davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
secretary Andrus bounced.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. = The
Board Of Railroad Commissioners to-day
notified w. R. Andrus, Secretary OF
the Board, that his services would in
future be dispensed with. Commission
ers Carpenter and Humphreys voted in
the Affirmative, Foote in the negative
Andrus has resigned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
Free Transportation ON Cniifor.
MIA wines.

Owing to the great reduction Of freights
On California wines (which at present is
a nominal consideration), will deliver
pure California oines to all parts Of the
East on the line of the r. K. gratis, to
persons desiring sample order. Call
and inspect the stock at 26 and % North
Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
Notice to Settlers and Land Owner:
of Antelope Valley.

The settlers and land owners OF Antelope
Valley are requested to meet at the Lancas.
ter Hotel, Lancaster, Cal, on Saturday,
April 10th, to consider the propiety of bring.
ing the waters OF Cottonwood Greek along
the mesa on the south side OF the valley To
Quartz Hill and the vicinity OF Lancaster.
general attendance is requested.
apr1td MANY FARMERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
Acciden, in Japanese Theatre.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. "A terri
BILE accident occurred at a theatre in
Heromal, a japanese town, on February
18th. The roof of the theatre gave way
from the weight of the snow and fell
upon the spectators A hundred and
fifty were seriously injured or killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
az s.uth spring street.

Our large sales during the last two
weeks aimee our spring opening In cloth
inp IL the best proof that the people gett
the best bargains from well selected
stock az E. Adams One Price Clothing
Houea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
Attention. Select Knights

REGULAR MEETING OF cALIFoRNIA
Legion No. tomorrow evening at Opera
House Hail. as usual.
Among other matters demanding the at
tention OF the Legien will be the election ol
delegate TO attend the Grand Legion at San
Francisco April 9TH inst. A full attendance
is desired.
W. II. II. RUSSELL, Commander.
o. II. MASON, Recorder 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
=. os n. Decl,ro s,r,,,. os

PARsoNs, KS, March 3l.-The Knights
Of Labor have declared the strike off and
taken their men OIL guard, and will go to
work in the morning, Freight trains
will run at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
NJ TroubIe 40 SwnIIoxv

Pierce's s'Pellets, (the original lit
frei pilla) and no pain or gripping.
sick or bilious headache, and
Sisses the system aud bowels. Twen.
-s cents yail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
rared andLanquId women,

How many women there are of whom
these words are tvue. "They feel Ian
guild and tired, hardly able to bear their
weight on their feet, the bloom all gone
from their cheeks. irratable and cross
without meaning to be, nerves all upset,
worried with the children, fretted over
little things, q burden to themselves
and yet with no acute disease" What
pity it is. But few bottles Of Park
erls Tonic will drive all this away, and
relieve the troubles peculiar to their
aNx
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
citizens after Geronimo.

TOMBSTONE, March 81 Sheriff Hatch
accompanied by John Shaughnessy left
this morning for Silver creek, where
they intend to intercept the Indians
Hatch takes with him the warrants
sworn ont about a month ago before 9
Justice Of the Peace of this city by the
District Attorney Of Cochise county fol
the arrest of Geronimo and forty Other
Indians. The demand is expected to be
refused, when the Sheriff will proceed
from the place of meeting to Ft. Bowie,
where he will have the Indians he seeks
identified and again make demand fol
them. The Sheriff left here before the
report of the escape Of Geronimo and biz
warriors was received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
Avn Anti-coolie Meeting

VIII be held this evening in the Morris
Vineyard Hose Company's House for the
purpose of organizing Ward Club. Major
address the meeting. All are invited. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
croolsIn Cns,nhx

SANTA BARBAeA, March 3l, DIR.
Crooks bondsmel surrendered him again
this afternoon and he was tkken into
] custody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
Leglsla,lon in Terrl,erles.

San FRANcIsco, March 3l.-A special
to the Examiner from Washington says
The House Committee on Territories de-
cidtd to report favorably to-day Dele
gate Beams bill to increase the jurisdic.
ton Of Probate Courts in Arizona and to
repeal all acts of the Territorial Assem-.
bly, creating County Courts in said Ter
ritory; also Mr.. Springer's bill to pro
hibit the passage Of local or special laws
in Territories OF the United States. This
bill enacts and makes applicable to all
Territories the provision of the constitu
ton Of Illinois, prohibiting special ol
local legislation and requiring genera
laws on all subjects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
CONSUMPTION
And all the various diseases Of the
HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
Together with the
EYE, EAR AND HEART.
Also all Chronic Diseases incidentto Fe-
males, successfully treaied by
M. Hilton Williams, M. D..
NJ. G. p s. o.,

Graduate OF Victoria College, Toronto. on
tario: 14centiate Physician In and for ths
State of Michigan: also member Of the Col
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons OF Ontario
for three Years Associate Physician Of the
Chicago and Cincinnati Throat and Lunl
institutes; for fifteen years proprietor OF ths
Detroit Throat and Lung Institute, and fol
several years Proprietor of the Ontario Pul
monary Institute and Health Resort at To
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01

WHY WILL You SUFFER- from Ague
and Malaria when 0ilmore's 3 Aromatic Wine
viii cure you. For sale By H. d. Godfrey
Nadean Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
Tha knife Must Go,

We will not treat you II we cannot cure
YOU. We have restored hundreds to health
In this city, many of whom had been pro-
nounced incurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases a Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
HUNTER & HILL,
FRENCH LESSONS.

J. r. tsAHNEHDt
Prof. OF Classics, member of the Board OF
Instruction OF the Ellis College, and whose
vernacular Ia the French, Will take private
pupils In French and Latin.
Room 3, Baker Block.
mar30 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
NEW TODAY.

"a hand saw is a good thing. but not to
shave with" 1t is no falsehood to say OF
common washing soaps that they are not in
tended for house cleaning. Use
SARoLIo-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
. Nellie Fillmore Captnred.


SAN FRAscisco. March 3l.-Nellie
Fillmore, the noted panel worker Of Los
Angeles. who, with Rose Williams, rob
bed country blacksmith of s400 in Los
Angeles city in November last, and
who jumped her bonds on the 18th Of
February, was captured at San Jose last
night by means of Curten & Lswson's
Detective Agency of this city. Detectives
located the woman in this city, but wish
ing to capture the Williams
girl, who they thought was in San Jose,
they decoyed Nellie Fillmore onto the
San jose. train. The detectives were on
the same train, but ascertaining that
the Williams woman was not In San
Jose, the arrest Of Nellie Fillmore was
made. She was Brought to this city
this morning and was sent to Los An
geles on this afternoons train in custody
Of Dan Kevane. Detective Lawson, in
working the case, got his first clue by
tracing shotgun that had been shipped
from Los Angeles here by one of the
woman's lovers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01
ceronlm.,. F,re.xynter.

SAN BERNARDINo RANCHO. A. T.,
March 3l.-Geronimo and Natchez, with
eighteen bucks and twelve squaws, left
camp last night and made for the mount
aims. The cause Is ascribed to big
drunk all day Sunday and Monday. A
man named Tribolet, who keeps gin
mill on ranch on the Sonora side OF
the line. got fifteen gallons OF mescal
Saturday, nearly aall Of which the
hostiles got. On Sunday Lieut.. Irwin
went down to Tribolet's with thirty
guards to prevent the Indians getting
liquor, but the Indians appeared to have
an unlimited supply. They talked much
about the soldiers going to hang them all If
they went with them over intot the white
mans country. Some one had greatly
alarmed them. As soon as their ab-
sence was discovered Maus, with the
company scouts, went in pursuit. 1t is
believed that when sobered up they will
come in with Maus. II he can only get
close enough for an interview. Chief
Chihuahua, with sixty women. children
aud young bucks, is en- route to Bowie.
The receipt of the news here caused
much comment, but the people are
awaiting the facts before locating the
blame General Crooks friends think
he will yet redeem his promise, not
withstanding in the hour of victory de-
signing men have temporarily checked a
complete Surrender Of the hostiles.
There is not much fear of hostilities
from Geronimo at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15

an excellent marine. glass, to observe
his movements, which corresponded
very fully with those described by DR..
Sanborn last month, % well Is those
given in Harpr's Monthly some years
since, and the accounts given OF mon
ster seen in Gloucester Harbor about
1917. The head was frequently raised
partly out Of water and tbs movement
was q vertical one, showing some ten or
fifteen ridges at once. should say
that be was at least eighty feet in
length.
"There were, perhaps, fifty persons
who witnessed the passage, among
whom were Samuel Bullock, master OF
the Bunker-Iiill school, Boston; Pro-
fessor Stephen Emery, of the New Eng
land Conservatory, with his family (;
Captain Jackson, the artist; James
Hurd. and several guests at Linwood.
as well as four members Of my own
family. After the serpent bad disap-
peared and while We were still looking,
a school Of porpoiSes passed, so that
we had chance to compare their APP
pearance with that Of the sea-serpent.
/ shall never doubt that the sea-serpent
is a fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
fsoIice court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterdsy-Justice ID. G. Richardson
presiding:
Phil. Harris (celore5), drunk. Fined
s2 and costs.
Lewis johnson (colored), stealing a
gold ring of the value Of clio, the pro-
perty of some person unknown. Sent
to Jail for sixty days.
W. E. Price, drunk, lying on the
street, and resisting Policeman Finne-
gan. Fined 90 and costs.
Pauline Koplsnd, passing counter
felt so cent. to the likeness and simili-
tude of q silver half dollar on Mrs. S.
Z. Phillips. Dismissed.
John Howlin, drunk and breaking
and entering the house of Sarah Will
kinson and assaulting and threatening
to cut her with knife. Fined sl0 and
costs.
Richard Tyler, sssaulting and beat
ing Mary Flowers in the street. Fined
s5 and costs.
Peter Anderson, drunk. Fined 81
and costs.
Alfred Smith tcolored), stealing box
of linen collars of the value Of SO from
some person unknown. Dismissed.
Hiram Crutch6eld (colored), disor-
Derby and beating Emma Lacy. Ordered
to pay costs.
William Conway, assaulting and
threatening to shoot W. L. Krug in bis
house. Continued until Tuesday the
18th instant.
Lewis johnson (colored), stealing 8
set OF cuff buttons from 0ctayia Robin
son. Sent to Jail for thirty days.
William Burke alias Richard Travis,
tIespassing on the premises Of and as.
saultiDg Parthenia Woodson; and
breaking and entering the house Of
Sarah Wilkinson and assaulting and
threatening to cut her with knife.
Fired clio and costs, and required to
give security for twelve months in the
sum of 1900.
James Griffin (colored), cursing,
abusing, assaulting, and threatening TO
strike Joseph Martin. Fined IS and
costs.
Ada Gregory tcolored), cursing
and using abusive language to X. W.
Elsom. Dismissed.
George Baughan (coloredl, having in
bis possession nine chickens supposed
TO have been stolen from some person
unknown. Security required for
twelve months In the sum OF 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
SURELY A sEA-sERPENr
seon OF R0ckport, Mass, by school
masters ana Others.

A Boston special says: If we'll
known master Of Boston public school,
backed by equally credible witnesses,
is to be believed, bona:tde sea-ser-
pent was seen off Rockport yesterday
afternoon. Under that date NJ. G. b.
Putnam, master Of the Franklin school,
writes This afternoon the son of Cal
vim W. Poole was seated upon the rocks
near the Linwood, when something
in the water attracted his atten-
ton. He immediately ran to his
father, who was surveying near by,
and pointing to the object called out,
The sea-serpent the sea-serpent
Mr.. Poole brought the telescope Of his
transit to bear upon the object, and
was at once satisfied that it was the
veritable sea-serpent. The monster
was about one fourth Of q mile from
the shore, and about two miles from
where it was seen last month. 1t was
moving slowly in northerly direction
There was dead calm, smooth sea,
with bright sun shining, so that there
was the best possible opportunity tc
observe his motions. The distance
passed over while the serpent was OBJ,
served was at least . mile, and tn,
time occupied not far from twenty
minutes.
"Mr. Poole called my attention II
his snakeship at once, and IS he passec
directly BY my cottage ] was able, wild
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
He Thought 10 Was "a slight wound.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. J

Especial telegram to the Dispatch
MARTINsvILLE, VA, August IT,
Green Grsyely (colored) was arrested
here last night on the charge Of shooting
Jack Morris in Reidsyille, n. c. Is
seems that the two had quarrel, in
which Morris stabbed Grayely in tho
back. Grayely retrssted, and was pur-
sued by Morris, whereupOn he (GrayelY
turned and shot Morris. Last night
Grayely walked into the Office of DR..
j. NJ. Smith & Son and said he had a
slight wound which he wished exam.
ined. Upon examination the wound
proved to be very serious one, being
nearly four inches in length. This
wound was inflicted last Tuesday, and
the man has been on the road ever since
without having the wound dressed. lie
walked distance Of thirty-tiye miles.
4. W. Hancock, first sergeant of Reids-
vile, arrived here to-day with a war
rant for Grayely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
CRIMES IN IRELAND.
Statistics from the Registrars Report
show Large Decrease la Offences.

show n Large Decrease la Offences.
A London special says: While the
Belfast riots are attracting attention it
is interesting to refer, in Blue Book
Just issued, to the Regstrar-General's
report on the criminal statistics for
Ireland during the year 1885. From
the tables gwen in the appendix the
following conclusions may be drawn :
There has been decrease in the total
number Of criminal offences 10 1885 as
compared with 1884, and the improve
ment as regards offences not deter
mined sumpsrily has been more than
maintained. The number Of offences
under this category does not reach GO
per cent. Of the corresponding number
for 1881, since which year there has
been an undoubted decline.
RATIO TO POPULATION LOWER.
The number determined summary
has been considerably under the number
for 1884. The total number of crimi-
nal offences during the year 1885 was
23l,Sl3, as compared with 2l0,297 in
1884, showing decrease of 1884. The
offences not disposed Of summarily are
lees numerous than in either 1888 OF
1884, and show a substantial decrease
Of 3,645 as compared with 1882. The
absolute number-G, S6l-of these Of
fences and their ratio to the estimated
population are lower than in any year
| since 1878.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
Mozart To. Morrow Evening.

Overture, "Le Roi d'Yyetot,"
adam, Orchestra. 2. Tenor solo,
LET Ne Like Soldier Fall" wal
lace,) Captain Frank Cunningham, with
orchestra accompaniment. 3. Clarinet
solo, "Caprice Polka" (Msyeur) Mr..
Felix Jardella. 4. Potpourri, Pima
fore, (Sullivan.) Orchestra. 5. Tenor
solo, "Am Meer," tSchubers,) Captain
Frank Cunningham. 6. Duo, clarinet
and trombone, L" Rigoletto," (Verdi,)
Messrs. Jsrdella and Equi. I. " A
Hunting Scene" descriptive, (Buca-
lossiD Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
The cbo,era I'm Italy ana Austria.

The Cholera I'm Italy ana Austria.
lBy Anglo-Amerlcan cable to the Dispatch
LONDON, August l4-To-dsy's re-
turns from the cholera.infected districts
of Italy are: Barletts Ill new cases,
Al deaths; Padus Is new cases,
deaths; Bologna l | new cases, deaths
Rayenna 20 new cases, IL deaths
yicineza IA new cases, 4 deaths; Bren-
dola IL new cases, 3 deaths; and IL
new cases and deaths at Esenberg.
The Austro.Hupgsry reports are
Trieste IA new cases, deaths; Fiums
rev cases, 3 deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
SOUTH

DOYS' SCHOOL, 10 SOUTH
ID Third street-Mrs a. u. Camm, princl-
pal Miss Lottie Price, associate principal.
Miss Jennie Elicit. ass slant. The thir-
teenth session OF this school will begin on
THU RSDAH. September 23i. For circulars
apply at West & JohnstOn's au l5.Sutucl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15

= Narh1, OF Petersburg. are Waiting
their fathef, ex-senator William T. Martin,
OF this city.
Mr. Charles w. Turner. OF this city, has
houebt the 0iddinRs farm, on the River
Sosd. for fl2 600. and Mr.. Edwin Giddings.
s'one hi eiahfy-four acres OF the sprIng- Hill
tact ircluflng an undivided interest In
one bali OF the water-power. for sio,5oo.
At \ meeting OF the surviving members
of the Manchester Elliott Grays the follow
ing committee was appointed 20 make ar
70 neements for their silver reunion. which
IL 10 be held on the 30th Instant at q place
Nv lanes w. Craig, II. A. Jordan, Il. Is.
Cenley. Joseph q. snead. and NJ. :. Adams.
This com miftee win meet at the Mayors
court room at 8 O'Clock tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31

Is usY,
We should say Busy is no name for the rapdity
Of motions accelerated by numbers of our pa
irons on Saturday 1t was big day for u.s. but big as
It to go ahead of yet in the future
| Why shouldn't WEI
| Our mems suits for ten dollars discount
anything we know of at that price in
quality of goods trimming and work.
We do our best to wait all customers Oh such
the rush. We know from experience that sales
men are unsatisfactory the customer well to
the house. and that Is why don't put extra
Poor service Is worse than none.
Have you seen our ffteen-dollar suits,
We have hundreds at that price Is tha
your prices
The moral we endeavOr to point you is not to wait
until Saturday to do your shopping If you avoid
1t You must ofnecessty get better service other
days.
Two dollars and ninety-fve cents will
buy good pair of atwood trousers.
We naturally expect the boys Saturday. because
they to school the week. but our gentle
men friends will consult their own interest as we'll
ours by inspecting wares more leisurely.
If you spend twenty dollars for a suit
you naturally desire time for considera-
ton Our twenty-do ones are superb
Should you buy q garment Saturday in a hurry
and find when you get home that you are not entirely
satisfied. return it the next and get your money
III you have not worn 1t.
The big window the Seventh-street
side contains few samples of our thin
goods for summer wear
This has got to be quite feature with us of late
years This semitropic..l climate of ours while not
reaching high the ninetes as some of our north
ern cities, gives US more continuous heat necessta-
ting special provision in thin garments
Our assortment of these is something
wonderful perhaps larger than any house
in the country north ofus
seersucker. alpaca, drap d'ere, serge and all thin
goods can be found in our caravansary 800 to sos
Seventh street.
my3l SAKS & COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31
Ar Aucrros,

49, AAOCiIONt
On WEDNESDAY, June the I'd, we will start
70 sell at Auction our entire DRY GOODS de-
partmene As we have advertised heretofore
weare fully determinedto go out Of this branch
Oh business. and As the selling out il too slow
for us, we therefore concluded the first loss In
the best THE GOODS WILL BE SOLD TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER AND THEsALE
WILL CONTINUE FROM DAY TO DAY,
UP STAIRS IN THE BACK BUILDING OF
oURSTORE. COMFORTABLESEATSW WILL
BE PROVIDED.
WE WILL ALSO SELL AT PRIVATE
SALE ANY GOODS DESIRED, NO MATTER
AT WHAT Loss. AS WE CONTEMPLATE
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CHANGES, THE
ROOM NOW OCCUPIED WITH DRY
GOODS MUST BE CLEARED OUT BY
JULY 1sT; THEREFORE COME EARLY
AND SECURE SOME OF THE GREAT
BARGAINS.
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE OFFER
ALL OUR SPRING STOCK OF LADIES
WRAPS. JACKETS AND SUITS
AT rs PER CENT LESS.
ALL DESIRABLE AND THIS SEASONS
% PER CENT OFF
ON ALL MISSES AND CHTLDREN'S
SPRING GOODS. SUCH INDUCEMENTS
WE HAVE NEVER OFFERED AS LONG
AS WE ARE IN BUSINESS. AND HOPE
OUR PATRONS WILL TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THEM
OUR JERSEYS.
THE PRICES ADV ERTISED LAST WEEK
WILL HOLD GOOD FOR ANOTHER WEEK.
REMEMBER, THESE ARE THE BEST
QUALITY, FINEST SHAPES AND NEW
EST STYLE, AND ALL SOLD UNDER
COST OF IMPORT
BATHING SUITS FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN.
TRUNKS-TRUNKS
PACKING TRUNKS IN GREAT VARI-
ETY., VERY CHEAP.
GREAT SALE OF FINE LACES AND EN-.
BROlDER1ES FROM THE AUCTION SALE
OF r. MoMMER 4 CO.. MERCER ST., NY.
WE HAVE GAINED THE REPUTATION
OF BEING HEADQUARTERS FOR LACES
AND EMBRoIDERIES. THIS SEASONS
SALES is FAR AHEAD OF EVEN THE
GREAT RUSH OF LAST SEASON. JUST
NOW WE HAVE GREATER BARGAINS
THAN EVER
LOT SWISS FLoUNCINGs, o5c., worth SOC.
soc, worth 9Oc.
(45 inchl, 81, worth
S175.
FLoUNCINGS AT Sl.25, $3.50 and salsa
yard. worth so to T5c yard more
LOT ORIENTAL LACE, &C., worth TO-
loo, worth 20.
l2l2c., worth %
FLOUNCING, 25c,
worth so.
LOT BEIGE EGYPTIAN FLOUNCINGS
40 inch deep, 75c. yard, worth Sl4S
ABOVE GOODS ARE FROM AUCTION,
AND ARE BY FAR THE CHEAPEST Of
FERED BY US THIS SEASON
LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPART
MENT MORE COMPLETE AND ATTRACT.
I'VE THAN EVER
BBk A y U NM NM m sSSc
bsRRs "A MN
BIB AAA UU ii ii II -,
6Bb UU n NJ II oSSS
my31 7TH. STH AND d STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31

Although the bullish tendency of the New
York stock market has its basis undoubtedly
In shrewd manipulation, there is a more endur-
Ing cause behind 10 in the better general tone
prevailing in business circles throughout the
the labor troubles has spent ITSELF The rival
lines OF railroad in the northwest are not so
nerceiy bent upon cutting each other to pieces
as they were a few months ago. The crop pros
poets are fine. The overloaded markets in
various fabrics have got rid of a part OF their
burden While the exports of American gold
have not ceased, the exports of manufactured
goods are rising TO a better proportion with
them. The iron trade, which has Tor many
years been a sort of Industrial barometer, is
looking upward.
conditions, there is another which too often
passes unnoticed. The disposition of outside
investors to come back into the stock market
Is an indication of two things-namely, the
large amount of surplus wealth seeking invest
ment, and such an improvement of popular
confidence in the great capitalized interests as
make man willing to lend his money tor a
comparatively small return. 1t also indicates
Q feeling rife In the community that business
at large Is so soon to take a start forward that
everybody prefers putting his excess of cash
into something which he can convert into cash
again at q moments notice, to putting 1t at
higher rates of interest into something which
will require delay for its reconversion
The signs OF the times, in spite of the
croaksrs, are cheering.