davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
MAD ANrHoN Y's SWORD.


Some years since, 1876, when the Conti-
mental Tea Party was the order of the day,
a rare collection OF Continental relics was
exhibited at The First Presby lerian church,
Toledo. An interesting feature OF the col
lection was relic placed on exhibition by
the wife of Superintendent j. S. Morris OF
the Pennsy lvania Railway, this relic being
the sword of The dashing Indian raider
General Anthony Wayne, whose history is
so intimately connected with Northwestern
Ohio.
This sword, the property Of Mrs. Norris
father, Hon. John d. Parke, of Piusbnrg,
WAS, to the regret Of ALL destroyed in the
burning of the Pitlshurg exposition, OclO'
bzr Sd, 1883. Mr.. Parke now iavors us
with the
TRApIrIoNARY HISTORY AND REMINIs.
OF this relic Of the olden times which was
carried by The illnstrious patriot General
Wayne, in the revolutionary battles of
Brandywine, Germantown, Monmouth,
Yorktown, the glorious slorIning Of Stony
Point, in the dspsirous defeat nj Paoli,
and others In which lie was a participant,
by his dash and audacily acquiring the
sobr'quet of "Nad Anthony" He also
carried il In his successful campaigns in
1892 and against the combined Indian
tribes on the northwestern frontier, amidst
the battle Of the Fallen Tlmbers" on the
Mnnmee, destroying the prestige ot their
hitherto victorious arms.
During the war OF 1912, in the no less
memorable seige Of Fort Meigs and san.
Culinary battle of MIssisinewa, 1t was car
ried by Lieut.. Matthew Mayer of tile
Pntsbnrg Blues. II was presented by the
General. after his return 10 Pittsbnrg TO
his friend Jno. Parke as a memento of the
friendship Of the doner, becoming the
property Of Jno. f. Parke OF the city OF
| Allegheny. n son Of the latter.
The early history OF This relic IL rath er
of tradltionary character. II was i'm.
por ed from Spain, manufactured In Toledo
at the celebrated "Fnbrica de Armai" 4" the
ariizsns Of which were so famous for the
beauty aud exquisite temper Of its sword-
blades IL came into the possession of
General Wayne some time during The latter
part Of the Eighteenth Century. It's tenn
per WAS SO fine and elastic, that the point
could be sprung 10 the hilt with perfect
safety. IL has been preserved intact IN the
Pnrke family for over 80 years until II was
destroyed in the late FIRE at The Exposition
In Allegheny, October 8, 1888, where il
WAS on exhibition In The relic department
II ia now AN ill.shspen mass, nothing re-
mains except the dsmoralired blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
eve Shall Meet Again."

In calling attention some four weeks ago
to the little poem bidding farewell to the
old three cent stamp, which had conveyed
the missives OF good and sad report far
many years, we little thought that the mis-
sion of the new stamp was 20 soon to convey
the sad Intelligence OF the death Of the only
remaining brother, Robert Timmons, which
occurred at Tyler, Texas, on Saturday last.
Within the past twenty years the three cent
stamp conveyed the frst intelligence of the
death OF four other brothers who preceded
him. In soliloquisng upon the inexorable
law that commits us TO dust, George D..
Prentice has most 6ttingly said:
"Tho fat OF death is inexorable. There
is no appeal for relief from the law that
dooms us TO dust. We flourish and fade
as the leaves OF the forest, and the flowers
that bloom. wither and fade In day, and
have no Trailer hold upon life thsn the
mighliest monarch that ever shook this
earth with his footsteps. Generations Of
men will appear and disappear as the grass
and the multitude that throng the world
to-day will disappear as footsteps on the
shore. Men seldom think OI the great
event OF death until the shadow falls
across their own pathway, hiding from
their eyes tue faces OF the loved ones whose
living smiles were the sunlight Of their ex.
istsnce. Death Is the antagonist of life,
and the thought of the tomb ia the skeleton
OF all ieasts. We do not wart 10 go through
the dark valley, although, the dark passage
may lead 10 paradise; we do not want to
60 down into the damp grave, even With
Princes M bed fellows. In the bennliful
drama Of "Ion," the hope Of immortality
40 eloquently uttered by the dear, devoted
Greek, finds deep response in every
thoughtful soul. When nboni 10 yield his
life sacrifice 10 fate his Clemnnihe asked
il they should meet again, TO which he
responds: j have arked that dreadful
anestion-of the hills That look eternal
0f the clear streams that flow iureyer-oi
stars among whose fields OF azure NV raised
spirits walk in glory. All dumb. But
~ gaze upon The living face / feel that
there Is something In love that n,aniles
through i's beauty that oAnnot wholly per.
ish. We ,hall meet again, clrmaDlhe +"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
NEIGHBORHOOD GLEANINGS.

Dare Fisher, of the Kenton Democrat
WAS in town last Friday. He was nicely
seated on n flying machine. taking IN
eighty. eight counties for Clerk OF the
House.-Defance Democrat
Fred W. Baker, of the Blade editorial
staff, joined the Agnes Wallace Villa
Dramatic and Opera Boufie Combination
at Columbus, as manager His new po-
sition is lucrative one and Mr.. Baker
carries to II excellent qualifications
Sunday Journal.
Wallace Bruce, the orator and poet, leo.
tured two evenings in the city, under the
auspices of the Livingston Band, which
rendered him a pleasant reception follow
ing his FIRST lecture on "Womanhood in
Shakespeare" Friday evening he lectnred
on "rhe Land OF Scott" Mr.. Bruce ia n
finished aud analytical writer, whose de.
livery has all the grace Of oratory.-SIn-
day Journal.
Hon. W. D.. Hill and family will leave
next Monday for Washington. AfieI get
H will return to Defiance and remain
first OF December. He has shipped fifteen
VI "ppiubB po'atOth anu b1
freight TO Washington for his own use
during the session. Wauseon Erpositor.
We trust IL does Ike Sherwood good to
strike his harmless broken cd langs on our
coat of mail occasionally. Ike has never
quite forgiven the Sentinel for shelving his
congressional ambition. Gnaw away OIL
our file lsanc.-Ep il, Sentinel
Editor Evers Of lie Bowling Green Senti-
mel nbnses the proprietor of the journal per-
s,nully hecnnse we referred io The Repnbli
can loss Of over ADO in Wood county, and
stated The cause, rs given 10 IA 10y some ol
the most prominent Republicuna of thai
county. Editor l:vers' abuse does no harm
II only indicates the petty l'eyiShners of the
midget l-brained litlle whfi.i, who lhrougl
practices nkin to ltiil 'snsny, mas seeur@t
control Of the official organ Of the Wood
oonniy Republicans. All the better element
oi the parry have rebelled against him, hop
ing TO shake HIM of, but like body lice Il
the neither garments of old soldier, h,
sticks and stinks mud bites and sucks unit
the body polite of Wood county Republi-
canism is well nigh exhausted. OF cours'
this does not worry us as We never come IL
coni act with the aforesaid 6guraiiye louse
Sherwood if fSundoy journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
IiGQ-1SS3.

Last Saturday was very generally OBJ
served throuhhout the civilized world as
the four hundredth anniversary OF the
birth OF Doctor Martin Luther, the great
religious reformer and founder OF protest.
antism. The Lutheran churches of Toledo
combined some weeks ago and appointed
committees to prepare for an elaborate
celebration which was fully carried out.
They had over one thousand in the pro-
cession, and impressive ceremonies were
held In the Wheeler Opera House Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

A Great Bargain six hundred dol.
lars, in cash, will buy my two story, ten
room house, with full size lot, on Second
street, Perrysburg, within a block from the
Postofiice and business centre of town. AL.
8, furniture for sale cheap. Inquire O.
Mr. o. ID. Hopkins
Mrs JULIA H. SPAFPoRp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

Editor Cowles, Of the Cleveland Leader,
and Mnjor BickbDm. Of The Dayton Jour.
nal, have been having monkey and
parrot time Of il lately Cowles says he
can not fight duel with tive Major, as
the code rrescribes when one OF the party
is no, a gentleman tie other ia not re-
qnired TO accept, and lie then excuses
hiu,relf OH the ground that Bickhnm is
net n gentleman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
LAUREL,s FOR THE VICTOR.

EAMousi The whole civilized world.
Men, Women and Children, Merchants,
Mechanics, Professors and Fnrmers--peo-
Pile Of NIL occupations, nll classes, all ranks,
the highest and the lowest, ricl and poor
have echoed the word FAMOUS. Aud FA-
NOUS they are, and FAMOUS they will be.
Here is something tangible that can be
seen aud appreciated. that carries the
weight Of conviction IN such forcible
manner that its claims admit Of no dispute
EprroR JouRNAL;-In your issue OF
Oct. 26, was M article entitled, "Truth Yer
fled " Who the writer was do not know.
but TO know that there was "more truth
Than poetry" about it. The following
facts will probably he of interest 10 your
many readers. A little more than one
year ago, at the Tontogany Fair, / bought
Of Mr.. Frank Sampson Champion Now
er, which now call boys plaything-
nice for lawn mower-but no. o.good in q
large field OF heavy grass. l commenced
cutting In n twenty acre field OF heavy
clover, aud soon saw that the little mower
was in the wrong place. | then sent for
my son who hnd n combined Champion,
and put both machines at work, bu; was
not satisfied with the work being dore.
Afer great amount of worry we succeed.
ed in getting about IA acres down, and
then concluded 10 let the balance, 6 acres,
stand for seed, II being very heavy mann
moth claver. In the meantime ] had ar
ranged for johnson mower to be on hand
rendy TO cut my clover seed, The time
for cutting came, but no johnson conse-
quently both the Champions were agnin
called into use, but with many misgivings,
ON account of previous experience, and ~
expected they did not do the work TO
my satisfaction. What to do 1 did not
know, but kind fortune favored me. !
was in Perrysburg on business, where l
met III. p. Crosby, agent for the Toledo
machines, to whom was telling my s'd
experience, in cutting clover, when lie
pr roposed ior me to try one of his machines,
which positively refused to do, but plain,
candid and fnir talk won my confidence,
and consented to try n Toledo, on condi-
tion that the work was TO be done to my
satisfaction. The machine WAS on hand
as agreed, and was soon ready for work IN
that heavy clover. We started, follow
ing closely. A capital machinel The work
was being done nicely, but when one horst
was unhitched and the other left TO do the
work alone-cutting at least one thir,
wider swath than the Champion could, ant
doing better work, came to the conclusion
that the Toledo was great success
superior machine to amy had ever seei,
1t was what / had been looking for, ant
it had come to stay.
am free TO say that any one in want o
frat class machine would do we'll TO pat
ronize home manufacture and GET TIL
BEST. Buy Toledo and avoid the vexT
tons attending the use OF an inferior ma
chine. Yours,
EDWARD w. DEVERNA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

Women taxpayers in Vermont are al
lowed TO vote for .chool officers and TO hold
educational Offices, and yet there is but
very little interest taken by them In the
elections. In Burlington there are two
hundred eligible women voters, only ak
teen of whom fell. sufficient interest to go
10 the polls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

In the late changes OF a portion OF the
p.ock OF the Toledo Ecening Bee, John Paul
Jones. E.q., formerly of the Toledo Blade
and late County Auditor, has taken snffi'
cient interest to place him in the position oil
managing editor, and we heartily welcome
him back to tho newspaper field in the
north west. in whatever capacity he may be.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

f, Tho frigh,ful storms that sci In on Sunday
night last and continued up TO last night
spread over vast extent Of country. and pro
duced widespread destruction Of vessels, prop
erty and life on the lakes and on the Atlantic
ocean and Chesapeake bay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

The above are all the latest and finely deco
rated. Toilet Sets all colors So 90. Dinner
Sets all coors. very cheap. Extension Library
Lamps, SO so. Parior stand lamps, white
shade, Toe.
Covered fronstone Chambers, 80
10 inch Glass Cake Stand On foot, rs
10 inch Glass Bowls on foot, .35
0 inch Glass Bowls on foot, rs
Glass Pickle Jars aud covers, 10
Glass Mustard Jars and covers, .05
1901 other articles at and 10 cents.
In addition to the above we also keep full
line oi Glass and Qneensware, Table Cutlery.
Castors. Looking Glasses, Toys. Fancy Goods,
Vases. Dnls. Majolica Ware. Motto Cups and
Saucers in endless variety. In fact you will
6nd in the store everything usually kept in a
FIRST class China Stare, all of which will be
sold c,eaper than the cheapest.
Wedding outfits a speciality.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
COURT RECORD.
In the Matter of the Times of Hold
ing Court In the Tenth Ju-
diclal District for the
Year 1884.

Be IL Remembered. That at a Meeting OF the
Judges o the Cnsrt Of Common Pleas of the
Tenth Judicial District of the Stale Of Ohio in
the town at Forrest, In the County nf Hardin
ard Stale Of Ohin. oD the 3th day OF October,
1888 for the purpose Of fixing the times Of hold
ing the terms Of ihe Court oi Common Pleas
and the District Courts for the year A. d 1854
IL is ordered that term nj Court OF Common
Pleas be commenced at 8 o'clock A. N.
In Crawford county on January %, April 2S,
November 10.
In Hardin county on January 7, April IA,
September 10
In Hancock county on February A, May 10.
October 20.
In LgAn county on February IL, May 10,
October 20.
In Marion county on January 7, April ID,
Oct ber 10
In SENECA county on February 4, May ~,
October 20.
In Union county on January IA. April IA,
September 8.
In wood county on January 7, April IA, Sep
tembe' is.
In wyandot county on February 1s, May 10,
September 10.
And that a term of the District Court be
commenced at O'clock A.. M.
In Crawford c-unty on March 29,
In Hancock coubty on December !,
In Marion county IN November 2T,
10 Seneca county on April l,
In Hardin county on November "a,
In Logan crunty on March 2l,
In Union county on March IS,
In Wood county on December 3,
And ia Nyandot county on March 26.
HENRY H. DODGE,
IOBH A. PRIoE.
THOMAS BkBR.
LUTHER NJ. STRONG,
Judges
| STATE or OHIO, /, W .. Eberlg,
WOOD COUNTY. ss, Clerk Of The Common
Pleas Court within and for said county, hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full and time
copy of the orgna order made by tho Judges
therein named and for the purpose therein
named, and that the said original order is new
on file IN said Clerks office.
Witness nv hand aud the seal of said
lssALl Court at Bow ling Green. Ohio, Oct.
23d, 1888. w. 3. EBERLy,
Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

Warren county has no use for burglars
and nine Of them were sent up from Lea
banon on Wednesday TO serve various
terms In the penitentiary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

The adoption Of the new four standards OF
time will necessitatc sllus,iug ofyour watches
after Sunday next. See Instructions from ra''-
road authorities 10 this paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
EDWARD w. DEVERNA.

Accepting the above Ms facts in regard
10 the Toledo machine, we should think
our farmers would ind il to their interest
to pstronze home manufactures, especial
ly when there Is so much to be gained
Ed. JouRNAI1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes or Information
for eyerybudY, IN every county 10 the United
States and Canada. Enlarged by the PUBLISH
or to 649 pages. II conlains over 1000 house
hold recipes and is suited TO all classes and
conditions of society. a wonderful book and a
household necessity. Ii sells at sig ht Great
est inducements ever offered to bonk agents.
sample copies sent by mail, Postpaid. for 50 90
Exclusive territory given. Agents more iba n
double their money. Address DR.. Chase's
Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor. Michigan.
22-3m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

II IL thought the defeat Of Ben. Butler In
Massachusetts will greatly enhance The
ch ances Of an Ohio man In 'S4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a AITACHm ENT NOTICE

"A EN-
Cuichen, ]. p, of
"" Troy twp, Wood
johnson Frese, De'ts. County. Ohio.
On the 18th day Of November, A. d. 1888
said Justice issued an order Of Attachment, in
the above action, for the sum of ten dollars.
G. G. LAYMAN.
Stony Ridge, o., Nov. IL, 1888. 1882.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

Samuel J. Tilden ia now charged with
the defeat Of Benjamin franklin Butler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

NTANTED-Ever Saw Mill owner to know
w that am tho only Practical Saw Manufac-
turer In Toledo, and have made saw making n
life study in all lis branches. All work en-
aud warranted in every particular Address all
orders to II BARTLEY 90 s.. Clair st. ToLEDo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
MAMIE A. CoLToN.
Boston, Mass, Nov. IL, 1888.
The la,e>l:eslimaies by German scien-
At. - .l,o ,,,,I ,,>,lo,;,p of our aa ri,

The laieslseslimaies by German scien-
lisis OF the total population of our earth
are, in round numbers, ms follows:
So Kilom. Inhabitants.
Australia on. 100000 4,000,005
Europe on.......... 8 100000 $4,000 600
Africa on ...........3O,0 900 900 205 100000
America on .......3 SO 100000 SO 100000
Asia on on............44, 100000 S30,0OO,0OO
Europe ia the most densely populated of
the continents; Asia contains more than
one half of the Inhabitants Of the globe.
According to their religious ereeds, the
above ], ,443 100000 people may be CLASH
fed thus: 2l2 million Catholics, 124 mil
lion Pro,estants, "a million Schismaics,
million I-rpelites 200 million Mahome-
tans, 1853 million Brahmins, 423 million
Bndhists. and 230 million Psgans. The
number of Christians aggregate therefore
420 millions the worsl,ippers OF One God
are less than one half the inhabitants OF
the earth, and 828 millions are given to
idolatry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
WHEN YOU co TO TOLEDO
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
GLADWELL'S CHINA HALL
OF SIIMMIr STREET.
I SUMMIT STREET..

Where you eau purchase goods at the follow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-12
WEAKENING.

The Crop Report for May Without In
fluence on the Market.
PRICES WEAKENING ALL ROUND.
A Liberal Offering of Wheat Causes a
Break in Prices.
CORN A LITTLE MORE STEADY.
Provisions in Good Demand but Con-
ceSsiOns in Price Made.
LITTLE TRADINGIN WALL STREET
Waiting for Gould to Stimulate His
FaVOrite Stocks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-12

purpose of establishing local examining
civil service reform act. Thoman goes
first to Pittsbarg, and thence to Cleveland,
indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Gregory's trip will take him to
Huron, Buffalo, Rochester and Al
accompany Commissioner Thoman to
assist him in the organization of local
examining boards. Commissioner Gregory
will be accompanied by Joseph H. Black
fair, superintendent of the foreign mails.
The commissioners expect to return to
Washington by June 1, and begin examis
nations for departmental service here on
June 10. The local examining boards
will begin examination of candidates about
June IS.
TO BE FORWARDED VIA NEW YORK.
The superintendent of the railway mail
service, having been informed of the estab-
lishment of quarantine at Galveston and
New Orleans, has issued orders to-day
directing henceforth that all mail for Cuba
and Mexico be forwarded via New York.
THE SIGNAL SERVICE RELIEF EXPEDITION.
The organization and outfit of the signal
service relief expedition to Lady Franklin
bay, under the command of Lieut.. Gar
lington, is now practically complete, and
Gen. Hazen will shortly go to st. Johns, N.
F., in person to selecv steamer for the use
of the party. Everything, he says, which
experience could suggest, has been done to
insure the success of the undertaking.
Lieut.. Garlington's men have been select
ed with great care by Gen. Terry from
among the best plainsmen under his com
mand, and they are believed to be particu-
larly we'll qualified in point of physical
efficiency, for the arduous service which
may be before them. a.
The best sailing steamer obtainable will
be chartered at st. Johns to carry the re-
lief party north, and it is hoped that under
the management and guidance of an expe-
rienced captain and two or more skilled
ice pilots, she will be abe to make hel
way through Smiths sound and Kennedy
channel to the signal Service station
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-12
market is weaker. The arrivals to-day
were $4,000 and offerings brought SO 10c
less than on yesterday.
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

Especial Telegram TO the GlODe.l
New YORK, May 1.-THE day in Wall
street has been like many of its predeces-
sors, dull. Prices were trife lower In
some instances, with particular weakness
in, and free selling of, Central Pacific and
Louisville & Nashville. The chief hope of
the bulls now is, that upon Mr.. Gould's
return he may have witnessed enough
prosperity during his tour to see fit to in
still life into some of his favorites, which
stand much in need of it at present. Bust
ness continues very light, and to-day there
seems to have been no demand for stocks
from any quarter. The activity in the
bond market, particularly the enormous
transactions in the West Shore five per
cents. is even looked upon with suspicion.
The Texas Pacific per cents, Rio Grande
division, are firm. The road is doing
good business, and 3 per cent. coup
on is due and will be paid August 1. Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy has declared
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. The
new per cent. bonds to take up the
Hannibal stocks are now being man
ufactured, it is said. The earnings
of the Union Pacific for nine
days in May increased $4,000. The Mis-
souri, Pacific system the first week gains
$4,000. The Hannibal & st. Joe in the
same time $4,000. Manitoba $4,000.
The treasurer of the Union Pacific COM
pany said this morning that the change in
tie issue of Union Pacific collateral trust
bonds was the result of apprehension
that legal questions might arise on &C
count of the bonds being dated before the
issue was ratified by the stockholders. 1t
is understood that some objection was
made and that the change was considered
a necessity.
It is thought that Morgan and the Stan
dard oil brokers have been the
supporting elements in st. Paul. Jersey
Central has been bought by people famil-
lar with the results to be accomplished
by the Reading lease. A prominent bro
ker said this afternoon: II hear great
deal bearish talk, but it does not seem to
me like time to sell stocks. 1 think Mr..
Vanderbilt will convince people in
London that his retirement will
not to be to the prejudice of his proper
ties, and shall be surprised if you do not
see Londoners buying back the New York
Central, lately sold. Mr.. Gould will be
here tomorrow or next day, and 1 under
stand he has been taking a bullish view of
the situation. His followers are talking
in way which leads me to think that they
expect quite an important advance in
prices before the close of the month. 1
know that Mr.. Willard is coming back a
bull on the Northwest stocks. Looking
the ground all over, it looks to me that the
great men are on the bull side, and if they
are it is not time for my customers to be
selling stocks short"