davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
A State Convention In Their liner
ests 10 be Held m Dallas ON
the 18th, 10th and Goth
of April.

AT mass meeting of the friends oil
the Sunday School cause of all denom-
nations, held in the Courthouse In the
City of Dallas, on the 9th day OF Feb
ruary last, the following resolution
was offered and unanimously passed.
Resolved, That committee of the
Superintendents of the different Sun
day Schools of this city be appointed
as an executive committee to issue q
call for State Sunday School Conven-
ton, TO be held in this city on the
18th, 10Th and Goth of April next, to
which all Sunday Schools and District
and County Sunday School Conven-
lions throughout the State be invited
to send delegates.
@. M. WHEAT, President.
l.. Q. READ, Secretary.
Pursuant to said resolution the Ex-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
--===ss====-7z===='
A Genial Restorative.

Hostetters Stomach Bltters are emphatic
ally genial restorative. The changes which
this great botanic remedy produces In the
the disordered organization are always
agreeably though surely progressive, never
abrupt and violent. On this account IL Is
admirably adapted to persons OF delica'e
constitution and weak nerves, to whom the
powerful mineral drugs are positively H.
furious. That II initiates those processes
which result In the re-esta0lishment OF
healthful vigor is conspicuously shown In
cases where it is taken to overcome that
fruitful cause of debility, indigestion coupled
as it usually is with biliousness and corsta-
patton. Thorough digestion, regular evacua-
ton and abundant secretion are results
which promptly and invariably attend It's
systematic use. 1t is, besides, the best pro-
tective against malaria, and hrst rate
diuretic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
Notice.
MAYORS OFFICE.
CITY OF DALLAS, February 70, 1871

Okrf VI DALlsAs' ropiu"iJ ~ i"'''
1t having been reported that there are sew
eral cases of smallpox in the city, would
therefore, as Mayor of this city, ask and urge
upon the citizens throughoutthec city to have
the different members of their family vaccin-
ated at once. All poor persons who are not
able to have themselves aud famili IS vac
cinated, will be vacoinated by the Health
Officer OF the city free of charge, by reporting
every morning at 10 o'clock at the City Hos
pital on Lamar street.
would also respectfully ask the physi-
clans practicing in the city to see that all
persons connected with the different families
in the city on whom they practice to have
ali their children and servants vacainated,
and also to vacclnate all persons who are
unable to pay who may apply to them for
vaccination, W. l.. CABELL, Mayor.
feb29dat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
TIE GRAIN MAnI,rr

-, ColsN-Mnrket fully stocked. We ouotei
Texas ioci Kansas, huskod, 5jc, do, slirllrd.
IN bulk, esq sacked, zoe.
WHEAT Good demandi receipts light.
No, red, u 10; No, Q, S6c. e''
HARLEY Stock smnllwlth little demand.
full bright, Oc' common, iiIdOc.
oAlS-NtcelptR moderate with good do,
mnnd; Prime red, l3c; mixed aud black, 100.
kfE-slook small, with little or nc de-
mnnd' Good medium, soc per bushel
mhnd, We quote NJ Mo percwt.
HAl-Wo qnOtN ~ al0Ml6 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
ofFloR on TIM HERALD,
Dallas, Texas, March q. ls,0
aNIA Nsfus as.wH


We have no change To note In monetary
matters Ihe market stu romans firm ana
lnieh w Aulholent means "a meet all avail,
able aud legitimate demands, ROnds, STATE
county AMI municipal, remain nominal
WIN lew lnquirics ana no salos, We rppvnt
ON quotations OF yesterdays
GuLl-fncre are but few transactions Ia
note ,Wn quglei buying, NJ; selling llS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lO'i buying, lOi.
q, EAuliANu fair demand, We quota
Commercial, " discount; bank, y premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
THE OFFICIAL J0URN AL
or THE
CITY and COUNTY of DALLAS,
THE DAILY HERALD.

THE DAILY HERALD IL published every
N lrning, except Monday, NJ $40 year. ~
AT vance % forsiX months VI for Que month I,
The Dnily Herald IN now furnished 10 SUBJ
orlbers by earlier NJ 70 cents per week, The
pnper will be delivered regularly each morn
.ng Al an early hour 10 any part OF We ely
eourt house Subaoribers failing 70 receive
their paper will oblige by reporting 10 Mr.
n, W, Hurst, at this ofhes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
THE WEEK Y HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HE AID Will DO pub
lshed every saturday morning, subscrlp-
lon, $3.50 per annumi 80 for SIX months,
nlynble in advance. N subscrl ton taken
Tor a less period than six u Onth
Advertisements Inserted NJ tn rate of 81 10
per square for the first insertion, and 70 cents
i0r each subsequent insertion.
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards OF thanks, ETC., 10 be paid for
AT half advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
An Ordinance 20 License Ticket
RrnIpra.

An OrulnRnce 10 hces
Brokers.
Section LIST. Be 1t ordained by the oity
Council of the city of Dallas, That there Is
hereby levied an annual license tax OF TWO
hundred and fifty dollars (s25C) upon every
person, firm or association pursueing the oc'
cupation OF Ticket Dealer, or Broker OF Rail
road Tickle is, usually called Ticket scalpers
within the: limits Of this city.
Section I'd. That no license shall issue
under this Ordinance for a less time than SIX
months.
Section Sd. Be it further ordained, Thai
this Ordinance be in force from and after III
passage.
Approved February Is, 1876.
IsienedI w. l.. CABELL, Mayor
Attest: ]. B. HEREFORD, Secretary.
feb2j.dl0t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05

Mr.. Walsch, of Frelsturg, Colora-
do county, killed by Il. Hamilton, of
Colum bus, was highly respected
German citizen. An old feud begat
the deplorable affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05

Trusses, supporters and
Akt&s5 a rN pile Pipes, "Seeley's Had
I SaxadaHl1 YRubber frusses.' Cool
l EM cleanly, light, perfectly saio
N.-sssss. Tne. and comfortable, tree from
all sour, rusty, chatting,
strapping, or poulticelike unpleasantness;
used In bathing, endorsed by the profession.
long tested, always reliable. BEWARE on
IMfrATIONA. Gennine stamped ~. b
seeley" Estab's, 1917 Ches. st., Phila., and
7y7 broadway, N. Y. Sent by mail or express
and sold by leading druggists. Send for cat
alOQue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
Attorneys at Law.

VIC. Sickles & Co., Grocers and dealers In
55ros nov2dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05

OK Ia con per day. Agents wanted. All
QJ w Vnv CLASSES OF working people OF both
sexes young nnd old, make more money AZ
work for us, In their own localities. during
tIieir spare moments. or all their time, than
AT any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every hours
work Full particulars, terms, etc.. sent
nee. Send us your address az onee. Don't
delay. Now is the time. Don't look for
work or business elsewhere, until you have
earned wE-t we offer. o. nftrsoN 20
Portland Maine N>dAw1v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w ouested to announce June Peak as Il
candidate for City Marshal, at the ensuing
municipal election in April next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w ouested to announce w. Il. horton
az q candidate for City Marshall. election
Tuesday, April 4, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05

a DyERTIsHNG, Cbeaps Good .sgstem-
n utic-All persons who contemplate
metlne contracts with newspapers for tho
insartlon of advertjsements. should send 10
cent 10 Geo. p. Rowell 4 Co., Al Park Row,
New York, for their PAMPHLkT-BOoK
ininal-serenth edifttn), containing lists Oh
over 400 neTspapefs and estimates, show
ing the cost. advertisements taxi en- for lead
Ing papers In many states. al n tremendous
reduction nom publisheos' rates. GET IuE
BOOK. h8ddWiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
For city Marshal.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w quested to announce Tom Johnson
as candidate for City Marshal of Dallas,
at the ensuing municipal election ON the lth
of Anil,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w ouested to announce IL. A. McMur-
tray as a candidate for the Office OF City
Secretary. Election April 4th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ELECTION APRIL 4, 1876.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w quested 10 announce W. L.. CAbeil rs
n candidate for Mayor at the ensuing eloc.
ton In April.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
wolcOttVIil0.

The railing on the foot-bridge over the Naugatuck is getting unsafe. Unless nail ed little more firmly, some unsuspec- ting lounger will find himself in an ex. ceedingly moist place.
 The wicket players returned from the seat of war, defeated. no to III.
 MT. John Schumaker of Daytonville lost building, used for his own black smith work, by fire. last week Monday. Fire originated from the chimney
 Mir. H. J, Baldwin met with very painful accident on Saturday of last week. He went out of town after some straw, and fell from the now breaking his shoulder. A+T ?
 -On the same day Mir. J. H. Scoville of Harwinton, while trying to drive his mustang under the Democratic banner in this place was thrown out of his wagon, making big hole in the sand, besides stirring up an unpleasant amount of dust. Mr. Scoville Is 8 staunch democrat, while the horse :belag Republican it seems, re- fused to recognize his masters authority by walking under tho Tldeu and Hend- ricks banner. Hence the accident. I
 There was democratic caucus at tue town hall, Monday night.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
length of the entertainment and the op- pressive atmosphere of the room.

length of the entertainment and the op pressive atmosphere of the room.
 We regret to hear that MT. Gum is confined with sprained knee.
 The ball game of Saturday afternoon between the Washingtons and the Name less, of Litchfeld, resulted in the victory of the latter by score of 21 to p. On- ly eight innings were played. The result of this game was to leave the match tie, and on Monday afternoon the final game came of on the new ball ground in this place. The interval of two days had strengthened the Nameless by the addi- ton of Hale and Clarence Deming: the latter having came up Saturday night for weeks visit. The Washingtous, on the other hand had lost Kinney and Lennon, and were disposed to forfeit the game on the. usual score of 9.to 0. Finally they consented to play, and the Nameless won the game and match, "A to Il. Deming has stoutened considerably. bnt "got down." With as much alac.ity as of old in stealing bases. He ''bossed" the run ming, also, in old Dutton fashion, his voice having lost none of its force with time. Luck manifestIy favoring. he also made clean score. The in-field, win D. Rich. ards on 1st, Geo. Richards on 21, and Deming on Sd, was very strong. Mower pitched with his usual yigor, and Hale took difficult fly beautifully. in left field. On the Washington side, Church, Moore, Merriman, and Brinsmade played admi- rably. as usual, Moore's pitching being quite swift and effective. The ground is a very uneven one; not as good as the old one on the green. The umpire was R. T. Bishop, of Bridgeport
 Among the boarders at AIT. Ford's this season are Mrs. Culver, descend ent of the celebrated Dr. Bellamy of Bethlehem, 8 landscape painter, resid- ing in New. York, and another lady artist from that place. Mrs. Culver has begun sey- eral sketches from scenery in this vicinity. One is view of Waramaug Lake and the trees bordering Point Beautiful on the east, with the tents of the Gunnery camp just visible through them. Another IS that of the Shepaug and the Olmstead mill and dam; while third shows the Shepaug, the trees across the road from Washington Depot, and the old Turnpike Brldge-a very picturesque object. just now. One or two other Washington sketches are begun. Still Mrs. Culver considers our scenery hardly bold enough for the finest artistic effects. Is if more pleasing than striking on canvass. and the Shepang and Lake Waramaug compare poorly with the Hudson to the eye of the landscape painter. These sketches pre- sent quite favorable specimens of our scenery and bid fair to become very fine paintings when completed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
Wasnlngson.


 On Eriaay svening of last week some 4nundFsE and t&enty people were attract ed to the New Hall by Miss Dargon's .readings and recitatiOns. and wonder ful exhibition of power and delightful entertainment they were. The program Iina'uded the Quarrel of Slr Peter and La. ssgy Teazle. from the School for Scandal; u4a5y Macbeth's Sleep Walking Scene; Lady Gay Spanker's eulogy of the Fox Hunt; Beautiful Snow; Widow Bedotts successful courtship of Elder Sniffle's; The CaEse of Deborah; the Charge of the Irish Exiles at Fontenoy; The Trial Scene from the Merchant of Venice; and Hoods Lost Heir. The presentations were surpris. singly fine Not only did Miss Dargon's voice adapt itself accurately to every change oi Rart. but handkerchief thrown over the head made her face that of the Widow BedosE. and bonnet converted her into the verit4ble. Irish Mother of the Losl Heir. Her Eacitations of the Beautiful Snow and of the charge of the Irish a FOnteEoy seemed to us the most perfec things of the evening; the dramatic selec fiona. wantlng the illusions of costume and scenery. and the sustaining parts having hardly . tair chance, in compari aon. though they were very fine and en iuyable. TT
 The audience were delighted and en. Ahaaisstie. thronghout, in spite of the
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
West CornWaIls

The children of the late William Stod- dard who have recently erected the largest and handsomest monument in the North Cornwall cemet.ry. are now improving their lot by handsome granite wall at the entrance and otherwise improving 1t by grading.
 The abutment of the bridge near Mir. Potter's has been rei,uilt Ill thorough and workmanIike manner under the super intendence of our road committee, Ge"rge H. Crandail. The wall is not only built of heavy rocks but 1t is sunk two feet bs- ] low the bed of tue stream, and four be- low the original bed, which was lowered i'll the last freshet Boullers are laid in at the base of the wall to prevent its un- dermining, and it would seem that every precaution had been taken to protect it from future destruction. It would be for the interest of the town to continue Mir. Crandall in office, as he has good judg- ment himself. and consults and gives heed to the wishes of the tax payers. The job cost the town about $160.
 A sad accident occurred at Falls Vil- lage, last Friday. As Mir. Ezra M. How land was returning home on the milk train he had occasion to get off at that place and for some raason failed to reach the depot ti.. the train WAS iu motion. The rear car of this train was to be left. and had just been nncoupled as Rowland sprang upon It,, though 1t WAS still moving fte: tue other cars. Coming through this car. Rowland then tried to spring upon tue rear platform of the next. bnt failed, and fell on the track; and, before he could get out of the way, the car from which he had jumped passed over both his legs close to the body. A doctor was immediately called but the wounded man expired with. in few minutes after he was hurt.
 The Republicans of Cornwall at their caucus held last Saturday, appointed the following delegates to the several conven- tions State. R. R. Pratt, D. o Perkins, Wm. H. Porter, E. J. Beardsley; Con- gressiOasal, c E. Baldwin. Levi s. Curtis. H. c. Hart, J. W. Beers; Se,satoriaz. J. II. Cole, Henry Reed, Wm. l.. Clark, Har- ry Sedgwick. see no notice in your plper of the State Convention which is to be held at Music Hall, New Haven, on Wednesday of this week.
 The drought is very severe in this section. +
 Tine potato bugs have eaten the leaves from all the late potato tops and are now leaving or going down into the hill, some say, to eat the bulb. If that is so the farmer had bttter dig his potatos and put them in the cellar and lock the door. The Railroad track has been covered with these beetles, above the village, for some time. perhaps they are in hopes to take advant- age of the reduced fare to the Centennial
 Mir. Nathan Whittlesey, formerly of New Preston, but now settled in Iowa, was in town few days last week with his bride.
 The school in the west district, which h.s been taught by Miss Rosa Hart. closed last Wednesday. Those visiting the school report marked improvement un- der her charge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
Deaths.

In Bethlehem. Sarah, eldest daughter of Edwin l.. Thompson, aged 34 years.
 In Fort Dodge, Ia., August 17th, of diphtheria. Abbie M. Smeltzer, daughter of the late Abraham Beecher of Bethle- hem. aged g. years. ], j In Sharon. Conn.,. on Thursday, Aug. l7th. Mrs. Lemuel Merchant. aged g. years.
 In Colebrook. Conn, Aug. 9th. Joseph Corban. late of East Canaan. Conn.,. aged 85 years. In Robeftsville. Aug. 18th, Almira, wife of Joseph Jennings, aged A years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
Warren.


 Farmers are complaining of the dry windy weather. Fall feed will be short If it does not rain soon.
 Our band are progressing finely;p ;prac- tice nearly every evening. They serena ded Deacon Hopkins, on Thursday eve. ming, and were welcomed with speeches, cake, lemonade, and quite as many com pliments as were good for them, by tho Deacon and his numerous family. re--Resides boarderss we are having our usual number of summer visitors. .'.
 The annual gathering of the Sacket family came off at Mir. Charles Hines, last Thursday. ~r1 4..osa :.
 Mir. M. B. Strong and wife have re. turned from long visit at the west.
 There was clam bake on Tanner hill, last week Monday. ./i
 A number expect to visit the esnten. nial, Connecticut week. N"87cI3 K.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
With Enquirer.

sMust commence with January or July number.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up ar rexrages before taking advantage of the foregoing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscriptions are in aa vance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofce order, check or registered letter. if possible If remtanees are maae Oy mail we cannot responsible for before the letter reaches but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing periodicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
NIarr1a2eS.

In South Norfolk. Aug. 24, by the Rev. J. w. Beach. William J. Cowlee and Miss Mary B. Riggs both of South Norfolk.
 In Litchfeld. Aug. 18th, by Rev. Allen Mclean, Abiel Barber of East Litchheld, and Mrs. Rachel M Biackman of Waters bury.
 In Sharon, Aug. 13. by Rev. A. T. Ash. ton, Mir. Benjamin R. Penney, of Pough. keepsie. N. T., and Mrs. Jane A. Hitch- cock, of Amenia, N. r. .)-t7
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
DOdd'S Nervine.

The New England Family Medicine Relieves pain al- most instantly induces good sleep helps the appetite strengthens the system, and is altogether the best family medicine and tonic now ins use. At all drug stOres 22Aw
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
U)e liteb6elo Gnquirer,
 LlTCHFIELD, CONN.
ENQUIRER CLUBBING RATES.

Our Litch6ed County subscribers may not often be able to take advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and periodicals For their convenience snd extra inducement to new eoun- ty subscribers will send the following periodicals to county subscribers, in connection with the EN- QUIRER, at the prices annexed:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-31
Pine Meadow.

Satan's Kingdom was thouroughly ex- plored by party not many days ago.. A pleasant time is reported. We met an army of potato bugs on the sidewalk in New Hartford the other day. They were headed toward Pleasant Valley. A
 The farmers are cutting tobacco.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

FUTILE EFFORT OF THE DEMOCRATS TO HAVE
THE DELAYED RETURNS PRoDUcFD-How
FIVE SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION MAY MAXI
A pRrSIDENT
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

sent Of their number In. armed with the proper
papers He found that the house had organized,
elected Mr. E. william Mackey Of ofcharles,on, Speaker,
aad he was then transactng business The Door
keeper refused 70 let him OUT until he was threatened
with prosecution tor false Imprisonment when he was
allowed to withdraw. Then all the members with
drew 10 the space in front OF the Capitol where the
following protest read to the military in the
and hearing OF the vast OF citizens
there assembled -
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
RUMoRs ABOUT THE MILITIA

SENSATIONAL STORY ABOUT AN APPLICATION
BIZ THE PRESIDENT TO GOVERNOR HARrnAxr1
DENIED.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S, ls7a
II would appear from Washington special 10 late
edition Of Philadelphia evening paper that there IL
rumor at the capital that should tho regular forces In
South Carolina be insufficient, the President will
call for militia, and that tho call would undoubt-
edy b. upon Penusy ivania, Governor Hartranft -
Is declared, having recently had conference with
President Grant and tho Secretary Of War for this pur
pose Tho despatch further states that the Secretary
OF War has received numerous communications iron
officers Of the National Guard u Psnnsyivas exprsss
ing their readiness respond v call - sapprssa
violence
THE STORY DENIED.
have just sought tho Adjutans General d ths ssase
National Guard Of Pennsylvania In relation 70 this
report He pronsunoss u ialss he msss posilivA
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

operation, OF coursc, elects Chamberlain In the
Senate, the senator's from Edgeaeld Laurens and Alb
bcviIc counties presented themselves and admit
ted certificates OF tho Supreme Court,
but refused seats. The standing
committees were appointed and tho credentials
OF the above mentioned Senator'S taken in charge
by the Committee on Privileges and Elections. and
is composed Of thirty-threo members. three Of
these beng excluded efi thirty only or that number
eighteen were republicans and twelve democrats
Three OF the republicans will with the democrats
excluded are all democrats, who have the best pros
poets Of being admitted
REPUBLICAN, SITUATION
s not at all cheering With deadlock in the Senate
and bare quorum in the House, some or the members
Of which may bc bought over. their looks bad
and after all the presence OF the military may prove
the bane Of tho republicans. The outrage
fragrant that leading republicans ashamed OF it,
and It Is conceded here tina, the sham government
set up with Chamberlain will not last any longer than
'~~ ~~'~~'- ~ Asie PioPPaHS ~ W "'su sh0H o"y-
oncts.
ORGANIZATION By THE DEMOCRATIC MEM
BRRs-Two REPUBLICANS ACTING WITH
THEM-THE REPUBLICAN HOUSE LEFT WITH
OUT A QUORUM.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 2s, 1870.
The democratic members elect to the House OF Rep
rcscntatives met at ?. N. in Carolina
Hail. Sxty-four democrats ana two rcpub-
licans participated and by Judge
Cook The House organized and will claim
recognition tomorrow. This leaves hlty-esht
members In tho republican House or ono less than the
quorum claimed by them, and nvo less than tho mum.
Der which the democrats claim Is necessary for
quorum Each House will demand Of she Secretary
OF State the returns OF tho vote for Governor.
All is quiet to- night.
Tho Supreme Court has yet decided tho question
Of counting the electoral vote
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 28, 1875.
The events Of to-day In Columbia have caused q
feeling OF profound depression all business circles
tract their operations within The narrowest limits
General gloom and despondcacy to the future pro-
vail
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

The events OF to-day In Columbia have caused q
feeling OF profound depression in all business circles
here Capitalists and tradcsmcn say they must
tract their operations within the narrowest limits
General gloom and dcspondcacy to the future pro-