davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

MAMMAL IAN
ce-r, CT ao5 u W Of Amsterdam ave; for
-. .ovtoo. r + Devine 10s West
s.y e%sr. 7 =, cocker. 20lT 9TH ave, archi-
tect; $4,000. ,.... g..
1OOTH ST. n =. $50 II " Of ColumoIs AZ NJ ~
A / sty moving picture show 2lx4o'ii ptssS
RoberVe 100 West psth RI, owner; n .NeS SO.
1l2 West lOist st. lessee, l. shelha't' ''
Bowery. architect; 5000.
THE BRONX.
FORT SCHUYLER ROAD, :. 70 II o. ,S o.
raing at. for a Q sty brk store and dWg' -vN'''
NJ f Mct;rail. 2l6l Ludlow ave owner r"'-
ling ii36 Walker ave. architect; S0oo
242D ST. ss. l9i. 80 # . OF Baker ave 1or
I sty frame dwg 2OXis Fred and Mary t La ~
man MA linton ave owners: George = CTosleoo
223d st and White Plains ave, architect S-'Vo'
HOE AVE. cor 1T2d ST; for sty DIX
,enmt, 25x9O; AdeIia Harrington. l4Io EySe aNe'
owner; Harry Howell. Sd ave and li9'h s'
architect; $4,000
18TH ST, . Crotona ave; Tor Two ~
brk tennis JO1Ss and 50X90; Nesta constructor IS
Co 25il Hughes ave, owner, NJ w Del .,nod0 Gaun1U
IOi fremont ave. architect; total cost SllVVo''
CROToNA AVE. q, 100 II OF lslth ST; Tor
two stv brk tennis JOXsS each, Nesta con-
structlon Co 25l1 Hughes ave owner; w Dei
Gaudio. 40l fremont ave. architect t0tai cost
500 00O
WHITE PLAINS ROAD . s. 125 ~ : OF l5Otn
at FOR q . sty brk store and dwg 2hNs4; "
Batta q42 East 16jth 81. owner; r Eichard' "-s
East ll6th St architect; $1,000
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
NEW JERSEY SALES.

Frank Hughes has solo l25 lots fronting
on Carmlta and Montrose avenues, Ruther-
ford, y. j. TO the Standard Investment
Company. The same brokers' have resold
ninety-Ave Of the lots to IT. Boon. builder,
who gave in part payment seven houses on
Upper Mountain avenue and Valley Road
Montclar. The transaction involved about
10000
J.. c. BenziGer, the publisher, has bought
n handsome home on South Mountain ave-
nue., Montclair. from Mrs L. II. Bennett
for about $4,000 through F. NJ Crawley q
Bros. 1t is Of stone and frame construc-
ton and commands extensive views.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. Il and 10 Vesey street:
Ey Joseph z. Day.
2ITH ST 308 TO 3l2 East, s. 100 n . OF "a
ave, s0xSs 3; sty tennis and stores. sold
10 the plaintiff FOR SSs. or; also.
34TH ST. 4Os West 8. 100 II W Of 9th ave
0x9s.9; sty dwg and . sty rear bldg; SOLD
10 the plaintiff for s2. 200; also.
lslST ST. 72O West. = g. PISS II W OF Broad
way, lOOxl29 3xl0o GxllS.1l: 9 sty apartment h.
sold to the plaintiff for $l37. 435
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy
sgd ST, IS East. $, Il9 II " Of MadIyon ava
26xl022 2: sty dwg; sold to the defendant for
By Daniel Greenwald
l32D ST. I East n 2. 135 n o OF 9TH ave "a q,
~, llX rreg; sty tenm; sold TO the plalntlf for
Sll 100. ''''' '''
A The Bronx Exchsnge.
MAPES AVE, 2O77. s. 1852 II = of 1so,b 9,
221lO; sty tenmt; withdrawn; also ~
JACKSON AVE. $40 and ti2. .. cor Ieoth
also. ~ 'eo ~
233D ST, East. 9 r, 155 II 2 Of Bronxeood sv.
5OK6a: sold 10 the plaintiff for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
REALTY NOTES.

Frederick Fox & Co. have been appoint
ed renting agents by the Fifth avenue and
Twelfth Street Company Gienry Corn, pres
denU of the new eighteen story building
just completed by them at the northeast
corner of Fifth avenue AMI 18th street This
building is the largest and hnest building
below l4th street, and covers a plot Of over
IS 90 square feet
Pease Gilman have been appointed
agents for the apartment house at No 5S3
Park avenue. being erected by the Montana
Realty Company.
Bert G. Faulhaber & Co. have been a7-
pointed agents OF the following apartment
houses: Franklin hall, at No. 96l ST..
Nicholas avenue; the MaIkeen, at No. go
West lj5th street, and the Highciff, at
Audubon avenue and l77tn street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
COUNTRY LEASES.

Pcase & Gilman have rented for Miss
Lydia b. Godfrey her ca,nr at Lake Placid,
in the Adrondacks. to Mrs J. VI. Stearn
The Lewis II. May Company has leased
at Far Rockaway, Long Island, for Henry
c. Muller cottage on Sea View avenue
TO Lew N. Bcyman and for Lew c. Wicks
a cottage on Crescent street 10 David Lang
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

4TH STREET-Harris Mandclbauru ard
Maurice Mandelbaum have purchased from the
fcirs OF Dr. Samuel Hall the twelve three
and four story brick and stone dwelling
houses. on plot 5000 square feet at tho
southeast corner OF West 4th aud West 10Th
streets. The properties. which include No 92j
10 Z3l West 4th street and No. ia TO is2 west
ION street. have frOntages on West 4th street
Of ] 10 feet and on West 10Th street of lBl feet
Horace :. Ely 4 Co were the brokers
ST. MARKS PLACE-I.owrnfeld a Prayer
have r"sold. through Pierre ". Clear 4 90.
Nos. lOj and lO7 ST. Marks Place. two Ave
story tenement houses on plot - Gxg7 10 feet
THIRD AVENUE-Picrre ~ Clear g 60
avenue a three story building. on lot 10 Gx7U
feet 10 Alfred q Robert s. Lehman. who own
the adjoining northeast corner Of 27th street.
PERRY STREET Francis T. Krueger has
sold for the hin estate No. 80 Perry street a
three story dwelling house. on lot 20 lOvPS
feet The property has not changed ownership
since 1854
THE BRONN
SIMPSON STREET-N. Wilson aud r. TIsel
have sold for the FOd2ur Realty Company the
five story new law house No. gG5 Simpson
street, on plO' a2NllO feet near Westchrster
avenue. to an investor. The sellers recently
sold an adjoining house to an investor The
PodEuT company Is at present erecting a row
Of five similar structures on the same block
23&D STREET.-THE Dyre Avenue Realty
Company has bought through j. Clarence
Davies the old Lane estate farm. comprising
about eight acres OF ground. The property was
sold by Benjamin y. Hslsey. The tract il trl-
angular In shape. and has frOntages on 23ad
street, on Fishers Landing Road Boston Post
Road ana White Plains Road.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
RECORDED LEASES.
with name ana address Of Iesses)
FEBRUARY


FEBRUARY g.
BROADWAY, 1880; south store: goth 81.
~ West; all: Selg SeliRman 10 WaIlach
Brothers; 10 yrs from July - 1907: si9 O0o
address. 1895 Broadway.
BEACH ST - west. store and basement.
Alfred Hutter, eXr, 10 Gustav Wild; 3 yrs
from Sept !. 1911; 5000: address . Beach ,t
BoWERY, 223; Annie W Gould to Eugene
Fleischeri u yrs from Oct !, 1910 81 200:
address 22S Bowery.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE, As: tobacco privilege.
Eugene schleip 10 d A Schultz a Corporation
J! " from feb 1872; option or renewal;
$4,000; address, IS Columbus Circle
DIVISION ST. ~: store and basement.
Samuel Kaufman 70 Max wilowinsky and sno
yrs mos from Feb Is. 1912; 50 500; A.. .
dress. 81 Montgomery st
MANHATTAN AVE. cor Io1st 81; .tors
and basement: Isaac Specter 10 Daniel Iuno.
yrs from Feb l. 1912; 5000; address, SIs
East 34th ht.
4TH AVE, ei6 5th floor. Eufrasla Leland
and ano 20 4 Foster q 60; 10 yrs from
Feb l. 1912 $500; address. 2I5 4th ave.
iGaTH ST, 92s East: store floor and re,,
basement; Pauline FrancesconI to David Ju.
92s East 1e9th e.. ' e'''
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
ARMY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau.
Wa shinpt Enhrllai

Washington, February 6.
ORDERS ISSUED-Ths following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
RriS3dier General CHARLES H. WHIPPLE1
HfYmaster general. retirement announced
FCbruary 1j.
Major WILLIAM C. GAMBRILI, pavnaster
TO Omaha, thence to Denver
Leave OF absencC-Captain ROBERT Y WAL.
LACH. 10th Cavalry. fifteen days
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-Th fol.
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
Feb. 3-Thc Decatur. at Nankinr
Feb. 5-The Barry. at Shanghai: the MoD-A
rey, At Fuchau.
SAILED
Feb l-The. Wheeling. from Guantanamo for
New Orleans. ~
Feb. the Barry from Marking for
shanghai
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
=, c.rE-IN ALABAMA.

FOR SALEM ALABAMA.
.,.s from the NJ. & o. r. r., ~
hours M,ne 'nvr by motorcycle from Mobile beau
and and . nrofitable amount of turpentine,
timber and ties.
Address K. G. W..
Tribune Ofilce.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and eddress OF purchaser and at
torney)
FEBRUARY q.
MANHATTAN

FEBRUARY g.
MANHATTAN.
AVE c, 1856 25xS3: Hyman sp.ktorskv. as ayr
20 Julie Samuels, las West Ilsth 81 Gnt9 sI7 !,
000); Jan 3; SO, 100; attorneys. Felten,t.in q
Rosenstein. 300 Broadway
1ST AVE, e cor Of IIsth sf Is175. ANNA
westsrkamp TO Annie Rosenberg. eS2 Myrtle
ave. Brooklyn; Feb 2 (mtg sf3O06,. 800: attor-
ney. Harris. IA Rivington 81. '''
I'D AVE. 2i53 25xl05; William and Julius
Bachrach 70 w Realty Corpn 37s Grand 81
tmtg $4,000; Nov 81; 500: address, 37s Grand
ST.
7TH AVE, n e cor OF Ii9d st. N42xlOo; George
Bohlken 20 Henry Kroger, 30 Buchanan pl
mtg S85 000): all liens: Feb 8: 500: attorneys,
Rabe & Keller. 25S Broadway
HOUSTON ST. rs, W cor Of West Broadway.
1Sy9S; Hyman Spektorsky, eXr 20 Julie Samuels.
14S West 1lsth 81; Jan 80 (mtg S26 0O0l; s37, $50
attorneys. Feitenstein a. Rosenstein. 800 Broad
way.
LENOX AVE, $, 8 n of 126th st. l9xI5;
James ID Plat TO Caroline AZ Platt, 20l West
Both st; FEB b: u: attorney. Ronald X Brown.
800 Broadway.
LEWIS ST. ll5. 25xl00. Theresa Bernstein to
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
ERATIONS.
THE BRONX

MORRIS AVE. II 8. 50 4 OF Belmont ave;
10 sty frame store and dwg. 23X32 10;
Fredericka Mcconnell i5i9 Norris ave. owner.
Frederick Jaeger, AL fremont ave, architect;
$500
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

FREMONT AVE. e cor Of Prospect ave. llzS
x99 TX irreg Lawyers Title Insurance and trust
60 loans Friedman Construction 60 $4,000.
223D ST, n 9, 447.I1 n . NJ White Plains RI,
80 7x11i4; Central Mortgage co loans Morris
Improvement Co $1,000
223D ST, n :, 3S14 II Of White Plains rd,
&C Sx114.4; same loans same $4,000.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
The Compress Farm

Mr.. c. s. Kenny, connected
with the Gulf Compress Company
at Vicksburg, in letter to the
Heralds says:
Everyone in this section is in
terested, either directly or indi-
rectIy, in agriculture work. We
are interested directly in the pro-
duction of cotton, but feeling that
the community cannot prosper
without our sharing in the pros
perity, we have established at Port
Gibson a 40 acre demonstration
farm, for the direct benefit of ev.
eryone interested in scientific agri-
culture.
1--WE have also established at
each Of onr several compress
plants a small demonstration patch
of cotton consisting Of three acres.
At Little Rock W. are doing the
same work as al Port Gibson. At
that point we have ten acres OF
very fine cotton. The conditions
under which this cotton was plant
ed were very uniavorable, but we
have made considerable headway
through the adoption Of scientific
Methods"
The farm at Port Gibson, which
Mr.. Kenny refers TO, is directly
adjoining the press. L is vel
managed nd the latest machinery
aud bess aules are used.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

the Chancery Clerks Office of said
county, adopted at the May, A. D.
1912, meeting of this Board as
shown by Minute Book II, pages
292, 293, 294, POS, 296, 297 and
2o8, with the changes in the clas-
si6cations of roads which shall be
changed from the classification as
shown on pages a95, 2o6, 2o7 and
2o8 to be as follows, to-wit:
ROADS IN DIST. NO. I, FROM
FIRST TO SECOND CLASS
ROADS
g.. From fork of road near Craig
place to Willis Creek near Tillman
Station. a miles.
4. From Burlington Bridge; via
Gordon Station. to County line. 7
miles.
8. From Russum TO intersection
of Rodney road at Millsaps place,
5 miles.
9. From J. NJ. Taylor's gate on
Rodney road to gate at Patterson
place, 4 miles
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

The above recommendation hav-
ing been moved by F. A. Peyton
and seconded by w. R. Trim, a
vote was taken and resulted as fol-
lows: Ayes, F. A. Peyton; nays,
c. B. Darden, J. w. Person, w.
]. Pearson, w. R. Trim.
The following orders were passed,
TO wit:
y Be 4 ordered by the Board Of
Supervisors of Claiborne County,
State Of Mississippi, that all bids
received by this board at this June,
A. D. 1912, meeting. for the work
ing of the public roads of Claiborne
county according to the plans and
specifications in the Chancery
Clerks Office be aud are hereby re.
Jected.
be It ordered by the Board of
Supervisors Of Claiborne County,
State Of Mississippi, that the mum.
Der Of miies Of First Class roads in
the county be changed so as to give
each District approximately the
same number Of First Class and
Second Class roads in proportion
to the whole number of miles OF
said roads in each District.
The vote on the above order
stood: Ayes, Darden, Pearson,
Trim, Person; nay, Peyton.
Be It ordered by the Board ol
Supervisors Of Claiborne County
State Of Mississippi, that the clerk
of this Board do advertise fol
sealed bids for the working roads
of said county according to tbs
plans and specifications on file Ii
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
OLD HOME DESTROYED.
Burned After sheItering FOu
Generations.

Last Friday at noon the suburb
an home of Hon. ]. G. Spencer
was burned to the ground. With
II were destroyed the library and
much OF the furniture of four gen
erations OF the family. The fire
originated in the attic of the main
building, but how is not known.
The family had just finished dinner
and Mr.. Spencer went to the barn
on some errand when he saw the
roof enveloped in smoke. Many
neighbors quickly went to the res
cue, but most of the household
goods could not be saved.
The house was built by Mr..
Spencer,s grandfather at a cost OF
SO, 900, aud has been occupied by
descendants since its erection. An
insurance of $500 was carried on
the building and furniture. A cot
tage will be erected on the site Of
this stately old home.
The burning OF this and the Ieti
residences almost during the same
week removes two of the land
marks of Port Gibson. The Jet
building was erected in 1879 and
was for many years the home O
Rev. 81 G. Jones.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

One farmer finds Johnson grass
one OF the most saleable hays he
can raise. Besides, five heavy cut
tings can be had during one seas
on. Farmers generally consider
Johnson grass lands of no value.
Little do they realize that this grass
is far more valuable than the cot.
ton usually grown on such land.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

Marketable cattle are scarce in
the county and the demand is good.
Many breeders are saving their
COWS and heifers, realizing that
this is one of the surest sources of
revenue. There is always a de-
mand for fat cattle, and they null
tiply rapidly.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
TUESDAY

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present same as yesterday.
To the Board of Supervisors of
Claiborne County, Mississippi:
1 recommend that all bids for
the working OF the public roads of
said county according to plans and
specifications on file be rejected;
that the board re advertise for
sealed bids to be oponed July I,
A. D. 1919, for the working of said
roads, with the exception that GER
tain roads be only 18 feet wide and
all others 10 feet wide; said roads
to be decided upon at this meet
ing; that the term be for three
years, and that an additional I mill
levy be made when theannual levy
is made; this in my opinion will
leave a surplus of at least $1,000.
F, A. PEYTON.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
hosiery.

For Men, Women or Children, 6
pairs 90 cents; guaranteed for SIX
MONTHS. Morris & Watson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
HONOR ROLL FOR YEAR

aud Year High School-Kather-
inc Watkins, Jones Howard, Eu-
gene Moser.
1st Year High School-Lillian.
Rogers, Frank Mounger and Leo
JaIenak (tie), Adair Skipwith.
Sixth Grade-Cecilia Freeland,
Fannie Magruder.
Fifth Grade Joe Pearson, Char
lie Morehead.
Fourth Grade-Fred Mounger.
Herbert Titche.
Third Grade = Bette + i,
Thomas Freeland, Willie Hackett.
Second Grade-Robert Tiliman,
Neil Magruder, Sanfrid Sna'ief,
Otis Foster.
First Grade - George Walne,
Mai Helene Bailey, Hugh Daugh-
erty, Girault Anderson.
Because Of some misuaderstAnd-
ling the 7gh and s h grades were
not reported for year. If those
pupils will bring their reports t
Mrs. Sanders. it will be publishee
next week.
MRS. A. B. SANDERS,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
= public Opinions
Report of Port Gibson High
School.

H. S. closed a very successful
year. We are sorry to report thai
we are to lose. Mrs. !. N. Brasheai
and Miss Fannie Naasson. Both
did much to contribute to the sue.
cess of the past year and to them
our thanks are due. 1t is with re-
gret we take leave of them. Mrs.
Brashear's place in the Primary
will be filled by Miss Emma Green
of Corinth, Miss. Miss Green
comes recommended as one of the
best primary teachers of the state.
Miss Johnnie Cochran, a recent
graduate and high honor student
of P. G. c., will take Miss
Naasson's place. Miss Cochran is
we'll known here. She will attend
La. State Normal at Baton Rouge,
where she will give partiular at
tention to the 3rd and 4th grade
work in the Model School.
The Faculty takes this oppor-
tunity of thanking the good people
of this city for their many kind
nesses, and especially Of thanking
the Board for their hearty support.
Below we give the list of stu
dents who were neither absent nor
tardy, and also the Honor Roll for
May and for the whole year. In
the Honor Roll the students are
listed in the order of the grades
they made-the highest first.
The following were present ev-
cry day: Eugene Moser, Rather
inc Watkins. Ollie Holder, Lula
Zadek, Cecilia Freeland, Fannie
Magruder, Alfred Pearson, Thorn
as Freeland, Fred Mounger, Clar-
ence Phillips, Laurence Phillips.
Addle James, Lauch Magruder,
Girault Anderson, Robt. lillman.
The following were never tardy:
Lula Zadek, Fannie Magruder,
Cecilia Ereeland, Alfred Pearson,
Thomas Freeland, Fred Mounger,
Girault Anderson. George Walne.
HONOR ROLL FOR MAY
ga Year High school--Jones
III ward, Katherine Watkins, Da-
vid Hail, Eugene Moser.
1st Year High School-Frank
Mounger, Leo Jalenak, Lillian
Rogers, Adair Skipwilh, Lenamae
French.
Eighth Grade-David Traxler,
Julia G. Levy, Michel Huntley,
Lucy Chatham.
Sixth Grade-Cecilia Freeland,
Fannie Magruder.
Fifth Grade-Joe Pearson, Char
lie Morehead.
Fourth Gradt.-Fred Mounger,
Herbert Titche, Leslie Humph-
reys, Wilmer Rogers.
Third Grade-Thomas Freeland,
Willie Flackett, Bette Foster.
Second Grade-Sanfrid Shaiter,
Robert Tillman, Neil Magruder,
Otis Foster, Luther DUNCAN.
First Grade A-Redus Day, Lu-
ellie Perkins, Cornelia Bailey, Mae
Smith, Jimmie Lonnie Tickelb
Ludy Fay Brown, Willie Annette,
Myra DUNCAN.
First Grade B-George Walne,
Hugh Daugherty, Mae Helene
Bailey, Girault Anderson.
- .-~ - ,rr1
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06

Boil weevils are found to be
plentiful. OF course the hard win
ter destroyed many, but reports
from various portions of the coun
" indicate that Il will take strenu
Gus workto make q cotton crop.
Hog cholera IS reported in vari-
Gus sections of the county. Que
breeder alone has lost over hun
dred head. The germ is carried
from place to place, no doubt, by
buzzards. This bird IS now pro
tected by law when, as matter Of
self preservation, be should be out
lawed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Bids for Working Roads Rejected
and Specifications Changed.


The board of supervisors of
Claiborne county met in regular
session Monday, June 3rd, 1912.
Present-C. B. Darden, president;
]. w. Person, w. ]. Pearson, F.
A. Peyton and w. R. Trim, MEM
bers; B. H. Morehead, clerk; S..
H. BagneIl, sheriff.
The day was spent in consider
ing bids for working the roads.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning
at o:3o o'clock.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Che Farm

The rains of ten days ago won
derfully improved the condition Of
the crops, which are much later
than last year. However, in the
eastern portion of the county con-
tinued rains have retarded work.
Old corn is not promising. As
a rule the stand is poor ana color
bad. Unless much late corn is
planted the yield in the county
will be far below consumption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
PROFIT-TAKING ON
EASTERN MARKET

James A. Pollock &c Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Wehber & Co.. Roston.-The
market continued active and strong again
today and the trading seems 10 DC more
genuine. Amelgameted reached new
high level OF 77g. which was quickly fol-
lowed by more strength and activity IN
Copper Range, North Butte and Calumet
companies. After the noon hour there
was considerable profit taking on tho fear
OF tightening in call money rates and
the market suffered reaction OF n point
WAS fairly strong, with the feeling conf
dent OF ultimately higher prices. The
British coal strike still hangs in the bal.
ance, with prospects good for settlement
next week. Believe it still safe to buy
the coppers on any reaction.
Logan & Bryan. New York,--After con
siderable bulllsh activity the market was
forced to absorb a considerable amount
of stock which was attracted by the high
ar range OF selling prices, The pressure
appeared 10 be for the most part In the
nature Of profit-taking. The element op
Grating on the selling side were inclined
To exaggerate the Importance of the de-
lay In adjusting labor conditions abroad
but aside from that there was very little
news in circulation Of marketwlse inhu-
ence.
The short interest hns contracted ma
rerially and in view OF the recent sharp
advance downturn OF moderate extent
would not be unnatural and would serve
to strengthen the position OF the market
through means OF eliminating weak ac-
counts and expanding the short interest.
We continue 10 feel that on the occa-
sional receSsions purchases are advisable.
Hornblower &c Weeks, Boston.-There
was some excellent buying IN most Of
the list Sentiment Is bullsh for a lorg
pull and It would seem at present that
stocks can be bought on all weak days.
Gallagher Letter--Tonopahs continue
to be feature, balance list quiet. Think
market in general a purchase on all re-
actions.
Trading in coppers broadening and all
offerings appear to os we'll taken.