davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

to the other will nevertheless make a
woman look delightfully."- slender by reason
Of the long line and the Swing" from the
shoulders that makes the back look so
slender All kinds of furs are used for these
opera wraps, but one and all are most
carefully designed not to be bulky" or
thick. Sealskin and all its limitations.
with ermine, sable, fox or much less ex-
pensive Australian opossum collars, are
considered possible, if not very smart.
Ermine and even coney, the latter of the
most expensive quality, with collar of
cinnamon bear, make most becoming
wraps. And all are on the coat order, but
with such sloping shoulders and kimono
effect Of sleeve that they are quite unlike
the ordinary mantle or cloak, and the term
opera cloak is consequently most mislead-
ing. ..
Such marvellous materials, such bro
cades, satin and velvet were surely never
seen before, certainly not used for any
such purpose as now. The quality, color
ing and style are all unique and the yari-
ETY. is endless. The most wonderful of
hangings, window curt.ins and portieres
could surely have never been more ex-
quisite in color and design. In the hand
soonest Of these wraps old hAngings are
more than suggested, for there are shades
and tones of color that were never before
now seen in any garment. Among the
most beautiful are curious old Venetian
reds, gobelin blues and bronze yelIows. in
plain and figured designs, trimmed with
the richest and rarest of furs, that en-
nance the beauty Of the garment, and, in
cidentally, the beauty, of the wearer.
Wraps Appear Very Large.
The effect of almost all the newest
wraps is that they are several sizes too
large, excepting just around the neck,
for it is required of every smart cloak
that. it shall fit to perfection around the
neck and over the shoulders. The collar
may be simply a fat piece of fur Just the
size of the neck or there may be both
small rundown collar at the back and
wide, tapering revers in front. When the
cloak is wrapped across only the edge of
the fur shows and the outside is all of
the brocade. This hint of the materials,
each of the most expensive description,
adds greatly to the cost, but for onca
the cost shows, as it does not require in.
itiation in. the art of dress to recognize
the value of the fur and the brocade.
: While the fronts are wide the back is |
narrow, unless in the one or two models
Of somewhat different design in which the
garment fits close over the shoulders, Civ
ing the sloping, slender appearance de-
and then widening out until the
wrap measures many yards in circum-
ference AN advance note of warning. so
say the learned in the mysteries Of dress.
4 forerunner of what is to be expected /
before many months have elapsed. Of ex-
sggeratedly wide, full skirts. Be that as
i may, it Is quite safe to invest in one
# the extra full wraps now, for they are
extremely smart
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Warm Innings Needed.

Above all, if an evening wrap is to be
made at home care must be taken to
have itmade with a warm lining or inter
lining. Afur lining is always delightfully."-
comfortable, but unless it is of some ;ex-
pensive fur the fad this year is to cover
it with satin, securing the needed warmth
with the latest fashion. An ermine or
sable lining can be put into lace, chiffon
or brocade and is never out Of style. :
: 1t is inconceIyable at the same time
the thin wraps that some women are wear.
irE. One favorite and extremely smart
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

ishments, really truly bargains in even
ing wraps. OF the softest finished cloth
trimmed with effective fur collars and
cuffs are many charming wraps that in
the lighter colors are quite possible for
any occasion, so that If the homemade
wrap is too great an undertaking, any
woman with an average good figure, IL
she only take the time to select carefully,
can purchase most useful, becoming and
smart garment that VIII cost less than
she has ever paid for an evening coat.
But let it be long enough and large
enough, 50 that it shall not look small nor
scant, for that win at once marx it ss old
style. And there must not be fuIness a
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Brocaded satin and brocaded velvet
there is not much choice between, them,
for the most Fashionable of the brocade
satins'are satin and velvet combined, with
the. raised figure in the velvet. Gold and
silver backgrounds to the velvet designE
are also fashionable, and the combination
of coloring and design is certainly won
derful. Blue and gold is one combination
that is popular and effective, black and
gold is. always faTorfte coloring, while
In duller shades Of brown and gold are
some most exquisite designs.
Embroidered velvets and satins are alsoI
most effective, but the embroidery must
be on the most elaborate order and Of the
finest workmanship. Bold. fiaring designs
show to greatest advantage. and although
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
BY MRS. A. T. AsHMoRE.

~ UPERB !" Magnificent. ~
~ 'Marvellous!" "WonderfuIr'
These are just a few of the
- adjectives required to describe
the beauty of the modern
opera cloak, one of the most
expensive garments in the modern outfit.
1t is most unusual at this time of the
winter to see so many new opera cloaks
displayed, but this has been record win
ter, socially speaking, and every woman
knows how all important is the becoming
up to date evening cloak. As is well
known, there is no place where the arti-
fetal light is so pitiless and unbecoming
as in the lobbies of opera house, thea
ire or restaurant, and :: woman who has
been declared beauty. and belle within
the ballroom fifteen minutes before can
look a veritable witch of ugliness when
she sands waiting for her motor. This
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

mistake, however, to attempt the most
costly of materials, such as the en-
broldered velvets and satins. There are
so many brocades that are everything
that could be desired in color and de
sign, 50 many plain satins and velyets
that are well suited for opera cloaks that
it is far better to select something more
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

can all be combined. The ultiDate cost
will-be far less for the same results, and
even while there may be lacking that in
defnable smartness that can only be
given by an artist, a most effective and
beautiful wrap can be turned. out. 1t is
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Again, for the benefit of the many with
limited incomes and unlimited social dc
msnds there are at the present moment
to be found in every, department store, as
weIl as atths private dressmskins estab-
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
NO MORE FREE
COAL FOR POOR,
COUNCIL DECIDES

City Council will take no action to-
night in the matter OF additional coal
for the poor of the city. Col. w. e.
Stover, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, recently announced that the
fund for this purpose was exhausted.
1t appears that the fund is not only
exhausted, but has been oyerdrawn 20
considerable extent, ana arrange
ments will have to be made to transfer
money from other accounts to the fuel
account to meet this overdraft, which
amounts to several hundred dollars.
This will be done when all the bills
are in.
Most Of the poor. having learned
that the fuel supply had been cut off
by Council, are now appealing to the
the members of the Levy Court for
assistance. This body has allowed
81 900 additional for outside relief in
Wilmington. Some Of the Councilmen
feel that the city has done its share,
and it was up to the Levy Court, which
had more money than the city for this
purpose.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
$4,000 MORE FOR
PARK IMPROVEMENT

Following an extended discussion
between William p Bancroft, presi-
dent of the Park Commission, and the
members of Council last night, relative
TO the Council transferring to that
board $4,000 Of the $4,000, the present
balance in the park fund from the last
bond issue, il was agreed to allow the
sum asked for
The proceeding due to the
resolution passed sometime ago by the
City Council that no more money was
to be expended on parks until the
First, Third and Tenth wards in the
southern section of the city had been
cared for in this respect. It was ex-
planned, however, that the resolution
referred TO money to be expended from
future loans and did not effect the
money left in the fund from the last
bond issue, which was for S150,0O0.
Of the $4,000 to be appropriated, ST.
200 will be used in fixing up the tract
of land at Sixteenth and Walnut
streets, where the tracks of the Peo-
pies Railway Company cross some
ground that the park board has been
trying to secure for some time. The
money will be used in moving the car
tracks and fitting up the plot
The balance will be used in making
some minor Improvements along Red
Oak road. and on the Lobdell tract
in South Wilmington. Various other
small parcels of park land will be i'm
proved, There viii then remain $4,000
in the special fund.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
OFFICIALS
TO PROTECT CITY
WATER SUPPLY

In view of the typhoid fever epi-
demic at Coatesyille, and the possi-
Bile serious results that might follow
here if the waters Of the Brandywine
at that point were contaminated, four
city officials left Wilmington this
morning on a trip along the stream
as far as Coatesyille In the party
were DR.. c. Anthony Beck, president
Of the Board OF Health; c. William
Malcom, secretary Of thai depart
ment; Water Commissioner Alfred
d. Poole and John A. Kienle, chief
engineer OF the Water Department.
The trip is being made in the Water
Departments automobile.
The party will pay particular at
tentlon to the drainage from Rock,
Stemmer's and Henner's runs, all To-
Gated at Coatesville. These runs
empty in the Brandywine creek. The
location OF the emergency hospital
erected for the care OF Coatesville
residents stricken with typhoid fever,
and the drainage therefrom also will
be noted. A general examination of
the creek will be made, however, not
only at Coatesville but along the en-
tire length Of the stream
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
CHANCELLOR RULES
BOOKS WERE SOLD

In the Court of Chancery yester-
day afternoon Chancellor Curtis. in
the case of the Reading Finance and
Security Company VS.. the Life Insur-
ance Company Of Reading. handed
down decision. ruling that the books
Of the company were sold among the
assets and that the officers of the
company may have copies made of
the books. stock ledgers and other
books for evidence as might be
necessary for the corporate existence
Of the Reading Finance and Security
Company, prior to said delivery.
Robert II. Richards and Marvel. Mar
vel and Wolcott represented the re-
ceiver and Salisbury and Morris the
insurance company.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 15.-
FEED-Car lots winter BRAN in bulk,
per ton. $3O.O0a3O.5O; spring bran, in
100-pound sacks, per ton, $50 OOa30.5O.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No. l large bales, S25.O0a
$3.50; No. / medium bales, S245Oa
$500 Glover Mixed Hay-Light mix
ed, $3.50: No. i straight rye $3.50
a2000. No. 1 oat straw, sl3.5Oal4.0O.
WHEAT--No. red 97a99 1-2c No
Southern red, 95 1-2a9Sc; steamer
No 2, a5 1-2a9Sc: No. 3 red. 90 LA
csc; No. ! Northern Duluth, $l2la
coRK.-No. 2 mixed in export Gle
vatorLFe February. 70a70 1-2c Car
lots in export elevator--No. 2. 7Oa70
1-2c. steamer, 6Sa6S l-2c.; NO. 3, 90
a65 1-2c. No. 4, 64a65c.
OATS.-No. Q white. 5Sa5S l-2c,; [;
standard white. 81 l-2a5Sc.; NO. .
white. 57a57 1-2c.
FLOUR.-Winter clear. S3.S5aflOi
do straight, $4.20a4.50; do patent,
S4 75a5. 90. Kansas. straight. sacks,
S4.S5a5. 10; city mills. choice and
fancy patent, s5.75a600.
BUTTER. IL Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy specials 35c. extra,
34c.: extra frsts. 33c.; firsts. 32c.,
seconds. 29a30c., nearby prints. extra.
SEC: do extra firsts, S5c' frsts, 33a
s4c.: seconds, 29a3lc.; prints iobbmg
at 39a43c.
EGGS-In free cases. extra, jS'
per dozen; extra firsts, SIC per dozen
hrsts. $40 so per standard case; ordi
nary current receipts, SlO.6O pc
standard case; inferior lots lower
candled and recrated eggs iobhing a
39a42c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA
BLES.-Apples, New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin. S25Oa3.50; York, in
perial. S2O0a2.5O; King, S250a4.0o
Greening. $2.0Oa3.25; other varietie
81 50a350. Potatoes. Irish, per l6'
pound bag. $265a2.75 Sweet pot'
toes. Eastern Shore, per barrel--N
y. S250a3.O0 No. 2. S1.50a2.0O. Swe'
potatoes, Jersey, per basket, 6'
soc.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chicken
soft-meated, 14a15c; young rooster
shaggy, 1la12c; old roosters, Il
so l-2c: ducks. 16a17c; geese, 14al6'
turkeys. 14a15c; pigeons, old, p'
pair, 20a25c; do young, per pair,
a2Oc
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
MILFORD CLUB AT
VALENTINE LUNCHEON.

MILFORD. Feb. 15-The four
teenth anniversary luncheon by the
Milford New-Century Club ON St VAL
entine's Day was a brilliant affair
Club women from all parts Of the
state we're visitors.
Grace was said by Mrs. E. II. c.
Andrews. Toasts were given over the
coffee cups. first by the club presi-
dent. Mrs. Robert p. Davis. then by
Mrs. John G. Robinson, the fedora
ton president. of Wilmington, and
Mrs Beniah Watson. an ex-president
of the Dover club. Others we're Mrs
Brown. state librarian. an Mrs J.
Lynn Pratt. on club progress.
The menu. prepared by Mrs. Edward
G. Pierce, was served In courses
with the usual Accomplishments. and
consisted of fruit cocktail creamed
oysters. chicken salad. Delaware
biscuits. cake, sherbet, coffee and
milk
Piano selections were given by
Miss Mabel Smith. A quartet COM
posed of Mrs J. G.. Davidson. Mrs.
Daniel Hirsch. Mrs. Charles Abbott
and Mrs. S. c. Evans. Jr.. was re-
ceived with pleasure and apprecia-
tIon
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
DIVORCE
DEGREES FOR
TWO MORE WIVES

John Swanson and Letitia Alfree
were married in Delaware City in
1899 and 1907, according to her tes-
timony in Superior Court today in
support Of her petition for divorce. he
deserted her in Reedport. Long Is
land She has been living with her
parents in Delaware City since then
Swanson is an engineer on yacht
The wife said there had been no
trouble before be left her. She was
given a decree and the care Of her
two children. aged and years.
A divorce nisi was granted yester-
day in the case Of Lydia W. Slocum
VS.. Frank f. Slocum. on the ground
Of desertion H. H. Ward represent
ed the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
MAY PASS NEW
BUILDING LAW

The proposed ordinance amending
the building laws of the city rela-
tive to the construction of back
porches and stairways to the height
OF four stories, will be passed. it is
said, by City Council tonight The
amendment was discussed on Wednes-
day night Of last week and also last
evening, by architects and builders,
and members of Council, and it will be
adopted, after being amended. This
new amendment provides that the
back stairways be constructed of iron
SO that IL the porches did burn down
there still would remain the iron
stairway for occupants Of the building
to use.
The original amendment simply
provided for back porches and stair
ways and they could have been con-
structed Of wood alone.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
DEATHS.

Charles B. sterrett.
George W. Goodnow.
Ella M. W. Goodman.
Margaret r. Frazer.
Lovcnia r. Brown.
George A. Bullock.
BuLLOCk-On February is, 1912, George
Augustus Bullock.
Funeral private.
lGOODMAN-In this city, on February Is,
1912, Ella NJ. Wcldn, widow Of AleNan-
der Goodman.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
I tend tho funeral services at her late resi-.
dcncc No. l4Ol Jackson street on Saturday
Afternoon, February IL, 1912 at o'clock.
lnterment private.
lBROWN--ln this city on February H. 1912,
Levonia r.. Brown.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc
invited 60 attend the funeral services at the
residence Of Mrs Anna l.. Guest, No. 6Oi
West street on Saturday afternoon, February
H. at o'clock. lnterment silverbrooh
cemetery.
FRAzER-In this city. on February Is
1912. Margaret r.. beloved wife OF Thomas
Frazer, aged SO years, ? months and 10
days.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No. 1112 West street. ON Friday
afternoon. February 10 at 1.3o o'clock
Interment Presbyterian cemetery. New Cas-
lie. Del, without further notice. Smyrna
Del, papers please copy.
GOODNOW--In this city, on February 13,
1919. George W. Goodnow. aged 7s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence No. 1909 Maple street, on Friday AZ.
trnoon. February 10, az . o'clock Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
sTERRETT--In this city. on February 12,
1919, Charles b.. husband Of Annie G.
Stcrrett (nee McHugh) and son Of Thomss
and Mary +. Sterrett.
Relatives, friends aud Division No 3,
A. o. H.. are invited 70 attend the funeral
services az his late residence 4O7 Montgom.
cry street, on Friday morning at o'clock
Requiem mass at Cathedral. Interment in
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
HAPPY RECEPTION
AFTER MARRIAGE

Miss Anna J. Flemming, of Chester,
and j. G. Schafer of this city, were
married in St. PauPs p. Il Church,
Broad and Madison streets, Chester,
last evening. Following the ceremony
a reception was given Mr.. and Mrs
Schafer at their home, No. 1103 Oak
street, this city.
The guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Witkowslxi,
Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Schafer Mrs.
Elizabeth Flemmlng, Miss Margaret
Flemming. Mr.. Flemming. Mrs. John
Shoup, Mrs. Samuel Parke. james
Parke. Miss Sarah Hanniean, Miss
Nellie Hanigan, Frank Hannigan,
Miss argaret Hayes. Miss Myra Tay-
lor, Harry Hill. Miss Maria Johnson,
Mrs Thomas Ewing. Of Chester; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Whitcraft, James
Whitcraft. Karl Witkowsk;, Mr.. and
Mrs William Gray. Mrs. John Schaf-
er, Earl Schafer, Raymond Schafer,
Mrs. John Stewart, Mild-od Stewart.
Mrs. Matilda Smith Percy Smith,
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin. of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. John = Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bel = ger Miss
Elsie Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Eiler, Miss Florrie Hartman,
Mrs. Candy Virgins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillys Lynn, Mr.. and Mps. Harry
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson, MI.
and Mrs. John Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Mcguire. Mrs. Catherine Justison,
James Justison, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rose. Charles Rose, Jr.. Kathryn Ma
guire. May Mcguire. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wingert, George Allsift, Mrs. William
Stoddard, Miss Della Stoddard. Mr..
aud Mrs. Harry Logan, Miss Ann Hol
recl, Miss Adele Davidson, NJ Colwell
William Furry, William Sem and JohI
Seckel.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. James Bonner and family de-
sire to thank the members Of Division
No. 3, A. o. H., +. /. DUPONT machine
shop employees, the Hartmann and
Fehrenbach Brewing Company, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred /. DUPONT, Miss Cath
crime Oehler. Lawrence, Harry and
James Kindbeiter, Mrs. Elizabeth Gill
man and the friends Of the family for
their kindness and floral offerings dur
ing the illness and death OF Mr.. Bon
nprA
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
An Epidemic OF COUGHING

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
young alike are affected. and the strain
is particularly hard on little children
and on elderly people. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is a quick. safe and
reliable cure for all coughs and colds.
Contains no opiates.
n. B. Danforth, Market and I'd Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
At the Theatres

1t is very entertaining program
which starts in on the last half OF
the week at the Garrick Theatre to-
day The features Of prominence are
Victor and his Musical Melange, an
organization of % musicians and So
loists; "Sweethearts," by Mr. and
Mrs. Connolly; "Huckins' Run" a
melodramatic Offering and Quigley
Bros, a comedy sketch that has made
q big hit here.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
MR- LOHNSON A YISITnR.

Thomas S. Johnson, of No. sos
Grant avenue, formerly employed in
the lighthouse department here be-
fore the local offices were removed
to Philadelphia, is visitor in viii
mington Mr.. Johnson is now stationed
I'm Baltimore and will remove his fam
lily from the Grant avenue address to
Baltimore on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
BANK MANAGERS ORGANIZE.

The Board of Managers of the Ar
tisans' Savings Bank yesterday after
noon organized by the election of the
following officers: J. A. McCaulley,
president; T. Allen Hilles, and AL
fred d. Poole, vice-presidents; Robs
ert d. Kemp, secretary and treasurer,
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
KNICKERBOCKER MusIcALE.

The knickerbocker Club will give
an elaborate musicale in the dupont
building ball room tonight All the
ticket have been disposed Of Some
OF those 70 take part are: Miss Eliz-
abeth c. Bonner. contralto; Miss
Grace Goldberg, pianist; Edgar Cold
berg, cellist; Paul G.. Carpenter. vio-
linist; Frank II. Hason, baritone
Dancing and cards will follow the
concert
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
NOT A COW
so MARY COMPLAINS

Mary Moore, colored, Of No. SOL
Lafayette street, was prosecuting wit
ness IN City Court this morning
against Emma Bush, also colored,
claiming that Emma had Knocked her
crippled condition and cursed her yes
terday. The defense said that Mary
had called her a COW. Judge Joslyn
fined Emma So and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
ITS THE SAME
THING OVER AGAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del, Feb 15.-
Low fire; coal oil; match; big fame;
hair and eyebrows singed; doctor
Mrs. Sherman Todd is now quickly
recovering from her injuries.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK.

The engine of a freight train on
the Wilmington and Northern divis
sion of the Philadelphia and Reading
road jumped the track yesterday af'
ternoon at Wagentown, Pa. The. pas
senger train which followed the
freight was delayed for several hours
and did not arrive here until near
midnight.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something to- take. the cold.
grip and misery out Of the whole system
with the fever soreness. lameness. BRAZIL
IAN BALM is the one thing on earth that
will do il every time-throat. chest. lungs.
stomach, liver kidneys. back. joints. for IL
takes the grip out Of every fibre and
KILLS EVERY GERM.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
AT FAMILY REUNION.

T. Wallace Connolly and N. ].
Connolly, Of this city, went to Cen
treville, Md. today to attend a fam
lily reunion I'm honor OF their father,
John S. Connolly. who is n years old
today. Mr.. Connolly is a former Del
awarean and is hale and hearty.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
LIEUT.. RODNEY WITH co. f.

Lieutenant Richard S. Rodney, in
addition to his other duties in the
Militia, has been assigned to duty
with Company +. Organized Militia
Of Delaware in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
earn OF THINKS

Mr.. George D. Potts and family
wishes to thank the relatives, friends
and Liggett & Myers Company for
their kindness sympathy and beauti-
sul floral offerings during their sad
bereavement.~
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
Utterly Wretched
Nervous PFostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva Reninger, Upper Bern,
Pa. writes: For several years l had
nervous prostration. and was utterly
wretched. ] lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. I took many rem
edies. but obtained no relief until /
took hoods Sarsaparilla, when J began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this Is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. which purifies and enricnes the
blood. cures 80 many nervous diseases
Get It today in usual liquid form o.
chocolated tablets called SarSata,f
Evening journal., 1912-02-15

The Wants appeal to the instinct Of
gainfulness. The Wants enumerate
scores of opportunities-point the
way to saving chances that are brim-
full of practical ecOnomies.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Although
trading was slow at the opening of the
stock market today, the tone was
strong.
IL, o'clock-The strong tone was
maintained all through the first hour
Government bonds unchanged; f;
other bonds irregular.
+. ID. Lackey and Company say:
I'VE look for slow and gradual
improvement in our standard stocks
and the Iron, Steel and Copper securi-
ties"
c. l. Hudson and Company say:
I'VE look for a trading position for
some little time. Would buy only on
drives and sell out on bulges."