davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

The Print Collectors Quarterly for De-
camber. which has just arrived. contains
these articles: Dutch Woodcuts," by
DR.. VI. J. SchretIen; The Etchings Of
William Strang." by Laurence Binyon !:
Notes on the History of Soft Ground
Etching" by A. NJ Hind, and the
"Etchings Of Jacquemart." by Louis r.
Metcalfe.
Mr. Binyon's article upon Strang.
whose art Is too little known In America,
contains the following passages:
single minded independent. fndoni-
table, William Strang was an artist who
never compromised with the aim he had
set before him. From, first to last he
was true to himself He fought a hard
flGht with tenacity and high courage.
AMI never ever In the hardest hours OF
q long wrestle with circumstance did a
thing for gain or popularity which he
thought unworthy OF his art. All honor
to such men He won through to sue
cess, and then, with n suddenness that
still shocks the memory, died In the fun
vigor OF his powers. He was still de-
veloping new resources, for he was one
who never halted. but was going always
forward Yet his production had been
immense.
problems of atmosphere and Illusion
cid not interest him except in so far as
they could be made the means of enforc-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Robert vonnoh. Harry Watrous- and
Frederick Wilson.
The exhibition will continue unn
January 2S.
The Civic Club has extended the ex-
hibition of paintings and pastels by
Charlton Lawrence Edholm an addi-
tional two weeks. The closing date will
be January IA and the public Is invited
between the hours OF 10 o'clock to ON
week days and from 1 to and to 10 on
Sundays. More than sixty pictures ara
shown at the club gallery. IA West
Twelfth street. and they are of interest
TO the New York public, as most of the
intimate landscapes are unsual bits OF
he city or it's immediate surroundings.
The ART Repieso for January contains
the following articles relating to art:
Pop Hart" by i, James G. How:
Caricatures, by Alfred Frueh "John
Martin" by Paul Strand, and a review
of Marsde,i Hartley s.. Adventures" by
Horace Brodsky. There are reproduc-
tions OF the work of Nina Hammatt.,
Mark Gertler, Paul Nash and c. r. w.
Ncvison OF England. and of john Mar
tin, Arthur 3. Davies and Sherman
Potts.
An art movement embodying some
new features has been quietly organized
and put upon q sound working basis by
+. II. La Guardia. President Of the
Board OF Aldermen. Early in his Off
cial career at the City Hall Mr.. La
Guardia had his attention called to the
fact that vast amount of art talent
in the children OF the public schools.
many OF them children Of Immigrant
parents. was literally running 10 waste.
The possessors Of the artistic gift were
forced through economic conditions to
seek livelihood in directions i'll adapted
to their particular adaptations. The
scarcity Of trained artisans In this coun-
try was made more noticeable by the
upheaval OF the industries caused by
the war. and Mr.. La Guardia. with the
cooperation of friends in art circles, has
formed committee to inquire into and
suggest remedies for the betterment OF
these conditions. On the committee. Of
which he is chairman. are Charles Dana
Gibson, Charles Falls. Ray Greenleaf.
Whitney Warren, Attllio Piccirilli. Paul
Bartlett. w. D. c, Crawford, editor OF
Wome'rs Wear: Cheney brothera and
III X. Malllnson.
In the Arts. reviewing the events OF
November are the following articles:
French Impressionists and Post I'M
pressionists at the Cleveland Museum of
Art" by w. NJ. Milliken; Pennsylvania
German Pottery in the Jacob Paxton
Temple Collection" by r. M. Riefstahl;
'Maufra," by H. E. Field white
Walls" by Jonathan Thorpe; Frank
Burty," by H. e. Field. and the "Bel-
n,aison Exhibition Of French Modern
ISM" by Mary Fanton Roberts.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

white paper. without even touch Of
paint"
Mrs. Pimerton recalls when the New
York Water Color Club came into being.
Mrs. Julia Baker, Charles Warren
Eaton and Henry b. Smell thought 1t a
good idea to have a water color exhibi-
ton during the fall. and the president Of
the American Water Color Society
thought it undesirable. Therefore few
members of the society got together in
1890 and formed the New York Water
Color Club. Of which Mr.. Smell was
corresponding secretary and Mr. Childe
Hassam first president.
THE first exhibition was given in No
vember OF that year in the American
Art Galleries.
Mrs. Pimerton was among the first
patrons, and still treasures with pride
what is perhaps the only extant copy Of
the catalog, a thin little leaflet con-
tanning such well known names as
Rhoda Holmes Nichols Mrs. E. N. Scott.
Ben Foster, &c.
This year it was decided to give one
joint exhibition of the New York Water
Color Club and the American Water Color
Society, and in spirit of friendly CO.
operation the two boards worked to-
gether, each yielding a few points in
Difference to the time honored customs
of the other. with the result now pre-
sented to the public. -g,
MRS. Pimerton Is rejoiced at the COM
bined exhibition and the. revival OF IN
terest In water color painting. The little
collection she possesses is her pride and
Joy, and she still loves her little snow
scene in spite of the omnisclent art stu
dent. She. by the way, was once in
vited to pass few days with some in
tensely modern and up to date young
people. On awakening in the morning
her eyes fell upon one of the latest
cubistic productions. She thought at
first that she had lost her mind. but on
finding it was really a painting. she
hastily packed her trunk and hurried
back to the companionship OF her much
loved water colors OF long ago.
let US hope that you. too. fifty years
hence. when art has developed some
new fashion. win still cherish a love for
the water color you brought home from
this exhibition"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Printing as a Fine Art,
BY Albert E. Gallatin

Modern Fine Printing in America"
an essay by Albert Eugene Gall
latin. the we'll known critic, has recently
been issued as a little book, privately
printed. The essay Is q result OF the
exhibition OF fine printing held In the
rooms Of the Natinal Arts Club under
the auspices OF the American Institute
of the Graphic Arts. in 1920, and covers
all the points suggested by that ex-
hibition. One of the significant pas
sages in the essay touches the work OF
Mr.. Bruce Rogers. Mr.. Gallatin writes:
mo printer has shown as great ver-
satility and variety In his work as has
Mr.. Bruce Rogers. Quite different in
formal are the ninety-seven volumes
designed by Mr.. Rogers up to 1916, which
are listed in one of the publications of
the Carteret Book Club of Newark. De-
signing his own types. as many printers
did until the seventeenth century (and
cut their punches as welD, drawing or
engraving his own initial letters and
headpieces, designing his bindings, in
addition TO laying out his books. the
volumes of Mr.. Rogers are as distinctive
as those printed ut the Kelmscott, Doves
and other English presses. What Mr..
Rogers has done. however, Is Il far
greater achievement than that accom-
plbicu ny uHy Oh tlebe pTtWSobs Aof
one thing, and this Is an important
point, his books are meant to be read
and arc not merely obJets dart. Mr..
Rogers's volumes range all the way from
q large folio, with illuminated roundels
inspired by thirteenth century manu-
script. to three volume edition OF
Montaigne's Essays, in folio; the His
tory Of Oliver and Arthur, set In black
letter. to a dininutive edition of Ecclesi-
astes. Other volumes include en- elab-
crate book on Geoffrey Tory, an ex-
trelnely beautiful edition of Chaucer's
The Parlement of Foules.' printed In
blnck. red and blue, with gold initials,
and an altogether delightful volume on
titled Franklin and His Press at Passy.'
which has been printed for the Grolier
Club.
Every one of these books is distin-
guished for the technical excellence OF Its
layout; the two pages are properly con-
sidered as being a unit, the margins are
Of correct and pleasing proportions. the
type is always clear and OF the right
size for the page, the composition is
faultless. and the decorations are always
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Important Weddings in Society and Engagements Announced

for last week Mrs Evans announced
the engagement of another daughter,
Miss Violet r. Johnston, to Mr.. Richard
Palmer Shonland.
Mr.. Pitlin is officially connected with
the Chinese Electric Company In Pekin
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel II. Fisher OF
this city, formerly of New Haven. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Margaret Crossette
Fisher. to Mr.. Theodore Babbitt. son
OF the late Kurnal II. Babbitt and Mrs
Babbitt of this city. Miss Fisher was
graduated from Miss Porter's Scnool at
Pennington. Conn. Mr.. Babbitt IL a
graduate OF Yale, class OF 1918. and is
now at the Harvard Law School.
On Christmas Eve Mrs. Il. Norman
Bayne OF West Sixty-eighth street an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss Beatrice Bayne. to Mr.. Alden
Rogers. youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Exhibition Contains Large Percentage of Meritorous
Student Work but Lacks Fresh and Vital Ideas
&s to Attract the Public.
By HENRY M'BRIDE.

the recent
consideration induced
combine into and che greatly
collection the Fine Arts Galleries Fifty
brought the two societies
stated
Aphaeus Coles introduction the
guessed Time when
water exhibitions matters of Importance the public
color exhibitions.
talked
City that there color
both societies permitted themselves indulge the old time
The that societies
that benefit
societies repudae their bad histories the
ah with clean slate which the spirits
muniy be induced to write
glories
have not instantly revived possibly unfair
realized The exhibition
onnd 1t contains larger percentage of meitorous student
than has been accustomed late
20 particularly attract impress the public
thing the general public
netorious
artists perhaps bite but
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
uitable and form an integral part of the

suitable and form an integral part Of the
whole
"A. w. Pollard, keeper of printed
books at the British Museum, has written
work, in which he properly calls Mr..
Rogers the most vital force in modern
Typography. In the course of this essay
Mr.. Pollard writes that he is eager to
see him aim at the very highest and pro-
duce an individual and characteristic
book with no antiquarian favor Mo-
dernity. it is true. has almost invariably
been an attribute Of the greatest art.
Mr.. Rogers. however. has designed a
large number Of books which are not
possessed of antiquarian flavor. I should
like at the same time to see him pro-
duce book which would reflect more OF
the spirit Of our immediate epoch"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Rachmaninof to Play
In Aid of Babies Dairy

The work of the Babies Dairy AS
ISOLATION. which was founded by Mrs.
Adrian Hoffman Joline. will benefit con-
sidcrably from the piano recital which
will be given by Sergel Rachmaninofr
next Tuesday afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria under distinguished patronage.
Mrs. Oren Root is president OF the as
sociation, and although she now is
abroad her interest continues. In the
course of the last year hundreds OF
babies were fed and thousands OF quarts
of milk distributed, and during the not
months many tons of ice were supplied
to the various dairy stations. Miss
Martha Maynard or 129 East Seventy
sixth street Is disposing OF what boxes
remain unsold and also tickets or adj
mission without reserved places at 50
each.
Among those who already have OBJ
tanned boxes or seats are Mines. Jona-
than Bulkley. John Henry Hammond.
Herbert Mcbride. Lydig Hoyt. Edward
:. Harhness. Walter u. James. Henry
Willard. J.. A. Valentine. Paul -. Cra-
vath. W. Avcrell Hartman, Harry
darkness F'lager, Frederick T.. Della
field. Andrew Fletcher, Townsend Nor
gan, j. Enrique Zanetti, Charles B. Alex
ander. Adrian Hoffman JolIne. James
y. Clemens, CARL Tucker. John ID. Ryan.
Arthur Il. Twombly, John A. Logan,
Leslie Bruce. w. Nelson Cromwell. Will
lam Barbour. Ira Barrows Marshall
Field. Ernest Fahnestock, Albert a..
Wiggin, j. Horace Harding. Charles r..
Mitchell. Francis 4. Garvan and Arthur
Tree.
Also Mines. Henry Evans, George
Livingston Nichols. Albert Milbank.
Charles u. IIafsey. William Pitt Trimble,
j. Turner Atterbury. Felix Warburg.
Henry Seiigman, Reuel A. Benson, Wal
ter Damroscli. Whitney Warren Otto
r. Kahn. Charles Dana Gibson, Charles
u. n. MoCann. waiter Hope. Eugene
" Y. Thaycr, John 4. Davis ana Pierre
Cartier.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

William A. Rogers of Buffalo. Miss
Bayne, VINO is a debutante of this
season, Is n provisional member of the
Junior League, and a graduate OF the
Spence School. Her mother was Miss
Bertha ID. Lockwood. Mr.. Rogers is a
graduate OF Princeton, class 20. He
served two years with the French army
during the war. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mrs. Henry Erdman OF 90 West
Seventy-eighth street, has formally an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Erdman. to Mr.. David
". Beckman OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vickers of Engle-
wood. N. j.. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Madge
Libby Vickers, TO Mr.. John Egbert Ar
rowsmith. son OF Mrs. William II. Ar
rowsmith of East Orange. Miss vickers
Is n granddaughter of the late William
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
ART NEWS AND REVIEWSTWO WATER COLOR SOCIETIES I'M

seems to put himself out considerably for
the sake of the characterization.
One Of Mr.. Jenkins's sitters has been
George Crawley Esq, who recently Wis
tied America to give expert advice upon
the Governments great ship condition
ing enterprises. II is a direct and force
full portrait and the pedestal has been
embellished with small figures symbol
izing Mr.. Crawley's activities. There is
a small statuette portrait of the Hon.
Mrs. r. Beresford. the sister-in-law OF
Lady Decies and n famous skater She
is shown executing a difficult turn. The
small bronzes. which represent the most
arsistic phase of Mr.. Jenkinss accom-
plishment. typify various Grecian
nymphs. AL are graceful and sure.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Figures and Portraits,
By Lynn Jenkins

The Fearon Galleries put on view dur
ing the week group of sculptures by
Mr.. Lynn Jenkins, the English sculptor.
These include portraits, a Madonna and
Child" cut In marble and a number Of
small bronzes. Mr.. Jenkins formed his
style. no doubt, with view to the ex-
hibitions in the Royal Academy. and
sobriety and quiet accomplishment that
are not always at the command of our
native artists is the result. 1t is not
likely that our sculptors will grow ex-
cited over his technique, for they study
that, when they do study 1t. in France.
but sitters In search OF "busts" will feel
degree OF confidence in a sculptor who
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

n. Libby. The wedding will take place
next summer.
Announcement has been made by Mrs.
Franklin j. Minck Of Forest Hills Gar
dens. l.. l.. of the engagement of her
daughter Miss Mac Dorothy Minck, to
Mr.. Carroll Weller Gates, son OF Mrs.
Charles NJ. Gates. Miss Minck Is
a graduate of Miss Fullers School at
Ossining g-on-Hudson. Mr.. Gates was a
lieutenant in the United States Naval
Aviation Corps during the war and
served two and half years In France
and Italy.
No date has been set for the wedding
OF Miss Dorothy Iris Barlow. to Mr..
A.urod c. G. l. Estrange. son Of Mr..
Charles j. REstrange of London. Eng
land. Miss Barlow Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe Barlow Of
Livingston, Staten Island.
Mrs. Stephen Hull Wickham OF Flush
ing, l.. J.. has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Mrs. Katherine
Wickham Wood. to Mr.. Andrew Corbin
Wctmore. "A son OF Mrs. Charles Wet
more of 375 Park avenue. Mrs Wool
was at one time the wife of Mr.. James
Rushmore Wood. She IL a granddaugh-
ter OF William Hull Wickham. once
Mayor OF New York. Mr.. Wetmore was
a member OF the class of 1914 at Yale.
During the war he served with the
307th Infantry. Seventy-seventh Divi-
sion.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Marian Robcson Linton. daugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Linton of Belle Vernon. Pa. to Mr..
Elliott Dadc Odcil. son OF the Rev. and
Mrs. G. +. Odell OF Tarrytown. n. Y.
Miss Linton Is the sister Of Mr., Robert
Linton OF Pelham. N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan Smith OF the
Hotel PLAZA has made formal announce
mcnt Of tho engagement OF her niece.
Miss Elise Hunting Thrall. 10 Prof. John
Barker Stcarns OF Princeton University.
son Of Judge Stcarns OF Boston. Miss
Thrall has made her home with Mrs.
Smith since the death Of her parents.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Margaret Alice Will
Gon. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. G. w S.
Wilson OF Forest Heights, New Rochelle,
10 Mr.. George Watson. Jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Watson of Beechmont.
New Rochelle. Miss Wilson is n gradu-
ate Of the Bennett School at Millbrook.
Mr.. Watson during the war served as
a lieutenant in the Royal Air Force.
Miss Elmeda Cuddebach and Mr..
Stewart Duffield Swan of University,
Miss. whose engagement has just been
announced. will be married in February.
Miss Cuddebach r. the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Cuddebach OF 23f2 Grand
avenue. this city.
Mrs. Dora Steinweg of 420 west ! 4sth
street Announces the engagement OF her
daughtcf. Miss Jcannette Claire STEIN
veg, 10 Mr. Clarence ". Burnan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

mittoe OF the campaign. Mr.. Cleveland
II. Dodge is treasurer of the committee.
New York city will be asked 10 as
sumo responsibility for a years care of
5000 Armenian orphans. 1t costs but
500 TO feed. clothe and cdcate an Ar
menian child for an entire year. and un-
less Americans continue their generosity
TO homeless boys and girls of the Near
East 200.0 Of them will be absolutely
helpless this year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Drive for Benefit of
Suffering Armenians

A drive for the benefit OF needy and
suffering Armenisns will be conducted
IN this city between January Is and
February !, and the chairman will bo
Mr.. Henry J. Cochran, who has an
nounced that fifty-five leading mcp have
accepted membership in the general, com-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Continued from First Page.

second street. where they viii mako
their home temporarily. Mrs. Clapp was
Miss Vivienne Burroughs, daughter of
the late James s. Burroughs of Oak
hurst Court. and Mrs. Burroughs of 1877
Victoria street
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Hampton. IL. T., on Wednesday an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Olivia Sturtevant Erdmann.
to Mr.. John l.. Kuser. Jr.. son of Mr.
John L. Kuser of Bordentown. ". j.
Miss Erdmann is a graduate OF Misc
Spence's School and n member OF the
Junior League. She made her debu.
several years ago and during the war
was an active member of the Red Cross
Motor Corps.
Mr.. Kuser was graduated from Prince
ton In 1890. He served In the navy
during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Gibney. whose
marriage took place on wednesday.
have gone to Havana on their honey
moon. On their return they will live at
$50 Riverside Drive. They were mar
ried in the Church OF Our Lady Of
Lourdes by Mgr. Joseph Mcmahon. A
reception followed at Delnsonico's. Mrs.
Gibney was Miss Natalie Portia Collins.
daughter of Mrs. Theodore p. Young OF
this city. Mr.. Gibney Is director OF the
community centre Fairgrounds and rec
reation schools OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Mrs. Noel c. Evans OF Plainfleld, N
j.. has just announced the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Elizabeth John
ston. to Mr.. Frank De Witt Pitkin, Jr,
OF this city and Pekin, China, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ID. Pitkin Of New
York. This Is the second engagement
in the Johnston family In a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

In st. AEnes's Chapel. Trinity parish.
West Ninety-second street. on Wednes-
day, Miss Dorothea Adelaide Stegmann.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Stegrnann OF 244 Riverside Drive. was
married to Mr.. John Wheatley Love. Jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Love Of
Nashville. Tenn. The ceremony. which
took place at noon. was performed by
the vicar, the Rev. Dr. William, w.
Belinger. in the presence OF relatives
and few intimate friends. The bride.
who was given away by her father, was
attended by Miss Louise Wilson, and
Mr.. S. Clifford Merrill was the best
man.
Mr.. Love and his bride when they re-
turn from their wedding trip will live
In New York.
Miss Frances Carey. whose engage
ment 20 Mr. Joseph y. Day, Jr., was
announced on Christmas Day. is one OF
the many descendants OF John jacob
Astor. the founder OF the large Astor
connection In this country and In Eng
land. She Ia the daughter OF Mr.. Ar
thur Astor Carey. who lives In Wal
than. Mass. a son OF the late John
Carey, who married Miss Agnes White
Mary Aida Astor. the youngest child
Of william b. Astor. who was "a son Of
John Jacob Astor the first Mrs. John
Carey was n sister OF the late Henry
Astor. who died few years ago. and
OF the late William Astor. the father
of the late Col John Jacob Astor. Mr.
Arthur Astor Carey Is n brother OF
Margaret Carey. who fret married
Baron de Steurs, and later the late Ell
Hott Zborowskl, and died In 1911. The
Messrs Henry r. Carey and Arthur O.
Carey are brothers OF Miss France
Carey.
Mr. Day Is the oldest Of six children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Day Of this
city and Short HIS. N. J. lie is n
freshman at Antioch College, In Ohio.
The families OF Miss Carey and nv.
Day have been associated since their
children were very young.
NJ "a A.. - y r-rac,arr ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Or. and Mrs. J@,n r. Erdmann Of
60 West T'ifty-eighth street and East
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Mrs. Dora Steinweg of 420 west 1isth
street Announces the engagement OF her
daughtcf Miss Jcannette Claire etein-
veg, 20 Mr.. Clarence ". Burnan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Mise Elmeda Cuddebach and Mr..
Stewart Duffield Swan of University,
Miss. whose engagement has just been
announced, will be married in February.
Miss Cuddebach is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Cuddebach OF 23f2 Grand
avenue, this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
INSURANCE.

FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. BUR-
glary insurance. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
1407 ". 7. ave. NV. Main 1166. Inquire
for Mr.. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
MAY WHEAT HIGHER
In ERRATIC TRADE;
COTTON LETLESS
Persistent Selling by
Long Element Forces
Crop Into Reaction.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-wheat mar
ket was somewhat unsettled. but
May averaged higher. although fall
ing TO get into new ground on the
upturn. There was rather persist
ent selling by longs early, which
at one time forced a reaction of
around 2 cents from the early top.
but a rally toward midday carried
values up to the high point again.
Fluctuations were very rapid and
the action OF the market erratic
with sentiment mixed. Many of the
local element are looking for a
break. but arc not inclined to take
the short side. The July was af-
fectcd by the snow storms in the
Southwest and the better crop out
cents under the May. equally the
outside difference of yesterday. EX-
port business at the seaboard was
confined to small quantities OF
Manit obas. Milling call is slow, as
many interior mills are said to have
been securing fair quantities OF
home grown grain lately, but the
selling has ceased now and demand
is expected to assume larger pro-
portions in the immediate future
Receipts in the Southwest are fall
ing of.
Corn and oats showed rather
firm undertone, corn averaging
slightly higher while oats were a
trifle easier due more to lack OF
demand than any aggressive selling
There was a good class OF buying In
corn on the dips while on the ad-
vances profit-taking was in evil
dehce. Receipts of corn from the
country are small with arrival,
here $50 cars and no purchaser
were made to arrive although bids
OF so cents per bushel were made
at Illinois and Iowa points. East
ern demand remains slow. No.
grades on track sold at 62a63 cents
or 5ka5k cents under MayA
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs. Latter were up 5al0 cent,
with top s11.35 and bulk Of sales
at sl0.90a11.25. Receipts 25.0ot
with $4,000 for tomorrow. Western
run was 10000, against 1o7,s00 q
week ago. and 1l3.1OO last year
Money steady. call 5i3. time 6. ex'
change par.
FURNISHED BY W. B. HisS, & Company