. NJ G. Buford, is con-
nected with the A. M. g. Publishing
House at Nashville. DR.. VIM. Buford
is visiting indefinitely in the City Of
Rocks. Mr.. M. G.. Buford attended
the A. M. e. Convention held at
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Nashville,
recently. He reported the transac-
tion Of much business and a pleasant
time. Mr. Ed Buford, Jr., of Lynn
Vile, visited home folks recently
Mrs. Cornelia Rhodes, Of Culleoka,
snent Thursday of last week with her
sister, Mrs Willis Martin. Mrs
Lucy Martin and little son, Ira Leo
nard visited relatives Of Blue Creek
recently. A heavy rain, accompanied
with wind and hail, fell in this vi
cinity Monday night. Quite a mum
her Of farmers are still busily gath
ering cotton. Notwithstanding the
lateness Of the season. Mr.. Ed Blu
ford, of Fogg street, Nashville, spent
last week on his farm here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
CLIFTON NOTES.

Mr.. N. c. Jackson was called to
the bedside Of his sick aunt in
Savannah last Sunday morning. The
masquerade drill given at st. James
NJ. z. Church February 14th was
something fine. Each one performed
his duty well. Mrs. J. H. Thompson
had everything well in hand. A large
audience was out to witness the az
fair. Every one present says 1t was
the finest Of It's kind ever given in
Clifton. Notwithstanding the severe
weather st. James M. e. Church has
been alive in all its departments.
Everything has been on steady in
crease. The church choir has been
reorganized and is getting in fine
form. Mr.. Willie Rutledge is the
energetic president; Mr.. Anderson
Webb and Mrs. J. H. Thompson are
the organists; Miss Emma West,
chorister. The Epworth League, I'M
DER the leadership of Mr.. Richard
Robertson, is progressing. The Sun
day evening services are largely at
tended The Ladies' Aid Society,
with Miss M. B. Mayberry as presi-
dent, is moving to the front. They
have recently put a new stove in the
parsonage. Everybody is looking
with much interest to the quadren-
MEL leap year banquet February 20.
Mrs. lobe, Of Clifton Bend, was the
guest Of Prof. and Mrs. J. p. West
last Sunday. She has three daugh.
! tiers, namely, Misses Savannah, Roxy
and Novella, who are attending
school here. Those who are sick this
week are Mrs. P. P. Whitson, the
wife Of Prof. P. P. Whitson, Mrs
Cathrine Grimes, Miss M. b. May
berry, Mr. Charlie Churchwell and
Mrs Sallie Grimes. Mrs. Rosy
Haynes Is up and able to attend
church services. There were ser
vices at the A. M. e. Church Sun
dav afternoon and at the Baptist
Church at night. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liams celebrated their sixteenth wed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

here last Sunday morning and went
out to the country home Of Prot and
Mrs. ]. Thomas Carouthers and spent
the day. On their return they spent
a few hours very pleasantly with
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Morton. Thence
to their home in Nashville. Mrs.
Julia Ann Johnson departed this life
February 18th at the home of her
son, Mr.. Henry Johnson. She had
lived to a ripe old age, being 80
years old Her funeral was from st.
Paul, of which she has been a de-
voted member for forty years. Rev.
Calvin Norman oficiated. Prof. ].
w. Johnson, president of Roger Will
liams University, was here for a day
the first of the week. Mrs. Celia
Birdsong is quite sick at the home
of her son, Mr.. Thomas Birdsong.
Mrs. Mary Neavels and children have
returned to Detroit, Mich. Mrs.
Patience Gwynn is very much inn
proved after several weeks of sick
ness. At the banquet given by the
Household of Ruth No. 95 Miss Be
atrice Gordon's name was left off the
program through an oversight. She
was pianist. Rev. J. w. Thompson
has returned to Aliens Greek, where
he has charge of a church. The VIII
ling Workers of st. Paul A. M. e.
Church gave an entertainment Feb.
10th. The main feature was "Tail-
ing the Donkey" A prize was Of
fered to the one who could, after be-
ing blindfolded, connect the discon.
nected member. Mr.. Ernest Collins
was the lucky one. The Stewardess
Board of st. Paul gave a Valentine
Entertainment, which was quite a.
success, both financially and socially.
Every one of the boards is at work.
Every department of the church Is
getting busy, preparing for the
spring rally. The readers of the
Globe will hear from st. Paul Sun
day-School next week. They are get
ting very busy. Mrs. Leila B. Mel
son, of Chicago, is here for an in.
dennite stay with her mother, Mrs.
Cornelia Gordon. The many friends
here of Prof. R. s. White, of Nash
vile, are sorry to hear Of his illness
and hope for him a speedy recov-
cry.
Rev. r. M. Smith, pastor of this
First. Baptist Church, left for Birmirg-
ham,, A'a., Tuesday morning on bust
ness. Rev. John Bryant, formerly of
this town, was here several days last
week on a visit to his old home. Rev.
Bryant is travelling in the interest of
his race and lectures to that end
from time to time. Let all of the
Columbia people read the Nashville
Globe and get the news. # is ~
best Negro paper in the state. See
DIR. Shoffner about it. Mr.. a-.d NJ
Andrew Cartwright, Of Nashville
gpent Sunday the 10Th, inst. al
Rock Road Farms ae
and Mrs. ]. ThLmas Caruthers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
BOWLING GREEN, Ky.

Messrs. John L. Gordon and ]. r.
Kuykendall, two of our leading bust
ness men, were members of the Ken
lucky Delegation which visited Tds-
kegee Institute, Ala, during the farm
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
COLUMBIA NOTES.

DR.. G. w. Porter has returned
from Memphis. Prof J. H. Kelly has
returned from Chattanooga. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson Cartwright, Of
Patterson street, Nashville, came
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
cI ARksvlIIE NOTES.

The many friends of Mr.. Joseph
Thompkins were glad to see him out
to church last Sunday, after many
weeks illness. Miss Leola Firse con-
tinues in a very serious condition,
and distant relatives have been sum-
moned to her bedside. Mrs. Matte
Kelly spent last week in the capital
city. Mr.. Hurley McKinnon, janitor
at the courthouse, has been confined
to his home for the past three weeks
with lagrippe. The Earnest Workers
Club. of st. Peters A. M. e. Church,
presented the parsonage with hand
some large parlor rug worth $25.
Mrs. Wheeler. the president, deserves
great praise for her untir'ng energy
in securing this much-needed comfort
for the pastors family. Rev. D. A.
Graham began a series of sermons
last Sunday morning on Kadesh-
barnea, which drew unusually large
audiences morning and night. He
will continue the same subject next
Sunday. st. Peters Church is re-
joicing in the announcement that the
Rev. DR.. Caldwell, head of the Allen
Christian Endeavor League, will
spend the first Sunday in March
with them. A great time is antici-
pated. Services at Mt. Olive Sunday
were good. The pastor, Rev. E. NJ
Seymour, preached in the morning
and Rev. ]. F. Fuller preached al
night. The Morning Glory Sewing
Circle of the Mt. Olive Church met
last Friday at TIE home Of Mrs. Nan
ME Davie. The Circle was largely
attended and they took in S14. The
Circle is doing excellent work. The
menu served was delightful. Mis-:
Myrtle Minor and father took a fly
ing trip TO Hampton, Tenn, Sunday
Rev. F. NJ. Seymour preached fol
Rev. S. w. Toles Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Clark Minor was the guest of hi
brother, Mr.. Jim Minor, at Earring
ton, Ky. He reports a pleasant trip
Miss Myrtle Minor, of SIG Postol
street, was the guest of her sister a
Hampton Station Sunday. She re
ports a delightful time. Her man,
friends were glad to see hers
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
Out of 71O1Un Notes.
oOoccooSNCoCOcocaOOo coooo0oooooooCocono

ding anniversary February 18th. A
fine dinner was served. The guests
were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson,
Prof. and Mrs. ]. g. West, Mrs. Bir-
die McFee, Mrs. Mamie Harbor, Mrs.
J. c. Churchwell, Messrs. Anderson
Webb, Prof. P. P. Whitson, Dallas
Chappell and Norris Culps. Mrs.
Williams is a fine entertainer and all
were made happy. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Briggs and their two little children
came very near drowning a few
weeks ago while driving across a
creek few miles from town. The
buggy and two mules, his wife and
the two children sank out of sight in
ten or twelve feet of water Mr..
Briggs waited till his wife came to
the top with her two children un-
der her arms, then caught her and
swan out with them. 1t seems a
miracle how they were saved.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

Do not think that be-
cause the Christmas hol-
idays are over that it is
too late to give your lit
tie girl a Negro Doll. If
this thought has occurred
to you, you are laboring
under the wrong impress
sion. Girls always APP
preciate dolls, because
they are companions for
them in their loneliness.
They are joys to her
when her play-mateS ar
rive. They are just the
things to remind her OF
her own beautiful like
ness. We are still pre-
pared to ship these dolls
Immediately upon re-
ceipt of your order for
the same. We will sell
any of the dolls named
below, which are all we
have left, at the amount
marked opposite each
size doll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-12
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 11-Further irregu-
larity was indicated at the opening Of
todays stock market. The leading rail-
way stocks as well as Steel, Anlalga-
showed fractional declines. The few ad-
vances were confined largely to unim-
portant issues
The tone developed into weakness with
pressure greatest upon the coal shares
end st. Paul, the latter selling at the
lowest price in five years Prominent
industr!a also were heavy.
Extensive selling of stocks largely rep
resenting Liquidation, was Witnessed in
the early session. disappointment at the
inaction Of the United States supreme
court in some of the cases long pending
and the activity of the congressional
committee into the ramifications of ma
tionai financial institutions were the rea-
sons popularity assigned for the move
ment. Lehigh Valley and Reading de-
clined and points respectively and
there were losses Of / to over points
elsewhere in the active list. Can de-
clined over 8 points in connection with
rumors that it's recent advance would
form part of an official inquiry. Bonds
we're easy.
Recovery from the low level of the
no case was the rally more than nom-
inal.
Aside from greater dullness and fur
Their slight stiffening Of prices the
market underwent no appreciate change
with the progress of the afternoon ses-
sion.
The market closed heavy. More than
active issues were recovered in the final
hour. This was partly due TO covering
of short Contrac cts, but the movement
lost none of its hesitation.