davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

Sharp.
Talking. about canned meat" said
Biston {H.esf weren't, but no mattero
reminds noe, Of little trip L made to
q friends house In Bucks and the din
per we had Beefsteah wac the piece de
resistance, and I sawed at tt with such
energy that its toughness was perfectly
obvious At last my friend thought It
necessary to do something to save hts
reputation for hospitality.
Its fine meat" he remarked, mice
and tender; but, you see, we have to
keep the knives very dull on account Of
the children. Tit Bits
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
Favors L,bera. Sabbath.

Dr.. ". w. Memminger, of the All
Saints Episcopal church, took cour'
sgeous stand in asking recrestive
Sunday for the Atlanta working man.
DR.. Memminger, one of the three min
listers who voted agsiast PurlJanical
Sabbath in the city, declared If sun-
day moving picture shows were the
only solution to the Sabbath amuse-
ment problem he was for them "heart
and SOULS
ssThere must be an outlet for the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
Kisses Each Juror.

Mobile, Ala, March 21.-Crying
with joy as the jury acquitted her of
the murder of Joe MCGOWAN, Miss
Bessie Clay, 10, rushed to the jury box
and kissed each Juror. Miss CLAY shot
and killed MCGOWAN when he abused
har mother. The jury was out but
three minutes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
Death List Over 90.

Six states, stricken by disastrous
storms. are anxiously trying to investl-
gate rumors that the aggregate OF
death and destruction is greater than
the first reports made out. The cer-
tain death roll is more than 80, of
which number of storm victims 30 are
Georgians.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
Best Known Cough Remedy

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy. Over three mil /,
lion bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof? 1t will get rid OF your
cough, or we will refund your money.
J. j. Owens, of Allendale, S. c.,
writes the way hundreds OF others
have done: "After twenty years, l
find that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
the best remedy for coughs and colds
that I have ever used" For coughs
or colds and all throat and lung troub-
les, it has no equal. soc and $1.oo at
Harmon Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

New York, March 22.-"Better to
raise babies than fies'' is the latest
heralding of the city health depart
ment which urges that back yards be
cleaned of rubbish, providing play
grounds for the babies.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
Fine for Hatpins.

Hartford Conn.,, March 22.-Any
woman in Connecticut who wears q
hatpin protruding more than half an
inch from her hat will be liable to 80
DAYS Imprisonment or $40 fine or
both, if a bill passes the legislstur,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

working mans emotions-he must
have recrestion," is DR.. Memminger's
sum.up Of the local problem now 80
much in the public eye.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
Where Was He 4?

A widow, who was q believer in
spirituslism, Wishing to communicate
with her deceased husband, who had
departed this mundane life some time
ago, consulted q medium, says The
Chicago Record. Herald. After the
connections were obtained the follow
|. ing conversation occurred:
Hello. Is this you John?
Yes.
Are you happy, joint
Yes.
Are you as happy as you were on
earth, John
Yes.
Are you as happy as you were with
me, John:
Yes.
Yes. This time the answer came
tremulously.
Well, what's it like to be in heaven ?
Heaven I'm not in heaven.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
Up TO Dete

Up TO Dste.
"Ars you interested in contemporary
history?"
mot much. I am more interested IN
what Is going on now" - Baltimore
American.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

Now Year Sacrifices.
II gave up smoking to please Rosa,
and drinking to please Nellie"
"What did you give up to please
Marie?'
Nothing as yet. She wants me to
give up the other two girls. Boston
Advertiser.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
Official Fair Program for TOMORROW
wEDNf,DAY. ocronFR srm

wFDNiepAY UcrOnER sriL
Gnup Aiaedniena. so,aaro and New
m.-Drand Concert handsand. sceond
ioaoMeeuus sanitary noard Korber build
lp00- Opening Carnival Midway
Meeting phemaccuticai Association.
club
tb2n-Frce Slide Tor Llfe First ana Ceutai
ttUO-Frce Cloud filih and Central
nouale Fish ana Central
te00-fair grounds and exhihiton h4ts
AETERNOON-FAiR GROUNDS.
t200~ralt iahibnion halis
b. rl Z.
gs8oFour q running
8.o0-Nutofelco miles
asoFut nisht Mestaci French aviator French
foO-Aptomobie race five Ia
drivers
tgo-seoond flight Mesaeh French aviator French
m0nonlaue
it5M MotocScle miles .4t
ouo-rtive ana holi furonEs running
EFENING--DONN TOWN..
7eo~sreet carsleai along White
ff3~Frco act Slide ior Iiie Wrist ANA CentreL
iiN~h8nd confert hHndnd oqfref Second and Cenfah
9a-Guud illuminated aiio0oN itFNe and lile eide Na
soo-Fee cleud ssine, Ffn end Central
fatndc ttands tentfai
ioo0~free ac, Double Tfanese rim ana Cenftat
NN%~@@@~HH@@NN~~Ne& . . ~ - . . 80 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Birdman Has Marrow Escape
from Death at Traction
Park; Fair Management
Wires for Another Machine.

George MeHtach, the French aVla,
tor, engaged % nuke nlshls 1T mo
state fair fell flfly feet II 4 O'Clock
this afternoon with his machine a
quarter mile west OF the fair eronnds.
when wing of the monoplane eecl-
deutaily WARPED. Meatnch got OFF
with few bruises.
One wing of the machine was
smashed the propeller hfokcn ana
the engine wrenchcd ous ot line. lho
landing wheels being aIHo ruined The
monoplane Is entirely cut 81 commis-
sion. The fair management imme-
dlatoly wired to Chicago for another
maehlne, which may or may not arr
rire before The tnd II the week
Mcsfach had engine trouble when
hc rs-ayed 60 start Finally he got
in ihe nlF missing the west fenoa ny
n fee feaa Rlalns io = height of 80
feet. one wing suddenly dipped and
man and machine came huTlline
down = e miracle Nesiach was
NOT killed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

acrnan InfInoncc Di-cussod.

50 Louis Oct THE Influence of
German Thought on American ci,lii-
zation WAS lhe dumlnant theme OF the
spcukers who addressed the banquet
Of the National German American
a'inee bare last nleht The alliance
mct here today a. ce e'tbrate tho cen-
tenniHl of the downfall ol Napoleon.
~ the opening session of the eon-
vcntion Invitations for the next hien-
Mai convention wore received from
san francisco Raltlmore. Galveston.
New York. Denver and Nashville rho
matter was referred go "a committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
Score Of Six to Four Comes at
End of Initial Contest Feat
ured by Hardest Kind Of
Hitting.
BAKER AGAIN PROVES
HERO WITH STICK
Big Chief Bender Is Hit Hard
but Manages to Keep Giants
Swats Scattered Throughout
Game.

[By leased Wire to Evening herald. ]
Polo Grounds. New YORK, Oct. H.
The Philadelphia Athletics oyercamo
the New York Giants by score of G
TO Z In the first game OF the worlds
championship series here today. Forty
thousand persons saw the battle In
which hard hitting featured. New
York used three pitchers in the box
TO stop the Athletics batsmen.
Bender was hit hard but outside Of
tho NTH inning managed to keep the
Giants hits scattered. Ba6er Was
again hero az the bat, driving out
three hits. one Of which was terri
nc home run drive into the stand
which scored Collins ahead OF him.
The only fielding misplay vas a wide
throw b. Barr The teams viii meet
AT shlbc park tomorrow. weather per-
hitting
The total paid attendance of the
game was ae.29i; total receipts S75.-
25b Of this sum the National com
mission receives tGb25. the clubs
si3.5fG each and the players tiO.G3S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

the sun and there was constant threat
OF heavy weather
FIRST INNING.
Pbiladclphln---John Brush Hemp
stcd, the young son Of the late
John r Brush. president OF the
Giants threw ont the ball and tho
worlds series battle was on.
Murphy Flew out 70 Murray Muir
ply smashed the first ball pitched
and Nlarquard shot "a strike over 90
Oldrlng Oldring singled To right ON
the second hall between Doyle and
Mcrkle Marquard tried 20 catch
Oldring at first. but could not quite
get him The New York pitcher used
plenty Of speed and kept the ball
around the Athletics knees. old
ring was caught OF first by qul0k
throw by Marquurd to Mcrklo COL
iins tin ;lrd sharply 90 center after
having two strikes called ou him. Tho
crowd gave Home run BaSes big
cheer as he came To- bat Baker flied
out to Burns. No runs, two hits. no
errors
NCW Nurk-Bcudcr grlun"d as
Shntcr came To- but and shot a wide
curve which VUs cluso Go Shafcr's
knees. II was boll The next One
wns % strike. Bender had good speed
which was difficult 10 follow in the
dark day Shafor flied out 90 MUIR
phy DOYLE out on "a hlEh rs to
Struuk Fletcher got "a single hv
Barry for New Works first hit,
! Fletcher ont stealing Shang to Cot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
runs, three hits. one error
SIXTH INNING.

Phlladclphia--Crandan went into
the box for New York
Each side nad made eight hits.
Strunk tlied 20 Shnfer. -
After having two strikes On nnrry,
Crundsll gave the batter three balls.
Barry out ON long rs 60 shafer
u was very dark and dlficult for
the hatters 60 foilow the course oi
the ball.
schans out ON O. rs 10 Burns. 40
runs. no hits NO errors
New Nork-Murray out. Collins "a
Mclnnis
Meyers out when Bender took the
Chiefs roller and threw him out ai
first
Merklo struck al what was appur
entity third strike and schane
dropped tho hau The Giants claim
that Schang intorforrod with Merklo
Merklc ran 10 first and after there
was long argument the batter was
declared out on strikes ny Umpire
Klein, 80 runs. mo- hits, no errors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
EIGHTH INNING

i'hilRdclphia--Colli beat out O
hunt, neither Crandali nor Morklo
reaching the bail before Collins had
slid into the bag % wits Collins
ihird hit
Baker singled To- lcft collins goius
90 third
Collins rcorod on Mclnnls double
to lciii Baker was held nt third.
The Athletlcs canuunadlne Was
too much tor Crundall ANA Toarc1u
went into the hoA.
strunk famed ON three pitched
balls.
Baker was caught at thC plate
when McInnis took lead OFT sec
oud The play was Meyers Doyle Ia
Meyers.
Mclnnis took third Barry out on
la popny to Doyle one run, three
hits nn errors.
New York--Burns out Baker "a
Mclnnls lierzog Out Collins 90 Mc
lunis
Murray scratched ap muold insic
o. was now mistlng. Meyers flied
ont 60 srunk so runs, ono hit, no
errors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
SEVENTH INNING.

I'liiladC ipliiR--llendor famed. Mnr-
phy out. Doyle to Mcrkie Grandalls
biz round house curves seemed to
worry the Athletic hattcrs.
Oldriug out on a hard hnrr 90 shaft
cr. No runs no hits, no errors.
Ncw Nork--Crandali out Barry 60
Mclnnig.
shafer got his first hit, "a liner over
second base for single.
DOYLE singled to right. shafor mk-
ina third % was hit and run play
beautifully worked.
a double play killed the Giants
chances for scoring Barry took
Flotcher's grouuder and tossed 20 Col-
lina forcing Doyle Collins then
threw out Fletcher at nrs, 80 runs,
. hits. mo- errors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
RECORD ATTENDANCE
u EARLY INDICATED

Polo Grounds New York. oct e.
Some 10000 persons filled the broad
reaches of the big Brush stadium
this afternoon to witness the New
York Giants pounant winners of tho
National league. do battle with the
Philadelphia Athletics, leaders OF the
American league, In the first game
of the worlds baseball series
\ record breaking attendance was
indicated for the turnstilcs were still
mcrrily clicking ~ noon and elevated
trains. traction ears automobiles and
al manner of vonyeyanccs were
bringing their hundreds to the play
Ing field over back Of the Athletics
duEout were several hundred phjlu
dclphln enthusiasts
Murky clouds, from which there
came an occasional drlgzlc, screened
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
TODAY'S GAME TODAY

The EVENING HERALD tonight gees the complete de- q
of ne
Philadelphia champion
ship
The HERALD Todays Today-you
10 W H.
Tho HERALD bulletins giving each of she
the
, the Herald at the Grounds.
service. via the HERALD leased
Albuquerque
, a Polo grounds
It's instantaneous Service could
That's the HERALD wen continue
. ne Worlds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Inns Fletcher was caught ut least ten
feet on the bag No runs, one hit,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

10DAxn Nrws ToDAY-.
xou gst Il n ere HERALD.
nlAiy oonta = month o. ~ conm
. wuek delivered at your doorl
nfty tonia bg mall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Inns Fletcher was caught ut least ten
feet OF the bag No runs, one nit,
mo- errors.
SECOND INNING.
adclphia-Mclnnis foulcd OF
the first pitched ball. aiclnnis out
licrzog to Merl,lc strunk famed, be-
ing unable ~ solve Marquurd's pu1-
cling shoots. Barry out, Fletcher to
Mcrklc No runs, no hits, no errors.
New Nork---Bcnder employed "a
wide out shoot and high fast one.
Burns famed after having three balls
and one strike called. Bender shot
over two curves ON Buns for strikes.
scudins the Now York butsman back
to the bench. iierzog out on u ground
en- Go Mciuuis, vino retired the runner
at the bag. Murray singled to lett
and would have taken second bui
Oldrlngs quick fielding and throw
drove him back to first with Meyers
ni the bat q was Indian against
indian Meyers flied to oldrinE. No
runs. one hit, mo- errors.
TIIRD INNING.
phindtlphin-schHn out ON
Ihleh oW to Burns The crowd gave
tho Indian. Bender, "a big hand when
/ ihr CAME to the plate.
The chief Wcu out Fletcher 10
] Merl,lc Fletcher made poor
throw but Morklc spearcd the ball'
! Murphy got Texas lcasuer to cen-
I tor which Shafrr could not get near
] Mummy WAS forced at second when
/ Fletcher took Oldrius's grouudtr ana
/ touched second base. No runs, one
/ hit. mo errors.
New Mcrkle sent up "a hieh
foul near the right n,'d stand hul
neither Mclnns nor Murphy could
get near a.
Merkle got an nfcld hit which
Barry could not field In time 60
catch the runner at first
Marquard sacrificed, Collins to Me
lnnis
Win one ont nd man ON second
the Ncw YORK crowd kept up con-
stant cheering Shufer out un IN
tu strunk Merkle scored on noyles
single 90 right The crowd was ln a
frenzy Fletcher nicd Go Murphy
Il one run two hits. no errors
FOURTH INNING.
pblIadClphin--Col sent Ions
drive to the center field fence fol
three bases n was the first bal
pitched with Baker at the bat the
Philadelphia fans cheered Co th,
echo Baker fouled the first ball
Collins scored ON Bakers inlield hi
which Doyle was barely able to KNOCK
down with his gloVed hand.
McIunis sacrificed. Marquard q
Merkle.
naker was ont AZ third when Mar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
LINCOLN DEACHY
FLIES TOO Low
KILLS TWO
Aviator Who Came to Grief in
Albuquerque in Fatal Acci-
dent While Trying Out New
Aircraft.


dorchester N. s., Oct 7.-
While manoeugrcins in new
acrop'ano st Hammnndsport
, this afternoon Lincoln Benchy 4
swoope0 TOO low. lgis machinc 4
, struck Ruth and Helen Hell 4
dreth, of New York city. KILL I
} the former and probably ga- 4
tally lniurins the latter. I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

guard speared strunk's grounder and
threw To Herzog.
Barry doubled down the loft field
line. sending strunk to third, Strunk
and Barry scored ON Schang's three
base hit.
II looked to many as u shafer mis-
judged the BAH. Hc leapcd into tho
air while running backward hui the
ball went through his fingers. clear
To the center field fence.
Marquard threw cut Bender Three
runs, four hits. no errors
New Nork--5urns doubled along
the left field lime FieIzog srnt a
bail toward third which was foul ouly
by Il few inches
Burns was caught out on the line
when Bender took HerzoR's ground
cr and tossed to Hakcr, who threw
! 20 Collins. who returned the bah Go
4 Baker Tor the put-out Hcrzng wen;
to second on tho play.
Murray was % sirikc-out victim
going out on three straight strikes.
Meyers lied out to Oldrins. 30
runs, one hit no errors
EIrTu INNING.
rlllad, lphia--Murphy went out
! bunting. Marquard no Morklc
Marquard became unsteady and
gave three balls to Collins before
pitching a strike. collins walked md
| stole second. collins and Baker
scored ON Bnkcrs home run drive
/ into the right fiold stand. 10 was 90
longer drive than Baker made when
he made his famous home run two
years ago on the Polo grounds and
tied the score paudemonium broke
loose when the BAH fell in the dccp
! right field stand and the Athletic
players patted Baker on the back.
Bats were thrown into the air and
the Athletics throw their hints into
the air and cheercd. Mcnuis flied
10 Fletcher Two runs, one hit no
errors
New Nork-Mcrke sent hot timer
over second Tor single. McCor-
mick baued for MarQuard No
Cormiok singled to center Morklf
being held at secnd. Shnfrr went
lout Collins to Mcinnis. Mcrklo coins
10 third and McCornick 10 second
Merklo scored when Barry tool
poylo's groundeI Hnd threw Wild O.
first Mccormick went 90 third
McCormick scored ON Fletcher
single. which bounced off nendor.i
lex into right field. Doyle took THIRD
ON the play
Doyle scored when Baker tool
Burns boundcr and threw ou
Fletcher az second Collins took lh'
throw
] Herzoe flied ont 20 Collins ThTc'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
NINrm INNING

Philadclphia--lierzos throw oui
schang BENDER out Itsroou tn
Mcrklo
Murphy walked.
"a wis now raining quite hard
Murph, uut steailna, Meyers to
Uuylc.
$50 runs uo bits mo- errors
New Nurk--Mcrklo oat Haifs io
Mclunls. Mclean Datted lor Tes-
reAu.
Mclean out on pnpfh to Barry
shafor tanned. so runs. no hits,
no errors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
MADE GOOD MINE OF
DOUBTFUL PROSPECT
Chief Consolidated at Eureka
Finding Better Values as
Depth Is Attained.

The Chief Consolidated at Eureka
is getting better grade of ore as
greater depth is attained and is in con
sequence showing increased earnings.
President Walter Fitch says that in the
earlier part Of this year the ore mined
and marketed by this company has not
ing 1912, and while the earnings have
not been as large as a result, the COM
pany has been able to maintain a good
tonnage and has shown profits sufficient
to meet all company requirements.
Mr.. Fitch said they had made Il
product since operations wcro started
in excess of gross value Of 81 100000.
This result is quite pleasing, inasmuch
as Mr. Fitch and his associates ac-
quired small group Of claims to start
with and began with n prospect that
some OF the older operators of the
camp failed to see any merit in. Since
starting development the company has
obtained enough from ore shipments
to thoroughly equip the property with
modern facilities for deep operations,
and shown profit above operating eX-
penses and equipment to warrant the
payment of semiannunl dividends.
The company is carrying u good cash
surplus and has no debts. During the
year tne management has been able to
put much larger tonnage of ore in
sight than at any time in the history
of the property, During the carly
stages Of development the experience
was similar to that Of all the Tintic
mines, in that the ore appeared in
punches, but now the Chief has the ore
exposed for considerable distances, as
suring permanent and profitable min
ing.
Mr., Fitch appeared to be particularly
pleased with the richer ore that has
been encountered of recent date, and
said that they had developed it sufi-
ciently to assure them that they had
more permanent deposit of this charac-
ter than anything previously en-
countered in the property. The regu-
lar run of the ore is given as be-
ing of a value Of $50 per ton, while
the better grade carries sufficient gold
to bring the values up to $40,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
NEW YORK EXPECTS
CHANGE FOR BETTER

James A Pollock & Co. investment
brokers, l69 South Main street. supply
the following, received over their private
wires yesterday:
From Logan & Bryan, New York-The
list displayed firm tone, despite the
backing and filling Of the professional
element whose operations al This time
apparently in great part dominate the
action OF the market Seemingly, The
yulnerab bic portion OF the short interest
has been driven 10 cover and some in
centivc 10 force activity rs anNiously
awaited. The Iron Ages review as to
conditions In the iron and steel circles
conditions. with the outlook very much
mixed, but even so. the influence on the
steel stocks was negligible.
SpecialtieS were not as conspicuous as
recently Tor their weakness, and cover
ing operations We're conducted in Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph about the
stability OF whose dividends there seems
to he little question a this period. The
a na conds dividend meeting will be held
tomorrow. and some pressure OH Anal
gsm3 Ted developed in auticip pa ton there
disbursements but talk OF The latter kind
was not Tega rded seriously.
Pessmism In the financial community
is so general as to make il one-sided.
and. while momentarily there does not
appear 10 be any immediate prospect OF
4 pronounced revival of bulish ACTIVITY
still on the whole. we believe that things
are about gloomy enough 10 warrant in
vestors forSakins the counsel OF their
Years an0 beginning 10 anticipate = change
for the better In the existing order Of
things.
From Paine. Webber & So. Boston-Tt
begins 20 look as II the real turn had
come In the market. The bears are still
willing 10 put out fresh shorts on every
advance. but they constitute practlcally
the only selling. Liquidati ton has stoppcd
and as the market gains IN strength il
Is only the small spcculator who timidly
sells al quarter or half = point profit.
hut the olg men who have been accunIu-
latins stocks for weeks will hold for q
big advance
The best opinion seems to he that the
currency bin viii be passed bv Saturday
night. with modification. making IL emi-
nently SATISFACTORY I look for The firsl
real rally We have had for long time
TO come lmmcdiat telv and believe NEXT
week Will see D much more active mar
ket. with materially higher prices The
local market is in an absolutely sold -o,it
condition. and will rally faster than the
New York list. North Butte is acting
especially well and the other coppers will
do likewise on any sign OF return of con-
fidence.
From the Gallagher Curb Letter, New
York-Glroux and Consolidated Copper
were both offered freely today, the former
selling az Z; IN fact all metal stocks were
weak Even the coppers which should
have RESPONDED TO strength and sctivIfy.
in the Boston market were lifeIess and
family lower in some cases The oils
held steady. as rule. although soroe
selling was noticed In Prairie on The
tobacco stocks We're higher. Cigar store
was selling at o3E.