davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
cathedraI Hiah Alumni smoker.

Cathedral High Alumni Smoker.
The smoker and banquet given by
the Cathedral High School Alumni on
Monday evening I'm the school hall
was OF the usual enjoyable nature and
attended with all the interesting fea-
lures for which this organization is
noted. The school hall has been re-
modelled and redecorated and present
ed beautiful appearance with the two
long tables placed in the center, at
which were seated the members OF
the alumni.
Mrs. Louise Stauver served a deli
cious menu and conversation was en-
joyed during the evening. inter
spersed with excellent selections by
the Cathedral High orchestra. Mr..
George Greene is the able director
and first violinist. Leo Bonenberger Is
the pianist and Vincent Owens. Thorn
as Thoner. George Kaltenbach, c.
OLeary, Leo Harding and Joe Owens
are other members The selections
rendered were proof OF the efficiency
Of this well organized orchestra. The
instruments are in capable hands and
all selections are well rendered.
The committee IN charge OF the
evenings pleasure was composed of
Mr.. Thomas ODonnell, chairman, Mr..
Thomas Flowley. Mr.. Ed. busch. Mr..
Eugene Conin. Mr.. Austin Grogan.
The speaker for the evening was Hon.
NJ. ]. Cullinon. a we'll known attorney
Of this city and his words were well
chosen and of interest TO the future
OF any young man. He spoke on Cur
renCy and Banking and every phase OF
this business was made clear. Mr.
Cullinan was heartily encoTed and Mr..
Thomas O'Donnell was the toast mas
ter He responded with well chosen
words. The financial reports OF the
last High School dance and play were
made and were satisfactory 10 all.
Following the banquet and business
meeting the orchestra played apprO-
pirate selections and the young men
enjoyed pleasant smoke when the
fragrance OF fine cigars pervaded IN .
air. tt % affair was thoroughly enjoy
able and there were covers for:
Brother Anselm. O. T. Y
Eeruard Alexander
Brother Bernard. e.. r. X
George Hughes
VI. T. cullinau
Herman ". campbell
g. J. Chapman
Brother Christian. &. o. X
Hon Thomas o. DonHIl
Dr David ". Campbell
Brother Timothy. e.. =. y.
Thomas o.. y. Flynn
Brother Constantine. q. r. y.
Louis y. Coleman
Harry o. Mullarkcy
Brother Thaddcus a. y X
BrotheL Leopold. O.. 3. y.
FRANK !. Whyte
william Glllgan
Brother Herman. q y
r y. Gantzer
GUY cha uman
Thomas j.. Curran
Jos. taurilla
Austin frurHn
john Grugau
Jos. Wagner
vincent CLARK
U..4rana fur.W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

Ihrn' deed. 0f trust were Ien fof
record with the county clerk ycstcr.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
Wood Ford Club

WOOD Ford Club.
The following Is copy OF cards
isspcd FOR the hrst dance OF me
Wood-Ford Club az the StratfoFd
Hotel:
At The stratford Hotel we want you
20 be
On the night Of the twelfth OF Feb
ru-a-ry.
lis the Wood Ford Club. who bids
so come and bring your lassie fair.
Now don't FORGET Il is Thursday a.
eight.
SO don't come early and don't come
late.
Just Dc there. and wen show you
This. our initial dance. take the
cake"
Invites az Door.
Saxaphone Orchestra.
Committee-Andrew Kraft. John
Edwards. Thos Rudge. Jack Re Bar.
Henry Weight.
"A Womsn's Way"
A play. a Woman's Way" with
other numbers will be given az the
Bethlehem school house. Thursday
evening under the auspices OF Miss
VILLA Murrins Sunday school class.
This Is the hrst OF the series given
and well know ntalent will partici-
pate. The following is the program:
Trio Misses Dora. Edna and Signo-
n Hermann
Play--'i Woman's Way" (ln three
acts. Scene. The Stanton Library.
Characters:
Howard stanton. young million
Mrs. stanton. his wife -.
.............. Miss Villa Murrin
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore. a bril-
Colonel Livingstone. Mrs Stsnton's
father ..... NJ. +. Montgomery
Mrs. Livingstone. his wife ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Isaac Robinson
Mrs. LIVINGSTONE. Roberts wife.
.....-........... Miss Viola Book
Albert Middleton. the family law
yer ............. Rae MONTGOMERY
Jean Middleton. his wife -.
............M Marguerite Hermann
Jack Carrolton. Mrs. Stanton's old
lover ............E Eugene Wayman
Reporter .......... Richard Wilson
Mrs. Alice stanton. Mr.. Stanton's
mother. Miss Stella Hermann
Valentine Social.
The Ladies OF the warwood Chris
! tian church win entertain with a pie
I and valentine social February 10. AT
their church. The public is cordially
. invited 10 attend.
Charity Whist.
The Charity Whist to be given
the Mercantile club. Thursday after-
noon at o'clock is attracting much
attention. The ladies hope for a gOo,r
attendance. The hostasses are .frs.
Ella Horkheimer and Mrs. Farni'.
kraus.
Third Charity Ball.
The following is a COPY Of cards -
sued for the Third Charity ball which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
DRAMATIC Comedy.

The Loyal Daughters club OF the
First Christian church will give a
dramatic comedy" entitled "Hunker's
Corners" Thursday evening. February
&c. This promises to be a great treat
and a large attendance is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

figure with "a reed. But imagine such o.
tsuic living iu our modern existence ir
street cars and rushing stores and on
marrow sidewalks. AZ the tuuIc has won
our % o. Folded about the figure And
one secret which the home dra-1fusks IN
~huu.d know before she undertakes TO
make tuuic is this chat the tuuic Boo
rInfH tuu Eilk dresses made Dos the-Tru.
freaIOusl drcssua.srs be- weighted down
ai Ter The manner Of the bottom edges Of
coat. with lead weights. ff there fs "a
ruff's about th" edge ,f tho tuuic the
weights are rut above tho ruffIs This
Keeps Tho tuutr from blow ing up auU
makes If possible Co 1850 this material
skirt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
QUEEN OF SHEBA
WELL PRODUCED
er MOUNT De cHANTAI MONDAY
~ PUPILS or GERMAN
GLASSES.
society 10 Busy with Internal Events
Preceding Lent. Which Starts
February T~enty-hfth.

The pupils and faculty 81 Mt De
Chantel were entertained Yesterday BY
the pupils OF the German classes. They
successfully enacted a play, Queen OF
sheba, which Is based upon thu
drama b. Calderon de Ia Rarca che
great Spanish dramatist OF the seven
teenth century.
The following young ladies' took
Prominent parts: Miss Clara Rose
Coleman. King Solomon: Miss RUBBER
ina Hum. Queen OF Sheba, Ladies OF
tho Court. Miss Mary Slater. Miss
Marie Larkin. Miss Catherine FAUX.
Miss Louise Zilsack Miss Virginia
Lvans, Miss Margaret Curran. Miss
Ella Conwell. Miss Helen Meek
Other parts were successfully taken
b. Miss Audrey Corrothers. Miss Eliz.
sbeth Slater. Miss Ursula Flagle. Miss
Helen McFadden. Miss Marie Cole
man. Miss Clare Martin. Tho synopsis
was read By Miss Helen McFadden
The sta ging and costumes We're ar.
tistic and effective and the tanieaux
as finale we're particularly striking
and appropriate THIS was one OF the
most delightful events 2iveE At the
Mount for some time.
Missionary Socie.,.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the West Wheeling NJ Z
church was held last evening at the
home of Mrs. VIII Moore In West
Wheeling. Following the business
session a social hous was enjoyed
Refreshments were served
Why Society Editors Are Dippy.
Don't forget to put II In about
the real bird OF paradise plume my
daughter Fife wore"
We would like TO have you publish
full list OF the wedding presents
They were simply magnificent"
Just wait out in the hall until the
party is over and / will give you all
the details"
Don't forget 10 say the table was
decorated with syringas"
MY husband and | are going 10
Chicago to grand opera. But please
don't mention IL i'm the paper That
IS why | called you up"
BE sure and put my husbands
middle name N H. He Is very par
ticular about that So that there will
be no mistake. a m enclosing one OF
his engraved calling cards I gave
them to him for his birthday and he
always leaves them al home in my
desk"
Beethoven Society Masquerade.
The beethoven Singing Society eu-
tertained At the Mozart Hall Monday
evening with their annual masuue-
rade. Steihm'E orchestra furnished
the music and there were four humid
red guests present Many comic as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
Ouist Wsddfna

A vegy pretty wedding took place at
tho St Joseph Cathedral Monday morn
INK at Z O'Clock when Miss Elsie Frances
Bachmsu Of the South Side was united
IN marriage 20 Mr.. Charles ". kOrnman
or pittsburgh. NuptiA high mass was
celebrated. Father -. II. Moye perform
cd the ceremony. The attendants wero
Airs. Anna Howard. matron OF honor
and James Eachman was best man. The
bride was stiircd IN tan tailored suit
OF chic design with ntch trimmings ana
hat 10 match. Airs. Howard wore a tail
ored suit.
After the wedding the wedding party
went 10 the Mcclure where they enioye1
= breakfast and later Mr.. and Mrs.
kornman eft Tor the east ard upon their
return will reside in Pittsburgh The
following Is the copy OF cards issued
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bachman
announce tine marriage OF their daugh ter
Elsie Frances
Mr.. Charles Morne Norman
At ST Joseph Cathedral. February End
nineteen hundred and fourteen.
At Home
After March first
4O9 Irwin Avenue. North Side.
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
woMEE's CLUB CALENDAR.
rhursday. FehruarH s.

Woman club of Wellsb1rE- Hudson
House.
Friday, February 6.
woman Club of Mounds ille-NfrS.
J. =. Bloyd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
Beethoven Society Masouerade

The Beethoven Singing Society er
tertained At the Mozart Hall Monday
evening with their annual masuue
rade. Steihm's orchestra furnished
the music and there were four hund
red guests present. Many comic as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
Valentine Social.

The Ladies' OF tn warwood Chris
. tiau church will entertain with a pie
and valentine social February 10. al
their church. The public is cordially
. invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03

the following Is copy OF cards -
sued for the Third Charity ball which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
Charity Whist.

The Charity Whist to be given
the Mercantile club. Thursday after
noon at o'clock is attracting much
attention. The ladies hope for a gCof'
attendance The hostasses are Irs
Ella Horkheimer and Mrs. Farni,
kraus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
Invites az Door.

Saxaphone Orchestra
Committee-Andrew Kraft. John
Edwards. Thos Rudge. Jack Re Bar.
Henry Weight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Saturday
and estimated receipts for Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

HAYWARD G. cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, April Adjust
ment to new conditions and the revela-
ton of bullish facts are too impera
tive for the consideration Of reaction.
Liverpool came in again very strong,
with futures about 4 points higher than
due; spot prices up; sales 10000 bales.
II is hard to say what has supplied
the inspiration to continental mills to
buy new crops SO persistently, but they
have done it for n month Very likely
the idea that sd is an epoch minimum
in the face Of the fact Of two seasons
of only moderate production in America
IS widely held among consumers Then.
again, it may be taken as silent an
nouucemeut that trade is improving.
The money markets are indeed 50 easy
that the absence of serious political con-
ditious seems clearly indicated and the
trade has the fun benefit of confidence
and financial assistance for expansion
Conservatives over Sunday restricted
activity in the market to-day. Prices,
however advanced as much as 10 points
IN the early trading and there is a good
undertone and an advancing tendency.
with the adoption by New York Of
Government standards for new crop
contracts, there is a tendency in new
crops 10 New York to come to a normal
difference with us. which, in former
years. used 10 be a premium covering
the difference In cost Of bringing cotton
TO New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

S1,175 William S. Brantley to A. ].
Lavender. lot north side East Fair
street, 100 feet west Of Pearl street,
25 by 100. April 3.
$900-John f. Chestnut to William
s Brantley, same property. October
%. 1918.
s65O-C. p. Ventress to John $.
Owens, lot north side Belle Meade
avenue, at CoX's and Ventress divid-
ing line, 10 by $50. April J.
$1,250-B. K. Padsett Jr.. to Mrs.
Celia j. Andrews, lot south side Cohen
street. 100 feet east OF Wilson street.
so by so. March 2S
$2,000-T, j. Eady to Claude Brew
er, lots 211 236 237 and 23S, Of North
west Atlanta. October 4, 1913.
S5,000-Same TO same, 10 lots in
Northwest Atlanta. October 4, 1913.
81 000-Same to same, lots 215 and
ZIG of Northwest Atlanta, October A..
1918.
Sl6O-C. }. Hannah and John S.
Owens to B. II. AIsterfedt lot west
side Springer avenue, l ,2S2 feet north
of DeIFoor avenue 50 by 26G. May
3, 1912.
$50 Same to same. lot west side
Springer avenue, Tsp feet north of
DeFoor avenue, so by 266. May g.,
1912
5000. $ Travis to William G.
Travis, one-half interest in lot 90 by
liz feet on Bachelor avenue Egan
Park. May 1909
$150-William G. Travis to ID. H.
MCMILLAN, same property. Deem
Der g. 1909.
acknowledgement G. MeHau to
Henry S. Johnson. Nos. 81, 65 and 50
l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 4-Petroleum
nrIn crude Pennsylvania. ESQ.
Iurpentine easier $685.
Rosin steady; common, AS
Wool firm; domestic fleece, 23lz OF;
pulled, secured basis, 36653: Texas
secured basis 40955
Hides steady; native steers, 17A 6D17h
branded steers, 1914 916&.
Coffee steady. options opened 3 to z
points lower; Rio, No. Z spot, 999h
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary TO
prime, 3& n51s
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle. 35a55.
Sugar, raw, easier centrifugal, 2.92
ODD muscoVado, nominal; molasses
sugar, 227
Sugar. refined. quiet; fine granuIated.
$3.50 30; cut loaf, SO. crushed, 500;
mold A, 4.65; cubes. 410@4.15; pow
dered, 3.95G4.00; diamond A, 8 30; con-
fectoners' A, 3.75; softs, No. 1, 5000
3.65. (N0. 2 Is points lower than No
/, and Nos. to II are each points
lower than the preceding grader
Potatoes firm; white nearby. 176N
2.62; sweets, 1.00d200.
Beans firm; marrow. choice, 4s0m
5.45; pea, choice, 3.204385; red kidney,
choice. SOS Cbid).
Dried fruits firm; apricots. choice TO
fancy 16l171A; epples. evaporated
prime to fancy. ~ g121s prunes, s0s
10 COS, 1919 U12; Cos to zoos. 6D1o1l
peaches, choice 10 fancy So as; seeded
raisins, choice to fancy. 5k asa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
COTTON GOES INTO
NEW HIGH LEVELS
Aggressive Bidding Here and
Abroad Causes Coveriog-List
Il to 20 Points Up.

NEW YORK, April A. Short covering
and reports Of Continental buying IN
Liverpool resulte din the cotton market
opening steady, with prices at net ad-
vance of 5Q9 points from INC closing
quotations Of Friday Liverpool cables
We're 4 points better than due. with
spots 3 points advance and sales Of
10000 bales This encomag ed general
buying by the larger spot interests who
have been accommodating cotton here and
there for considerable time There was
also an active demand coming from the
GU side trade.
At the end Of the first half hour the
buylng was aggressive and offerings
were scarce and scattered, coming from
those VINO had profits. May was in the
most urgent demand Of the entire list,
advancing 10 points over tho opening
10 ls.f3. while July advanced Z points TO
l2.4Z and other positions gained TO
points over the opening
The weather map was regarded as
favorable, showing clear weather over
The eastern belt with further rains in
Texas.
The advance was during The early
trading and was due chiefly to the lol-
lowing cable from Liverpool. "Spinners
calling Continent good buyer on new
crops, market broadening
The aggressive bidding among the
most prominent spot houses and local
operators caused uneasiness among
shorts near the close and a wave Of gen
eral covering followed, No one holding
snort lines cared TO let them run over
Sunday. fearing that Liverpool would
report the full advance due and thar
the bullish element would renew ag
gressiVe tactics Monday However, there
Is growing feeling among the locals
that a downward reaction is in order
and without this concentrated buying
hy the large interests decline would
come, as ID is believed that the short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
LIVE STOCK mAskEr

CHICAGO, April -Hogs-Recetpts
5000 Market SC higher. Mixed and
butchers, S60@S 80. god heavy. S.75d
500 rough heavy S56as 70; light. SO
dS90; pigs. 6s5QS.60: bulk, s.S06s. go
Cattle Receipts 200 Market steady
Beeves, 7OOG9.5O; cows and heifcrs
3.75ds.S0; stockers and feeders, s60a
S.25. Texans, 50@S40 calves, $3.50
1926
sheep Receipts 5000 Market steady
Native and Western. 5409s.9o; lambs
735QS25,
425 including so Southerns Market
steady Native beef sters. 7.500925
COWS and heifers. 425@8.75; stockers
and feeders, 5.0O@S00 calves, 5000
1000: Texas steers, 5.759S.0O; cows and
heifers, 4.50m665
Hog Receipts $500 Market Sc
higher Mixed sS008s5; good. $500
s 90; rough, 8.009S,4O; lights, S.s649.06;
pigs 700u $50; bulk, SS0G8.95.
Sbeep-Receipts 500. Market steady;
mutton, 5.75q650; yearlings, 5.75472S;
lambs. 700Q8.40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
FARMS FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
WANTED-TO
EXCHANGE

$40 ACRES land IN sumter County
Georgia, for lands in Lake or orange
Counties Florida III YOU have any
thing TO offer give complete description
and | viii do same In reply to yours
WANT good timber proposition Of
1000 acres or more that has never
been cut over or turpentiued. must be
good: give location and price.
500 ACRES in Sumter County. near a
growing town Of 800 people, rs acres
in the town, 700 acres in cultivation
$50 acres in oats, Improvements ideal
No stumps and not one foot of waste
land on the whole place. II you want
an ideal farm and pay for a value, write
for complete descriptions, but don't
waste stamps If you are not wanting an
ideal improved farm.
REMEMBER Sumter County for good
roads, productive and beautiful farms
also good health, and write me your
wants
D. /. HITE,
Pls ms, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April THE weekly
statement Of the New York Assocjafe led
Banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Excess cash reserve. $.1S3,55O; de
crease, SS,211 $50
Loans, increase. S1S,594. 900.
Specie decrease. 1882 900
Legal tenders. decrease. $2.923.00
Net deposits. increase. S22.s25. O0n.
Circulation, increase. 81 600.
Actual statement.
Loans, increase, S23, 1872. 900
Specie Increase $4,000
Legal tenders. decrease. s7,06s 600.
Net deposits. Increase. $50 467. 900
Reserve, decrease ST., ss4. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Loan Deeds,


SS,000-Mrs. Jennie b Langford to
IS. H. Myers, No. $40 Whitehall street.
"a by 100 feet April 8.
S1.7o0-H r Fischer and r G.
Hudnal to NJ. McClintock, lot 80 by
us feet, north side Georgia avenue,
400 feet east Of Grant street April 8.
S5,000-W. S. Kendrick to same, 100
acres on Forrest road at northeast
corner land lot q, Fourteenth Dis
trict. April ..
s45o-Mrs. Sallie A. Ward to w B.
Henderson. lot 80 by 204 feet, south
side Ormond street, 290 feet east of
Fraser street. March -
s1,500-George II. Wade to Mrs
Marion S. Blackman No. 254 Spring
street 80 by 80. April 8.
$500-George Ware and W. J. Har-
per to Mrs. Nina ?. Branch, lot south
side West Third street, 30 by so
April 8.
$2,50O-Mrs Annie s. Morris to
Mortgage Bond Company of New
York, lot 80 by 1870 feet, west side
Washington street. 100 feet south OF
Georgia avenue. April 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Local Produce Notes

LUCCtL l IUUuUb NUUCS
Florida vegeta bles OF all kinds are now
moving freely with the exception Of
fancy tomatoes The supplies Of this
commodity are Cutting the market and
are Of extremely poor quality, Dealers
are having to dump several crates each
day INTO the trash box. on account of
Overripeness. The demand for sound to-
matoes is heavy but the supply is far
Insufficient TO meet the requirement at
$3.50 per six basket crates and indica-
tons are for % cents advance Mon
day
A strong demand is noted for ca hbage
and the market showed an advance of
% cents a create Friday to 50 and $2.2
per crate
The annie market IS small there being
receipts are mostly interior grades
While prices are being maintained
around S615 to 81 per barrel the mar
ket has no snap ia IL and Tho BUYERS
seem to be Indifferent The varieties on
the market are mostly Baldwins Ben
Davis and Russets.
Receipts of suap beans and English
meas V5ere i'm more liberal suTUi, Fri5ag
buf meeting ready demand al 81 TO s.. rs
the latter.
j. T. Elder Of Fidelity. saws that
shrine week. as had been reported be-
cause the CROP does not come in until
about the first or second week in June
Mr. Elder SAYS that according to re
norris received from South Georgia the
vegetable crop this year viii be the
largest ever produced in that section of
me state. Every year that goes by
south Georgia plants more vegetables,
and within ten Years from now that
psTt Of The STATE viii be vegetable
garden. | do not know of any other
country in the United States that raises
a better snap bean than South Georgia.
unless it Is Colorado but there is such
little difference IN the TWO it isn't no
tlceablc and the finest cucumbers and
from South Georgia, " says Mr. Elder
According to information received by
Bumper" crop of pink meat canta
loupes this year Already several farm
ors have combined and cultivated sew
cral thousand acres ~ ihis delicious
1000 acres in it and is travelling all
over That section OF the state renting
and buying suitable land. This canta-
loupe requires a special soil
EGGS dropped cent a dozen lower
Friday, going to II cents, owing to the
heavy receipts.
81 think the low price Of the year
has been seen IN esgs. said .Nym Nc
CullouEh However. | do not say that
this level viii not he maintained for
some time vet. It Will. because receipts
are coming i'm much greater than we are
selling them and already dealers claim
TO be oNer9tocked In them. but the
forthcoming Shrine week will tend to
mold prices around this level for a week
or more and then expect them to sell
as high, If not much higher than the
top prices Of the year But you must
remember that Shrine week is over a
month off wet and something uDQypactcd
could happen IN tnat Time Whlch Wou'd
keep prices down