davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
SURPRISE BOOM
STRIKES MARKET
Skeptical Public Back with
Big Money Despite
Nov. II Panic.
Rx RRoADAN WALL.

New York. Nov. 25. - The i'll ad-
vised attempt to make a bull market
under the leadership of the railroads
tries taken in hand.
The natural result was a quick re-
Nival of good feeling. The tobacco
stocks and motors led in this revival
and before the day ended had re-
covered important advances. The
poor old railroads fioundered lower
and lower, some into new low rec
ords. The local fractions went to
pieces, not only the stocks but the
bonds. and stayed there.
Money was freely loaned at per
cent and everything possible was
done by the important people to
sophie public telling. Some impor-
tant announcements were bursting
into publicity, and cannot be held
b1ck, more than a week
Brokers were astonished at the vi
tality of the public, which has dug
up more money from somewnere,
and is coming back into the market.
but with about the largest margins
on record An ordinary market
would have been disabled for
months by a panic, like that OF No
ready to be well on the way to re-
coveFy.
Local traction stocks went to
absurdly low figures.
Motors and tobaccos proved the
most popular issues and for that
reason were pushed forward. United
Retail Stores on the exchange and
y l. securities on the curb were
he best bought.
In motors Pierce Arrow and Gen.
2ral Motors were the fayorites
General Motors new stock sold up
TO 40, which is the equivalent to
100 for the old issue which itself
sold up 90 points to- 366. The street
persisted in believing that Pierce
Arrow is to join the General Motors
group and that stock has advanced
more than 10 points The market
leaders all closed at about the best
prices of the day.
Rubber stocks were in urgent de-
uand under leadership Of u. S.
Iiubber. KeIly-Springfield Tire
Ajax. keystone and Goodrich were
al we'll bought.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore. Nd. N0T. 5.-PIOUI-Q Quotations.
Der bhl ~ ss-lb sacks tcarioad IOtsJ: Winte5
Straigot. 975alaoe; sVring straight. l.1al2fs:
ne hour medium TO choice. 6 T5a7.75; corn meal
per lCe lbs. s27jaI.oo: city mills winter psteut.
ElS; city mails winter straight. iIso: pc4ty
mills blended patent. l265; citr mills srgtnf
r+tent. E.0al3.5e. THE above quotations or
clty mills Rour, on iohbing pricesJ Recdpts.
Shl barres. nSciuding % barrels for expoyt-
y ~. hT-SRe-, snail, bAt lots By sample.
2li. sis 2.0 and 40 per bglshei-
lob CoRN-Quoted at: White. s.Sjss.io'
GLOW t.S5a6 20 per bbi for carloads: track
Yellow corn No l. I.a0 per bushsl; cob corn No.
= 'filow or Letter, no quotations.
Com Sales-SoBe
OATS-No. white. 81 No ) white. seaso,t.
kiE-BNg hfS "i nearbs.rye. a. to quality
l@Al. %; No. Western export LS bid.
HAf-No. timothy. 3ly; standard. do.
% 0aSl0; No. = du. D.0OaJo5o; No. ). d.
. Ua2' %; No. ] light clo~er. mixed. o.59A,o.oo
No :. do. = 0nacs SC; No. clover. mixed. 2 80,
80: No. = DO - SOa27.Oo; No. ! ciSTer. nomi.
ndl JlGo; No. clover, nominal. H.ca.
S1RA No. shaig.n He, E0GnIs.oo; No. 2.
d.. bi0ai6"o; No. tangled rye. i2Jasl3.0o: No.
] wheat. !" S0Al3oo: No. = do u.cOalI.so; Nc.
! Oat. HUdI50o; No. ., do. l2DsB0.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
EGGs-strctlE frc.h. "a arerare recei

EGGs-strctly fresh. -; average recsipts.
ila72: Southern. 70
CHEESE-June. whole milk. 55nBI
BUTTER - Standard crraney. 20; tub 60:
prints. Ta7s
LIVE roULTRY-RonsteTS per Ib.. ls: tur-
keys, per ID. 90; chickens. ter ID. s&so:
hens, p~r H.. :sA2s: keats. young. each. 9zss.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh -killcd tprips
chickens, per Ii. 3Isj6: hens. PER Ib.. Eao:
rocst"rs. poT ID. -; turkeys. pr 10. GAS.
FORK small and neat. Isals; medium. IS,
heavy. I3
LIVE STOCK - CalJcs. ISsIe; lambs. Is;
sheep ia5.
FRrITS-Apples. per bbl. new. %: bss-
ke;. lye0a2 20; California lemons. per boI. 3-sos
400; pinesprles. per crate. 5Ooa6p; California
oranSrs j.0a7 o.: Florida orzngcs 35zSo
grapefruit. 3Tai15; grapes. per BASKET, 5a35;
do. Niagara. 25sSO; Delaware. sos5c; hopeydews.
pr crate. oOa35O; lima beans. 65a75 pr quart.
Potatoes. Ter sack. 4-5osi.'5
do. No :. l.5a2W; strin. beans. per has.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. pRIrCHaRD.

Chicago. Nov. 5-Despite predominating bear
news. com was strong today. gains Of II to
lhc being made for December; Is 70 &c for
January: Ia to li.c Tor May and lA.c for July
Tie speculative trade was a SURPRISE to thc>e
Hho felt sure declines would hr established.
The pTlnciral sustaining influence In corp
Vas the cash situation with sales Of $4,000
bushels Of which 1900 bushels were taken by
cNpcIter.
B7th sides n the com market gave the coal
sltuation almost undivided attention in the he
lief that the ending q the strike would strength
Ell not only com but oa.s as we'll
Trade IN cats was Of large volume and Iriccs
were a to NC higher. Cash transactions am"unt-
cd To 5000 bushels including 3. uo bushels
sold TO eXpOrteR.
The undercuTent in the hog PRODUCTS market
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

do. No. 2 bh, 27a3 80; beans green, 3ua3 30 ;
soaloo; cabbage, per loO 3o0asoo Savoy cab
bSge Per buShel. 2a4Oc; celery. psr crate, ; 5Oa
go; larxe bunch. 75caloo; cucambers, Florida.
per basket, 30s4D; eggplants. Florida, per
crate. 2oa3 20; grapefruit. Florida. per box,
2ooa3s0; broccoli, PR basket. 3az5c: lettuce,
pr basket. Loaa2O; onions, New York and
Western. per 100 lbs. 1.Oa5 50; do. No. 2 all
sections. per 100 lbs. 25a2o0; oranges, Florida.
pr box. as To size. 0os39; Brussels sIruuts
quart, Da5c; Ieppers. F1orida, per crate. 20Oa
39; spinach. per buShsl. 4Oasoc; cauIinower
Maryland and Virginia, Dbl. 60oa7 90; do Long
Island. per crate. 350aLW; beets, per 100
bupches, 3ooa55O; carrots. Per 100 bunches. 30oa
$50; radishes. per 100 bunches, L5oa2D; oyster
plant, per 100 bunches. 4ooe6oO; borseradisa,
per bushel. 2ooa3.W; pumpkins. each. 3aIoc;
tomatoes. Florida, fancy. per crate, t0a4. 50 !;
do. choice. per crate. 30a3.5o; pears. New
York rar hbl 60Da7Oc
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Nov. 5.-BUTTER-Market strong
VI sailed and unsaltsd creamery extras. T3a75s;
20. fiTstS. sa7J; do. more than extras. 75l4aT:
STATE. dairy tubs. Hail; renovated extras. ia
~
speCial5. 5-5la-S; do. fancy. slk2315; do, low
grades. aAjD1.; Wisconsin whole milk fancy
Young Americas. 5jaj5I2: State skins specials.
5ccz2;ls do. choice. T7S3D; do. fair to good IA
6: do lower grades. sails.
EGtiS-Markrt finn; nearby whits fancy, 9a
%; do. brown, ss19e; extras. SAs5; hrSts, T5a78
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Nov. 25.-1he foreign exchange
market boname reactionary after the carly trad.
ing and declined shxrTiy after advances In the
tuierOon. Demand sterling Rrsa advanced v
To LOS and then was again Offered In largs
volume. declining 70 i0. French was weak
finn a short time after the ofaning and there
vas renewed heaTiness in Italian
Tuday's closing rates werc:
Sterling. demand. i06; cable. IB&- Bank
en-, 20 days, 4ol; % days. ioo French. checks
S.52: cables. 30. Belgium checks. els: cables.
Sl5. Germany. checks. IS: cables 80 Au-
s,ria, clieckS. 80: cables. 50 Holland. chrci<s.
.S.@i cables, .Ssh Italy. checks. lI.s3: cablrs.
li.SL Swiss. checks. 55l; cables. So. Stook-
boim. kroner checks. 26b: cables. - 80. Chris
tiaEis. checks. Il 50; cables, 22U. Copenhagen.
checSs. a1ls: cabies, DO
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

,:s.,s.; !: :: z p.dtins ''s. rough u's-ssz; -
CATTIB-Reospss Izooo. hlzie-. BED sssa
medium and ,hcss5-weisht. chdoe ami uirs
n.sADB: medium and GOD. u0alsB; -
mon. ScoaIIpp: Hfht god md csoioA -
q shIW; cora eesl&G; esunsrs and cnff>n
kzs.kss: veal czires. l6nsi7.1; feeder st4u
ISaI,0: saocksr ae-rz 6ooAioB: Wertrn
ranrs seers. 1.ss&1so; coss and helen. ea
sHEEp-R~-ipss zzn: hirh<z. L4nAz. III
AIS: cnlis aDd oommon. tualin; e~n
medium, goad snd choice. 1ooaS8; o1fh an
csmmon Am.Gf5; hreedinH. esoAI-3
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Financial NeUs---Stock Market Prices
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
o,,. aptai Traction s.. S.op at 80. 5000 a,
rotomae cons. 50. s.0e At sesi, 500 at sO4.
washington Gas. at %
After cali:
MergenthsIer. at IDg.
Washtngton Railway Is, 81 900 at elis.
Columbia Graphophoue pfd., 10 at q, s at 81,
70 at 81. s-' " - - ~ = -
washington Gas. 10 at On.
MerEenthsler. at las4 IL %.
PUBLIC Utility RnNns
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

snai.D; eggplant. koe.S0 per ez.ts: c.bb4r,.
I sosi % - b.ue; bee,., - pT b.nch: Ia
go per czsts; csleTy- per dozen, sniI0:. 10
maine ietruce. Losl.z5: SQUASH. asoslp pa
crate: sprins Unions. zzzxp pr 100 bupchess
onions. per loolb s2ck, LEAk0; tomatnaa.
nrzrtg. Lsezsoo per crate: srert potatoeA Sss
tues asnach. i7sse0 per barrel: Pforsda pep-
peTs. per crate. 25oat-oo
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
TAXCAIokAN

Diytdeads nt the rnte sf Zone
Der cent per month (fwetve per cen
basisl arc declares By thls Company
The hrst OF these divtden1s 10 pay
able Deceub~r 70 % steckkelders o.
record December Ik sabseguen
moathIy diyfdends OF (ese) Pc
rent are payable the 3ofk sf escI
moath 90 stockbetaers Of record ths
18th ef thst .estk.
An extrs stock 6iy1d~st sfl (feuri
per rent ts declared. payable JanU
airy 20. 1R2o. 90 steekholders Of rec,
ord January Il. 1870.
v. L- SAWYER. Treas
tndePenden~~. kana
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
GEW YORK Money MARKET.

New York. Nov. 5.-Tmc money was again
little changed today, rates being quoted at 7a7IS
Ter cent. Oferings, however, we're again light
Mercantile paper rates also were unchanged.
being quoted at 5lza6 per cent, according TO the
grade OF paper offered
Interior money rates were unchanged
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Ohic.eo. Nov. 3-HoGs-Reoeipts 2, ,ou; low
er. Ton. I10; hulk. B 0ai3so: heavy. ilS
aI37; medium. laGaI3 30: light. Light, l3usl5so
hight. l27saI32S; heavy packing EVA snocth-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Hserpo5l. Nor. 5.-epoo opeped In fair q
msnd today with prfccs steady. Sale ancunts
70 Aono hales. Receipts toszied leon haleA ~
Hiture. cloSad sfAafy -=Hf
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

". strOas Local tr.ds favored tn. long Or bull
side of the market
chicasc. No, Se-Tbe future grain and pro
vis.cr prices here today were: Pres.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
COTTON RANCE.

New Ycrk. Nov. She r.nre Of cotton price
here today wers:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
, BANK STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington
Mechanics Savings
Bank,

AN darlington, In the District of
CoIum0IssN ut the close of busi-
ness, November IL, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

One of the most gorgeous scenes evei
used in burlesque. An Oriental setting
rich and beautiful, backed by mirth. song,
and LIFE. It's Harry Welch at his best
'Nuf said.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19
COUNCILLORS FILE
FOR REELECTION
L. B. KROOK, KARL AUFDERHEIDE
AND FRED IIAMANN THE
CANDIDATES
ALL THREE WARDS VERY QUIET
AND NO OPPOSITION
ANNOUNCED

Although the city election is only two
weeks away, all is quiet and peaceful.
A reason for this may be found in the
fact that the election this year will be
only ward contest for the different
seats at the council table. The three
councilmen whose terms expire are L. B.
Krook, Karl Aufderheide and Fred Ha-
mann. Up to Monday nothing had
transplred to give an Indication as
to their intentions to run or not to run
for reelection
Petition Filed
Then things began to develop. Mr..
krook appeared at the city clerk S
office and filed his petition as candidate
for reelection in the third ward which
he is now representing in the city coun-
Gil. The high esteem in which Mr.. Krook
is held by the other members of the coun-
Gil is shown by the fact that they elected
his as president of that body SO far no
opposition has developed in his ward.
Papers Circulating
Although the other two outgoing coun-
ciilors had not filed their petitions for
reelection with the city clerk at the time
OF going to press, it is known that their
petitions are circulating among their
friends, leaving no doubt about their
intentions. Mr. Aufderheide Will run
again in the second ward while Mr..
Hamann will be nominated in the first
In spite OF the prevailing quiet in all
three wards it is not at all unlikely that
some opposition may arise in each one of
OF them. Usually this happens very
shortly before election day, 50 there
is still possibility that it will come to
real contest for all three seats.
Next Saturday, March 20, is the last
day for filing petitions of nomination.
Three days later, March rs, has been
set as registration day for the city of
New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19
TRAINS. DELLA YED
By HEAVY RAINS
MANY WASHOUTS IN SOUTHERN
MINNESOTA REPORTED
BY RAILROADS
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM MANKATO
ARRIVES S HOURS LATE
AT NEW ULM

Heavy rainfalls of Saturday and an
increase in the volume of water from
the melting snow swelled the streams
IN many sections of Minnesota Saturday.
Railroads recovered only slowly from
the effects of the washoutsin southern
Minnesota and Iowa. Although trains
were running on most OF the lines Sun
day, in many cases they were late and
some cut out entirely.
Hours Lsse.
The c. & N. w. train !. hich is due at
New Ulm at 2:OS P. M. On Sunday was
more than hours late, arriving at 7:25
in the evening. A big washout on this
line was reported between Winona and
Lacrosse.
Service Suspended
The St. Paul road announced that
on account OF washouts on the Southern
Minnesota division train service would
be abandoned for some time. On the
M. & ST. L. Kansas city trains were
delayed by Washouts in Iowa
Rivers Again Normal
Reports from Winona said that the
streams in that section had returned
almost to normal after the floods of
Saturday. The rainfall ceased late Sat-
urday and the. peak of the flood was
reached at midnight. The damage was
done with sudden blow. Few rural road
roads are passable in southeastern Mimi
esota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19
ANOTHER ]; B NESS AGE
BRINGS ITS SORROW
HOME OF NEW ULM PEOPLE is
DEsoLATED BY WARS
SAD TIDINGs
FINE YOUNG MAN REPORTED TO
HAVE DIED OF WOUNDS IN .
OVERSEAS SERVICE

Another New Uln boy is reported
dead in France With the armistice
signed over four months ago, news of
the death OF beloved one who saw
service IN the trenches and was wounded
in battle, seems SO much harder to bear
Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Fred
Wellmann received word from the War
Department that their son Albert Nagel
was dead and that the date and cause
of his death was undetermined The
fact that the Department is unable to
state when and how the soldier died,
leaves some hope that the information
upon which the telegram was based
might not be authentic.
Albert Nagel was born in New Ulm
January II, 1891 as the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nagel He spent his child
hood and youth in this city and left
from here for Minneapolis where he
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19
LABOR COMMITTEES ORGANIZE

At a meeting Of the Joint committee
of the central body Of the New Ulm
branch Of the Minnesota Federation
of Labor and the Commercial Club
held Friday evening at the Commercial
Club rooms, further discussions took
place regarding preparations for the
coming state labor convention which
will be held in New Ulm in July.
Several Of the joint subcommittee
were organized, the members having
been appointed at former meeting.
These committees are:
Housing committee: E. A. Pfefferle,
Judge VIM. B. Mather, L. B. Krook,
Chas. Hesse, VIM. Schroeck, VIM.
Arndt, Anton Simmet and John Theurer.
Finance committee: Ferd. Crone,
j. A. Ochs, JOS. Snasal, JOS Stadick,
and Arnold Cordes.
Entertainment committee: g. A.
Ottomeyer, Alb. Steinhauser, ]. H.
Haenze and Oscar DingIer.
Committee on halls: JOS. Klaus,
VIM. Pfeiffer, Chas. Weiland, A. L.
Book and Henry Gasink
Publicity committee: III. n. Walter
and Cornelius Sittard
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19
NEWS OF THE BOYS

Walter Pullman has written his
parents from France that he is getting
along fine but he is quite ready to
come back to New Ulm any time they
will let him do so.
Walter Backer, son OF Christ Backer,
has been mustered out OF the service
and has returned to New Ulm for a
good visit with his parents. Walter
is probably New Ulm's biggest soldier
boy. and fine strapping specimen
he is. If he had gotten over the big
pond he could have scared the enemy
by his bulk, We are sure, and could
have taken gun emplacement all by
himself; but alas, he didn't get across.
He was first member of the Dunwoody
classes, being in the band there. He
was then transferred to the Great
Lakes naval training station where
they kept him busy night and day.
footing horn while the boys at the
station underwent intensive training
to enter the marines. For the past
two or three months he has been travel
ing about the country with the govern
ment's exhibit train of war trophies.
All the various trophies have been
gathered together since the exhibit
in New Ulm last fall and now they
have 81 cars loaded with various
exhibits captured in the different con-
flicts and the train is taken to all the
large cities of the land. Walter is
glad to be out of the service and says
that he thinks he will stay here in New
Uim for little while to enjoy his free
dom. He is "a structural steel draughts-
man and. his line of business is quiet
now owing to the immense cost OF
steel, and so he will take his time about
looking for another position
Kasson Setter surprised his family
nightly last Sunday when he dropped
in on them, looking fit as fiddle in
his khaki. Kasson has been out west
in the government spruce camps but
was mus tered ont some weeks ago
He stayed in the West to look after
some business matters and also to
take a look over the field for his work,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19
A TIME FOR ALL THINGS.

q ID. u . ~ E- ...
The Review accepts the chal-
=lenge of the Brown County Jour
nal. In our experience as a
lawyer of over Is years we have
often witnessed the miscarriage
of justice and we have there
fore become trif1e skeptical
Of the law melting out substan-
tial justice at all times, es-
pecially in historical times as
at the present. We felt right
along that the activities Of
Vidian B. Wye were outside the
pale of the law if viewed from
the principles Of justice upon
which all law should be based.
We encouraged the farmers
wherever we could so that they
would not lose hope, because
we knew that eventually truth,
would prevail and overcome de-.
ceit and intrigue, but we were
requested by the farmers to do
nothing openly, because they
were carrying on an investiga-
ton Of their own thru the feder-
al department. Hence our
silence all these months. We
were simply patiently waiting
for the government to take up
this matter and discipline their
own representatives.
Now that this diabolical plot
is public property we have be-
stirred ourselves to secure as
much assistance to the farmers
as is in our power and we have
interviewed and secured the as
sistance Of the following law
firms to aid the farmers in get
ting heir money back without
any compensation to the law
firms named as follows:
Olsen Il Mueller,
Ad. Frederickson,
Albert Steinhauser,
Albert Pfaender,
Albert Flor.
Mr.. George Erickson of the
law firm of Pfaender & Erickson
feels that because he is chairman
Of the local Red Gross, that he
should remain absolutely neu-
trail, otherwise his name would
appear among thela firms also.
This is notice to the farmers
that the above named law firms
will handle their claims with
out any compensation. There
will be no fees and no expense
and the farmers will have the
united efforts and united ability
Of these law firms to fight their.
cases. Bring your claims to
which ever Of these firms you
prefer and do this at once, so
that the matter can receive
speedy attention.
- = i (
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19

learned the barber trade He came
back here and worked for Fred Peuser
and fer a time. was in partnership with
Anton Simmet. Then he went to Adams
in this state where he entered into
partnership with his brother Arthur.
Overseas Half A Year.
At the time of the draft he was work
ing in Minneapolis, but was drafted
from Adams, Mower County where he
had his residence. As soon as he was
notified that he was to be indicted into
the service, he came home and visited
with his folks for several weeks. The
contingent he was with left for Camp
Dodge in February, 1918, where he
was in training for couple of months
and was assigned to Co. "E" 139th
Infantry In April he was transferred
to Camp Mills, N. J., and was sent
overseas the same month.
Since then the family has had no word
from him. He did send a panoramic
picture of the Wesserling Valley and q
handkerchief with the name "Aisace"
embroidered in it, so it is presumed that
he saw service on the Alsace front. A
letter addressed to him was returned
from Tours, France, under date Of
November 18th, with notation in the
handwriting Of the nurse that he was
i'll. About the same time the family
received word from the War Depart
ment@ that Albert had been slightly
wounded September 9th. Since then
they had heard nothing until the War
Department sent the message which
was received here Tuesday. From
Arthur the family has received frequent
letters, the last one from Tours, France,
where Albert is supposed to have died
It may therefore be that Arthur was
in the same city when his brother died
unbeknown to him
Albert Nagel was a model young man
and was well liked by the young men
with whom he used to chun1. He was
very much devoted to the home + .lks
and always assisted materially in supply
ing their wants Hetook a keen interest;
in music and learned to play the cornet
and was asmember Of "a small band which
some Of the musicaIly inclined young
men Of town had organized. En- addition
to his brother Arthur who is in France,
he is survived by his brother Evan who
is at home, his sisters Bertha and Elsie
in Minneapolis, Tina and Lillian who
are at home, and his step father, and his
mother, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Wellmann.
A sister died several years ago during
the outbreak Of yphoid here 3s.sI; &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19
MARKET DAY TO BE REPEATED


The first public market day held in
New Ulm last Saturday blythe well-known
auctioneers, Dorm and Schueller, proved
to be a success in every way. In spite
Of the bad roads quite crowd OF farmers
came to town and bought freely Of the
articles for sale A good number OF
city people also joined in the march out
Broadway to the market place.
It is the intention of the auctioneers
to stage another sale in the near future
but they are still undecided whether
to hold it now or to wait until after
seeding. Announcement will be made
in the Review when they have decided
definitely upon the time.