davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
BURNS BALDWIN.

In ST. Johns Episcopal Church last
evening, was sOiemnized the marriage
of Miss AnDa Matilda Burns, daush
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Burns,
of No. 1910 Lombard street, and j..
Frank Baldwin. Jr. The Rev. George
c. Hall officiated
Before the wedding party entered
the church, the full vested choir en-
tered by the centre aisle. singing as
the professional hymn. "The Voice
That Breathed Der Eden" They also
sang the Lohengr.n bridal chorus,
and during the ceremony Master
Reese Bradford, soprano soloist, gang
20 Perfect Love- The recessional
anthem was Praise Ye the Father. "
c. William K Bradford. the church
organist, arranged the musical pro.
gram as a surprise TO the bride.
A large number attended the re-
ception, which was held at the brides
home Immediately after the wedding.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Baldwin left for a short trip. They
viii spend Thanksgiving here. and on
Saturday will leave for Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
I~.oT rLIfo. 2l2 and PA
JotlicS L. SlldUulSIs W. Ninth St
~ Telephones
OuOCrIdkGI 1908 -267A
rrpx
Della sesley.
Charles Morgan.
Thomas H. Hicken.
An,alfa Kohold

sEELEY-ln this city, on November "a,
1919 Della vile uf Patrick Eeelev
Funeral private from The residence Of her
husband. No. 303 Kennebcc street. on Wed
nesday morning. at o'clock. Requiem mass
~ 81. Pairicks Church. lntermont at Ca
fhcdrai cemetery
MORGAN.--In this city. on November
"a 1913, Charles Morgan. aged "A
years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. from the
residence Of bis aunt, Mary A. Shockley,
No. sf2 Wilson street. on Thursday af-
ternoon. Services az Ezion NJ f.. Church
at p. m. lnterment at Mt Zion Gene
terry.
HlCKEN.-In this city, on November
%, 1913, Thomas H. Hieken, aged "a
years.
Relatives. friends, members of Fair
fax Lodge. No. s. I. O. @. r., and l.afay-
cite Lodge, No. .. X of p are invited
10 attend the funeral services, at the
residence Of his son-iin-lasg John "
hershnw, No. S34 Madison street, on FRI
day afternoon. November Is. at >
o'clock. lnterment Riverview cemetery.
kOBOLD.-ln this city, on November 25,
1913. Amelia Kobold, aged 54 years.
Die notice OF funeral viii be given.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
PLEURISY

Nothing known win Danish Pleurisy
pains permanently like BRAZILIAN
BALM Is drops every 1-2 hour faith
fully-also rub on over the pain and
heat in with hot fiat iron. I had
it so bad ] could not take deep breath.
or dress myself--radicaliy cured in 2
days. Same treatment prevents Pnou-
monia, or cures It in or days. All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
ANTI-GERM CUPS
in COUNCIL CHAMBER

Members Of City Council will no
longer have to fear the germs of iniec.
tions diseases which the scientists de.
elafe are lurking in the public drinking
eup The ordinary drinking glass, which
iot ngcs has hccp The accessory of the
rYahs e.4ciar. ,,-ttc ,eoioe. of the clerk
oi Council, gave way this morning. TO
the moro modern individual paper drink
ING ciips. a case of these cups WIS in
stalled in the office by Clerk of Council
Dillon. aud before noon the cups had
been tested by several councilmep and
they were an warm in their praise Of the
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
FINED FOR HORSE CRUELTY.

Moses Scott, colored. driver for
William II. Smalley. pleaded guilty Ia
City Court today 20 a charge of
cruelty TO horse, and was fined $40
and costs. Moses was represented
BY samnel H. Baynard. Jr.. who said
there. were extenuating circumstances.
Mr. hayward said Scott was ordered
TO drive TO harness store a horse
that had sore shoulders. and while
ne was IN the store he was arrested.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
Gloves

This busy department teemng all that desir
able gloves every description occasion from the
heavy walking glove to the long, white affairs
womens washable white doeskin slOO and 81 80
Womens walking Gloves in K and heavy Capekin
grey with self contrasting stitching Updegran Fovues
Bacno brands .SOO ana Sl5O
womens Mocha Gloves unined silk lined SlOO 25 S5O
Women's Paris kid Gloves special sale price 75c
women fine kid Gloves all conventional as well as the
novelty styles SOO S125 S150 and $500
Chidrens kid Gloves oxblood shades SOO
Chidrens lined and unlned cape S1OO
Women p l6buton length white gace Gloves $225 s35
womenS 2Obutton length Kid Gloves. S400
women washable gace kid something every guaranteed
wash satisfactorily 2casp $15O
l6 and 2Obuton length $375 $3.50
Full line of Mems kid and mocha Gloves SlOO $500
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
MOTORCYCLE RUN ON THURSDAY

The Wilmington Motorcycle Club
will hold a special meeting tonight,
when arrangements will be made for
a hill-climbing contest and run on
Thursday. On Sunday the members
covered 130 miles. -Four members Of
the club have entered for a run to
Easton, Md, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
ALVIN II. MORRIEs RECOyERs.

Alvin H. Morris, of No. 919 West
Eighth street. who had been very sick
during the last two months. has re-
covered sufficiently to visit the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
7. Morris, and he expects 10 Join in
the Morris family reunion on Thanks
giving day.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
BEAT MAN WHILE I'm an

John Sohto was fined $40 and costs
and Anthony Rodistowicz WAS fined s.
and costs in City Court today ON the
charge Of assault and battery on Jo.
seph lardp parda said the two men
beat him as he lsy in his bod.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
RAKE Fnp cuIIpcu

The Ladies' Aid Society of Richardson
Park M. Il. Church viii hold bake
in the market between Fourth and
Fifth on Madison street tomorrow, for
the benefit of the church mortgage fund.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
AWAIT PROsEcUT1NC WITNESS.

The charge Of larceny Of copper wire
and lead against David Primrose, Nil-
liam Lewis. Herman Bell aud Robert
Vincent colored boys was continued
until Monday morning by Judge
Churchman today. This was necessary.
Is the owner Of the material stolen is in
indiana
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
Dress Goods and Silks

For Thanksgiving and Christmas presents the many
practical suggestions this department has offer
present problem.
WAIST PATTERNS of Silk silk and Cotton Goods Wash Silks
Messalines, in a variety of colOrs
DRESS PATTERNS of Striped Silks Black Silks Black Goods
Ored Dress Goods Cotton POplns and Figured Sateens-
COAT PATTERNS of 56-nch Fur Cloths Chinchia Cloths
Checked COakings.
All our 25c plain cOOed Sateens Special for this week o.
only .......... .................... OC
4Onch Black Crepe Meteor Sl75 value for .... SI35
52nch alwOOI Serge, in navy only S1OO value 75c
Our 4Oc figured Sateen Is different styles
400 yards 36inch Black Messane special price CSC
ALL CLOAKINGS GREATLY REDUCED TO CLEAR.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
HEALTH OFFIcF M CLOSF

The Board of Health Offices will
close on Thanksgiving Day, and Sec
retary Ellison urges undertakers as
far as possible, to get permits on
Wednesday
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
IN MrMoprAn-

mother. Mary u Mines. who departed this
life December % 1919.
One year has passed and yet ] miss her
iast the same today as the day she passed
away Her Daughter Asnosf
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
Balcony Departments

Womens hannelette Gowns long Skirts $50
ChIdrens aanneee Sleeping Garments with or without EO
rect IN all sizes OVN
Womens Messane Skirts black colors $780, $3.50 $500
SHOES-Women button Shoes in only. .S219
Women dull patent leather Shoes with cloth Kid oO 0O
tops; variety of new lasts ................. pOsVO
Boys Shoes in patent leather Only special sale price S79
Complete of La France Shoes. $3.50 S4OO
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
All Millinery at Reduced Prices
Special for Wednesday

Special lot of Mems and Boys Neckwear 25c and SOC
Mems Shirts in large variety of good patterns . 75c
Lot of Mems and Youths Shirts variety of styles SOC
Complete Of Lace and Net Fichus SOC 7e
Collar and Cuff Sets of lace net embroidery SOC to $3.50
s1.5O SWEATERS IN BLUE AND GREY; SPECIAL. ~ s1OO
The Medc Collar, with colored velvet inlay .. 25c
Large variety Of RuHs in all colors. soc TO So O0
New Curtain Scrm in fancy figures 1O and 1ec
Curtain Scrim in plain colors white cream l5c
Quilting Calico in variety of good designs Sc and u c
SPECIAL LOT OF LACE CURTAINS AT REDUCED PRICES
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The market
opened active.
G. I. Hudson and Company say; "On
any sharp bulge, get out of long stocks
and wait for more drives"
+. d. Lackey and Company say: "We
believe that stocks should work higher.
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL CONCERT.
The following program has been
arranged for the concert, which is
TO be held this evening In the new
ST. Patrick's School Hall.
No. 1. Opening selection, orches-
ira.
2 Song, The whippoorwill," ST.
Patrick's choir.
3. Tenor solo, "If the Rose Could
Tell Its Story" VIII Irwin.
4. Solo, Summer at the Gay Sea-
shore" Joseph r. Huston
O.. Rag Time Melody" by Messrs
Dugan and Hudson.
G. Soprano solo, "The Cavalier '
Miss Marie Passotta.
z. Quartet, Annie Laurie" BY
reques0. Soprano, Mrs. Wharton
alto Mrs. Mahoney; tenor, MIR. Irwin
and bass Mr.. Mahoney.
8. Reading selected, Mrs. James
McGee.
3. Solo Peg o. Ny Heart,7 JOS
eph r. Huston.
10. Character songs. John Patter-
son.
II. Final selection. "Just Two
/ Coons," a screaming farce comedy by
Dan Hagan and Frank Hession.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
sINEs AND WEIGH

FLUkIoIS
No 2l2 W sth ST. and No. s E. sth ST
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
q eDeciaitv
u. & 4. i65S Delmaryia 17se
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

FURS-Here you viii find furs of the dependable kind,
and large assortment to select FROM Every bears the
stamp of Dame Fashions approval Come in and let sales
force show you and explain the advantage of buying
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
Ribbons,
Raincoats,
Sweaters,
Garments

Don't fail to visit our garment section,
where can be found the choicest selection Of
correct garments to be lound anywhere Many
new models in Goats made Of Chinchills. Zibe-
line, AsIrakhan. Boucle. Broadclolh and other
desirable fabrics. at Sl2 10 500 each. with every
in-belween price
Our Suit stock has been kept up to the
highest point Of excellence in models at Sl5
each and upwards Today we secured ten
handsome. colored Broadcoth Suits, lined with
SINNERS satin. which we otter at S25 each.
Tl l.. Il
ms is only slight hlnt OF the values TO be
found here at all times.
Complete showing Of Waists Skirts, Furs
and Fur Garments.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The market
opened active.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

conard ir the south part Of the
county after he had attempted to
force Winnie Henry, negro TO
yilk 10 Mus..ogee.
when examined y physician at
tho county Jail Sunday evening Austin
was found To have the two bullets In
his body But the surgeon noted a
C,Iious fact. in that there was but one
bullet hole I'm the patients outer gar
mcnts Investigation revealed that
on, bullet had entered his back and
.uursrd almost entirely through the
body The other bullet had struck
Ia button ON his trousers. glanced Off
aud entered the body through the
s,mc hole made by the first bullet
hoth bullets were removed and Austin
win recover. \ charge viii probably
uc filed AGAINST him today.
Winnie Henry Austin's sweetheart
had been working 1t BiNhv as a cook.
sunday Austin arrived I'm BiNhy from
Nus>oroc. with a revolver he fore
rt the girl tu leave her work and
Iuard train with him. bound for
Nuskorcr. when the train reached
I ,onard. small station south of
/ .Nhy. the negro and the girl allght-
O. and the train pulled out without
llfINs tOt AlIi Ifl uhllE w ~ hllN
further Austin brandishcd a ro-
,olver promiscously. and the station
.ucnt tclephoned the Officers at BiNby
in come and get the man.
w. l.. CoppcdEc. a deputy marshal.
and three other men. left Bixhv IN q
hand car Before they reached
conard Austin had departed down
the track. forcing the girl to go with
him at the point Of a revolver. The
posse came upon them and Austin
was commanded To put his hands up.
He refused to obey The command and
q deputy shot IN the air To- frighten
Film. lie pulled his own gun and
Marshal Coppedge Immediately shot
him twice with his automatic re-
,oivcr The negro was then returned
to Rxhy and later brought 10 Tulsa
on a Midland valley train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
CITIZENS WANT
SOMETHING DONE
DEMAND COMMISSIONERS START
REAL WORK ON CON\EN-
TION HALL.
HEARING This MORNING
OFFICIALS VIII Meet with Architect
Rush This Morning, Further
Expenditure Useless

From all parts Of the city comes
the cry for the city commissioners
TO take immediate action towards
letting construction work on the new
convention hall under way The eft
Lens Of Tulsa who voted the 500, 600
for the new convention hall are in a
FIGHTING mood and will brook no fur
ther delay in this important matter.
The matter will be taken up by the
commissioners in the morning.
Last week, when bids were opened
fer the construction of the building,
aud all were too high, a serious blow
was dealt. Immediately the enemies
# the Architect Rush, who drew the
lans, declared that the cause of the
ligh bids was the plans Of Mr.. Rush.
Nj Rush was selected by the city
commission IN competitive bidding,
as the architect lie drew the plans
but under insistcnce of one member
uf the building committee who Is CON
n,cted with the city, he was forced 10
fdd many features which added great
" to the 'Ost Of the building These
furbcluws that this member insitcd
o. were unnecessary and to this one
men can he placed much of the blame
foI the failure to let the contract
MIR. Rusa is a competent architect
and was employed 10y the city com
mission. lie is ready and willing TO
Gu, down the plans so that a bid from
% construction company in no com
hne can rume within the money 20
be- spent. II would do no good TO
secure new architect and would
,nly heap additional expense on the
city as Mr. Rush would demand pay
4. - his vnrlf and pu ton of this would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
PRISONER GETS \ NEW TRIAL
Under Death Sentence for Burning
His Three Children.

LITTLE ROCK Ark, June IL
The Ark supreme court today
granted new trial to Marion Capps,
the former minister who is at Fort
ing caused the deaths of his three
children. This action was taken be-
cause it was proven that members Of
the grand jury had been permitted
to read newspapers containing ac.
counts of the proceedings of the
trial
Capps was convicted of having
bound his I'VE childre nto their beds
which had been soaked in kerosene
and of then firing the house. Two OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
M chnnrc IN Imnlrcs-

NEW YORK, July 1i.-Thcre will
IT, no change in the personnel W the
National league STAFF Of umpires this
session. according to statement. is
sued tonight bv resident Thomas j
Lynch.
Mr. Lynch says. that despite ad-
verse criticism of the umpries. he has
found the umpiring in the National
league this year TO have been as good
os at any time I'm the last four years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
,tros ~ ruE YELLowsToNE
Government Finally Grants Petition
of AutOmObili-t-.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Aftcr a
1O-year contest the government has
granted permission for automobiles
10 enter Yellow stone National Park.
and nrmy officers are now working
to widen the approaches 20 the
loop" which constitutes the main
siain thorouehfare through this
park.
As the work is being done under
the direction Of the war department
Secretary Garrison will visit the park
In connection with his forthcoming
trip Of inspection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

WILMINGTON, Del, July 14.-Wil-
liam Ford of Wilmington carried OFF
amateur honors in the Dupont eigh-
teen-yard championship trophy event
here today preliminary to the Great
Eastern Handicap shoot Ford broke
95 OF his 100 targets. In the practice
events, 100 targets open to all, Mrs
Topperwein of San Antonio. Tex; IL.
d, Gibson, Union city, Tenn, w. II.
Heer, Guthrie okla; and j. NJ. Haw-
kins Of Baltimore, all professionals,
tied with SO breaks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
Christian Endcavor Convention Ends.

Los ANGELES. July IA great
gathering of Endeavorers tonight at
which reverend Francis T.. Clark of
Boston. president Of the United So
'ciety. made his closing address.
brought to n close the International
ChriStian Endeavor convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
NEGRO RECEIVES
PECULIAR WOUND
BEN AUSTIN SHOT TWICE. But
HIS CLOTHING SHOWED ONLY
ONE ""ENTRANCE."
cor ROUGH With HIS CAL
EiNhy OFFICER said Hands up
Negro Refused 10 Obey. Mar
shal punCturcd Him.

with two bullets in his body, Ben
Austin. Muskogce negro, was
trouoh o" ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

the children perhsed in the fire and
one died later from burns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
Rolhchlld, barking?

T, h. reported that the Waters
I.,rrD company is being backed by
u.c Eothchilds in their efforts IN oil.
pnd it O.. declared that this backing
now extends upwards - half-billion
dollars u Is expected that rivalry
f.r production between the Waters
pierce and the Standard oil In Okla
i,ma will develop into a keen one.
Seither company at this time Is over
looking any bets in procuring oil. the
Standard buying production as II is
developed and the NatersPierce
company buying acreage outright on
which good wells have been brought
ir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BIBLE SCHOOLS TO
HOLD BIC RALLIES
Superintendent Plan City-Wide
Membership Campaign for
Sunday, October 5.

A city wide membership campaign,
with a rally day. in every Sunday
school on October ), is planned by
the Atlanta Sunday School Superin-
tendents' Congress. The campaign
was outlined at a meeting of the con-
gress Tuesday evening at the Park
Street Methodist Church.
October promises to be the big
gest day Atlanta Sunday schools have
ever known. Besides the rallies in
the various schools. a great mass
meeting of teachers is planned for
the afternoon probably at the FRS,
Baptist Church.
Several superintendent Of Sunday
schools stated at the meeting Tues
day night that they have already
formulated their plans for the cam
paign. Dr. Marion Hull. who presid-
ed, said the North Avenue Presbyte7
rian Sunday School would hold raj
ly each evening Of the week proceed
ing October ). J. r. Quinn, superiu-
tendent of the Wesley Memorial Sun
day School. said his school would hold
departmental rallies each Sunday I'M
til the big rally day in October
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 1T.-InfiuenCed bN
a sharp upturn in Liverpool, the cotton
market opened firm to-day at a net ad-
vance of IS to 30 points from Tues
days close. Some private cables at
tributed the rise in Liverpool TO Ameri-
can and continent buying. based on bad
crop news from Texas. also bears turn
ing to bulls However, il was obvious
that news Of crop damage had Consid-
cradle influence in the local market
Immediately after the opening wave
Of profit taking, attributed to commits
sion houses and the ring. caused prices
TO work ! to points under the initial
range. With the cables to create senti-
ment in their favor. the bulls ms lie q
concentrated effort to advance the mar
ket after the call In this they sue
Ceeded. the list rallying to the opening
range. There was news OF cooler
weather in Oklahoma and part cloudy
belt; also light precipitation over the
Western States, but further rains in
the eastern half Of the belt
Spot people were credited with buy
ing contracts and the bulls maintained
more confident position and advised
purchases, predicting IL cents this week.
II looked to unpreJ JUDGED observers as
if the market was hard TO bull over
Is cents because every time IT is forced
above 10 cents there is heavy selling
and prices react TO that level.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: October. 10 %; December, 49, 3,
January, 1913; March, 1922
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: October. 10 10; December,
1924; January. 1927: March. 1887.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Thursday 1912
New Orleans. $500 to 5000 l,ss5
Galveston ........ 1900 to 1000 1902
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
j. 8. MPORTS Of
FOREIGN BEEF.
INCREASING
Current Years fetal Will Exceed
Eight Million Pounds, Accord
ing to Official Figures.

WASHINGTON, Sept lT.-Fresh
beef from the South Temperate Zone
is now an established factor in the
import trade of the United States
Between 100000 and 100000 pounds
of fresh beef practically all of it from
Australia and Argentina, has entered
the ports of the United States in the
past three months, indicating that
the imports OF the current fiscal year
will amount to more than 5000, 600
pounds, according to the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Prior to 1912. the importations Of
fresh beef averaged about S33.333
pounds per annum. In 1912, however
there was a sharp increase. the total
for that year being a little over l 900,
600 pounds while in 1918 the total
was over 100000 pounds.
Census Bureau Gets Data.
This increase, coupled with the an
nouncement that refrigerator ships
had been put on to bring Australian
and Argentine meats to the United
States has led the Bureau to instruct
the collectors of customs at the va
rious ports to report from month to
month the quantity Of fresh beef re-
ceived and the countries from which
it was brought.
These detailed figures are now in
hand for the MOI, MS of June, July and
August. They show that the imports
of fresh beef In June amounted to
567,2O5 pounds OF which S96,913
pounds entered at the port of San
Francisco, 26,947 pounds at Seattle
and 1908 pounds at New York,
Argentine Beef for Gotham.
The entrances at San Francisco
were from Australia. those at Seattle
from Canada and those at New York
from England, but understood to be
Argentine beef, which had been sent
from Argentina to England and
thence to the United States.
In July, the total was larger than
in June, being 643,333 pounds, of
which 2O1,31 pounds coming from
Australia entered at Seattle. while
4l0,232 pounds direct from England,
but probably originating in Argen-
tina, entered at New York
import Prices Are Low.
In August, the total still grew, being
for that month s23,342 pounds, of
which 4O4,l3S pounds were from Aus
tralia and entered by the Pacific ports
and 397,13S pounds entering at New
York were from England, but prob
ably originated in Argentina.
The import prices of this foreign
beef ranged from approximately I
cents to 10 cents per pound, the aver
age valuation of the meats received
during the three months for which
these details are available having
been from Australia, SO cents per
pound and from England. 9.6 cents
per pound
1t must be remembered, however
that these are the figures of value
I'm the country from which the beef is
sent 10 the United States and do not
therefore include the cost OF trans
portation or the tariff of IL cents
per pound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Opening
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Sternherger, Sim Il Co: We think
cotton should he bought on breaks
Shea"Suu, Hammill & Co We think
the market is still in trading posi-
ton.
\. NOrden & Co: 1t may be that the
present level Will prove to be a tenn
porary hating point but we see no
reason TO anticipate any decline Of con-
sequence.
+. F. Hutton e Co. We still see
no reason for taking the short side
unless temporarily.
Logan x Bryan: We rather look for
a reaction.
Miller & Co: We think the market is
still a bull proposition.