davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

INN 6A-' o. "a -
e6t .-............' IN "A g.
4 ;-............. ~ - ~
5 ,,-...........-.. - ~ -
wv -. .s-4- saar,s -vp,....
IN ~. Gilno.e 4 Davis, the popular con-
Z ~.o1 bull 1er- d Sc established Il lumber
".lw.,k,han III Q4lacv
,lca,.l to note hat Senator f. p
, o..,;r,-v recovered from his recent
DSnaSes nA' ''''''''
ines
NJ Alvin Munger visited friends IN Montl-
= III hsl wetk
M Ever medicine advertised in this paper VIII be f"nnd
al sS'f ''"I ror7 issued MARRIAGE licenses
-''us' l,,,r, Anri,-ciyh, 70 white,
'N''' .So1,nroa
4 II c,;,aboe return.d from n visi,
q Dr. ". H. o'''o, ''0'" ''''
rik boibei, NJ. ~ : "'''0' he"'S "lp''n'e"
q sri Clerk OF Orarce county.
"a nd see " R Wilson's Bargain Counter
r,l,ns Hmm !. Henderson AMI wife have
% -V'''''' ''' ...,v.,.n
NV Lg.s , n.is.. has removed hi.
id ,.nyy.ia'> b.o,,. o. Citation street. ana
y 49,. r.o.,,r4I ,all ev.~ t. 10 work in mis-
i !. 32-4
u, u,..oa. Tllra oJ the Sixth
-.,,..... 80 .;,;,.to,n.
ID '''-' ....,.,., .........i.
7 r cr,.,n "a. h..,5 r has move into one
50 ,ao nam. +, HE NIX m :i,jon to the $.
al ,rssHgl
n .... e .,.,,,. ro,, c-.,,,,. r,,r,orc who
4. c'..5..aw p v.,.n,.s ro-,a;r corn+or
\ 80. - :,
,s., nl-,s,Yf w.Y.e,'s s.iourn in Tl,a-
s,s.pa l-n,-,.H f,r ho,a. on S,,pr.!sy.
-Fn One Doaar. the FLaEIDrAS will be
..s.s.,..nr ,.,,r.... ,.o.,a.a ,,ro,,.i1 .or ann.
v., =,
OrSlei
Hump Cnr-a, formerly STATE senator
ira L4arete. made . pleasant cal on the
Prapnnxl..,,r
49,,
Mar cs., r,,,.r.. ~. al ~ RI.
P.as r., c,'a,,.n. ., ,rho s,,.,, o.-.or..t
rst v,b n. = :, ~. go ,l,,.
,',r.t '' 80 = - = 49, 'e'' ''' '''''
-vR Wii.o, or.r ,,.-n,n, h,-..;,s -, -. p..r,;,
c"as
-sasiing ears lave made their appearance
~ .1 iAi"nis'ee !naFNfI
-iae lTu0 O Vie numerous loqIat trees IN
and about Tallahassee are much larger and finer
his wear ,ba-,s..
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
q lady From Eh0Tma

Visiting friend in Tallahassee AMI going shop
ping on several occasions, declared that every
thing she priced at R.ws' Ding Store was
cheaper than the same go ds 1t other stores.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

is what the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery guarantee to those who use
that wonderful medicine for any blood faint or
humors, eruplions, pimples, blo'ches, scrofulous
sores or swelling. Money returned if it don't
benefit or cure.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

You need not fear sun stroke or a Cirenchine
when you can hny an 81 CANT Parasol or I'm
brella at from IS cents 10 500, at
% J. r. CoHEN's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
Wood.

Parties wanting wood will please leave orders
a few days before they are entirely out, at store
[26-,f1 Y. A. LEVY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

Among Inc guests OF the Leon the past
week were Nessrs. l.. r. Echenlsub, " o.
Clark, w. B. Denham, Fl. Seagrave Adams, I. L.
Houghton. F. c. Sharp. L. Montgomery, c. N.
Laurry. D. K. Hickey d. U. Fletsher, D. E.
Maxwell, G. P. Holmes, T. E. Buchanan. J. N.
Bars. j. N. C. Stockton, H. G. Warren, Jas.
E. Brooms, J. E. Yonge, G. B. Sparkman,
8. M. Sparkman. Fl. r Duval, ]. 8. Denham, s.
B. Hubbard, J. 8. Smith, jr., P HcQuaid ]. P.
Taliaferro, II. G. NacFarlane, D. T. Grard, A.
Doggett G. B. Rogers, D. T. Gerow, ]. Hugh
Murphy, VIM. Fisher. J. A. johnson, DR.. Ely
Robinson, J. E. Hart
"A correspondent, P. T." has an article in
another column on the subject of County
Court How would it do to give Justices of the
Peace jurisdiction Of larceny cases where the
value CT property does not exceed $40, and the
County Judge jurisdiction of all larcenies which
are misdemeanors Some favor an increase of
the jurisdiction of County Judges so that they
can even try felonies, and then prosecuting at.
torney would be necessary, but so long as they
can try misdemeanors which can be tried as well
by Justices, where is the necessity for change in
mode of trial? A majority ofthe County Judges
in Florida receive very small compensation, and
we think it would be well enough to enlarge
their jurisdiction.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
Scotch ZcOtlyrs.

There is not t. be found in the South a more
complete or cheaper line os these goods than can
be obtained OF J. r Cohen 20
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

A Chestnut Mare, we'll known as fast trot-
ter; gentle and adapted to saddle and harness.
E. DUBOIS,
San Luis Vineyard Tallahassee, Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
maSONIC.

=, meetings of JACKSON LoDeR
- Regular ~. tu drst and third Mondays in each
! rsisO'e'0'f W. n. MCINTOSH S>e'''o'y'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
Or. q. W. Betton returned yesterday from

Major Eppes Tucker, OF Lakeland. was
welcome caller at the FLoRIDIAN sanctum the
past week.
If you spit up phlegm. and are troubled
with q hacking cough, use DIR. j. b. McLean's
Tar Wine Lung Balm For sale by w. A.
Rawls. may -3m
-Messrs. Susser Co. have a brand new de-
livery wagon-a beauty.
DR. E. s. Grill, ex State Treasurer, left for
East Florida few days ago.
you want to zee the sewne ma.
see the Improved Light Running New Home Sewing
Machine At work
"A pleasant social hop was given at Hotel
Leon last night.
Mrs Ellen Williams has a nice patch of
opium peoples in full bloom. She is growing
them for the seed.
Colonel r. W. Williams has removed his
law Office into the new ST. James-frst floor,
north room.
Leave orders for your stove and fireplace
wood, al y. A. LEWIS. 26-tf
Mayor German has appointed Mcssrs. NJ F.
Papy and Hugh Shine City Sanitary Inspectors.
They will make = thorough house-lo-house
spection of The city ami hope to find every
thing clean and in excellent sanitary condition.
-rf'Sh See'!S OF ~ "FScl'''h"hs rom Ely
H''@St'"' henderson, "o' i"' S'le at NJ
Lvcl}'s If
Mss ii''"e O''c''""' "''.' cha'm'hs
N''"@ lazy II 'n N''o"'u'' '''' ""o 'as oech
s'eno'i- some '.'"7 !" ~ 10y ~ @'a>' o' WIS
G. W. Saxon, returned home Sunday, much to
the regret Of her many admirers.
DIR. W. II. Carter and Col X. A. Whitfield
returned Saturday from Ftrnnndloa, where they
hsh been attending The Council Of The Episcopal
Diocese OF FLORIDA
gu W e1ch'nge yoar old sewing machines Tor new
H. ,v.,,a. u.,,sor,,, who ~. ,
.o,,u..I -. :, c.:..,.:~
!, ,l:a..'.
huo.' (.f;.o;,l =, ,i.1 :, r.
- '''9
- ''''7 ''''
v.''' '-.'' ~ = a''''' ~ 'Ic
o,:,.:, , ,.,..
,''''',, -'..,..'' - w. '''N
county solicitors ,aor..bv aft ,,inr Inc no,vrs ot
Al COMFY solicitor. ~ The criminal conr,s in tho
St.,
A,,o,,,, ,,. ,,,r ,.or;hors a,,,n,1o1 nv ,h,.
E,on,n,,>,s s.,,, ..,:,;.,,. ,l, ,,;. ,.,.o, o.,,
" II r,v H., p;.A,,a 1o.a. H..
c,n C,.,.,.,. D,,r,.., D.o, l. 1ol,.'. 1.ao
+ p w !, ., x, p.:..
u,,,.,..r A.. y u.c..r A..
= y - - am :, y
~, ,t,,.',. = - ,... - H.. -.
: ~ u
=. :. ,...,..:, 4, ..r.'.,o z3 = -
- -.
r, ~ -, W.
pr;oyic
Annng The rnas,s a, ,Ia :, Jann, me ,a.,
week were: DruII Cary Nessrs 7 r F,ll,nt
" n Grjrr G Y Oi.xins " r nr,,yo ! y
Striking. II Curtis. II Shack.iG,rl " G
Brl J n G,rnto. 4 ! Wn1urn II r fiask;n
{ " Williams. + / wis, Ia, NJ Ban ! Nell
R.i,h.r, C,,. T. Fills F cE Sanchez 7 \
Ley 9 II p,r,in Hahn ~ J.cR,a pnilin
Lenn,rd ! p Jor,l,r 4 Rrnco
500
F'0 '-' P''!' W
''''N1 ~ az '''ON' ''O
s., ''.''. 'e"-'i,S an du' % Nn"'noe'
i@'" N"i'"' On"'ei" ""d D'"'ii'01~ II ,ileuy COZ
e'"ueu " ") '"'"ii So'''o Va It. ho says
U'eo II III TWO cases 'ot CONC anu 'nfee 'oF diAr-
'nD WIN pei'e0' Sa'i'iac'on' O"e oose gave
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
\. d. d. r.

4ss s; 4s. o. ss s:. 1: :5:; ss Ss
Y, sgery 7W'9ur in GOOD standing arc invited II
tcck. ." ". D. ooiiA'1' Ave-
r. po,rRrs, r. s.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
,.C,.osoLt's.FCAL.

,.,aos,at,lrt II Tallahassee, FiogHde
VI Ter tx pest foesf.
-. ,.sen by ". a. KAwLs' prpgsls' snc
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

CIIANBER'S PEACHES,

At Mrs. E. W. Candles, on Calhoun street
1871
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

vA. CHAPTER. MOL,
rLORIDs a 4th Mondays in each month. Al
:. an the % anu s. A. WAuCHoPE, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

,.-nlar meetings OF -NUU.H1 u I1-NO$; -
r. Regulaih cid rhe frst and third 7hur.d0y F."
ssyo sre n.h' az their Lodge Room, at 8 o'clo'
cescs T'Us GOOD stardirc qr, invited rrr mn"
cry ScYibS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
Bargain Counter.

| viii Introduce a new feature in
ny business, in the shape Of a Bar
gain Counter. The Bargain Coun-
ter will be ready Thursday, May
I'd, and will be continued so long
as its business warrants it. On
this counter will be displayed bona
fide bargains --changing from day
to day. Purchasers will find selec-
tons from the best portions of my
stock.
In all cases bargains must be
paid for at the Bargain Counter.
w. r. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

For cream, grated pine apple at RANDOLPH & Co. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
FOR THE PUBLIc coon.

When facts were brought out, more than
q year ago, showing that unhealthy and dis.
eased cattle had not only been slaughtered
for meat, at Chicago, but that they had ap-
peared in this city, THE DISPATCH sup
ported heartily and in good faith the propo-
sition that measures of inspection should be
established which would guarantee the
meat trade and the consumers against all
possibility OF the sale of diseased food.
When that movement degenerated into an
evident scheme to prevent the sale of
dressed beef, killed in one State and trans
ported by refrigerator cars to another, THE
DISPATCH showed that its purpose was not
the protection of the public, but the en-
hancement of the price of food and the un-
constitutional prohibition of the sale of the
products of one State in another.
Three States were led by the interested
outcrY of people who were to profit by the
enhancement of the price of meat into pass
ing the so-called inspection law. The result
in two of them is conclusive. Whenever
that law has been brought before court, as
it has been both in Indiana and Minnesota,
it has been declared unconstitutional. There
is no doubt that if case from the third
State is taken up into the United States
Courts the same result will be Obtained. In
other words, the project of shutting
out the legitimate sale Of dressed
beef under the pretense of in
spection, having failed in the majority
of States by the inability to secure its pass
age before the Legislature, has also failed
in the few cases where the law was enacted
by the prompt declaration in the Courts Of
its urconstitutionality.
This failure makes it pertinent to suggest
that if there are any interests sincerely and
honestly desirous of providing q system of
legitimate inspection, 50 that the people can
buy both dressed and home slaughtered beef
with full protection against the possible sale of
diseased meat, they should renew the move
ment on the legitimate line of securing such
inspection at whatever places the beef may be
slaughtered. This can easily be done either
by q law for national inspection or by an
arrangement between the States. With the
defeat of the attempt to distort the inspec-
tion idea into a scheme to make the peo-
pie pay more for their meat, it is to be hoped
that the legitimate purpose will be resumed
and carried out upon its honest basis.
A movement for the public good will
command public support; when 1t is dis
torted to serve private interests at the public
cost its greed generally defeats ITSELF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
CHEAP FREIGHT RATES ON IRON.

About the time that the railway combina-
tion was congratulating itself on its ability
to abolish commodity rates, which would
mean an advance in iron rates to North
western points, q Northwestern railroad
comes along with q three-cent cut, which
gives Pittsburg shippers lower rates rather
than higher ones.
The railroad making the cut is the Chi
cago, Burlington and Northern, which has
frequently heretofore been the one to kick
over the combination traces. 1t is not
actuated by philanthropy in reducing the
charges; but it does so to get the business
which would otherwise &C by other lines.
The lake and rail rate to the Northwest is
one cent below the new all-rail rate, and it
is for the purpose of getting the business
from Pittsburg that the independent road is
offering this low charge for all-rail trans
portation.
Of course the railroad interest will arise
in horrifed protest over this example OF
cheap transportation; but it will be hard to
convince the shippers who get the benefit OF
the low rate that competition between rail-
roads is bad thing for the public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
SULLIVAN'S SENTENCE.

PHILADELPHIA Press: Sullivan In jail un-
der sentence of the law which he violated will
do good, something which Sullivan At large
never did.
PHILADELPHIA Call: 1t would be a good
thing If all the men who were directly inter-
ested in that brutal affair were locked up for o
while. The effect would be very discouraging
to other bruisers who may seek to battle with
bare fists.
PHILADELPHIA Records The sentence Of
Pugilist Sullivan to . years imprisonment in .
Mississippi jail was punishment severer than
he had expected, although not greater than he
deserved. Violators Of law must pay the PEN
atty If caught
CLEVELAND Leader: The effect OF this sem
tence will be wide and lasting. It has been ad-
mitted in advance by the sporting fraternity
that If Sullivan should be sent to jail there
would never be another prize fight of any con-
sequence contested with bare fists in the
United States.
WHEELING Register: Wharf.-The Mississippi
Judge and jury should now do is give the back
ers of Sullivan and Kilrain the same or q
severer sentence, since they were probably
more to blame and more responsible than the
two animals whom they pitted against each
other.
CHICAGO Mail: In my prison cell sit,
thinking, Jacob, most Of you,
And of how we slugged each other here, you
know;
And my eyes are filed with Understanding
altogether new
Longing for the good old 'toots' Of long ago.
NEW YORK Tribune: Prize-fghting is likely
to sustain mortal blow through this sentence.
There is nothing picturesque or fascinating
about twelyemonth of prison labor, and the
x;ah IL
like Sullivan and Kilrain with vulgar glamor
can hardly survive the spectacle Of these per-
sons undergoing a disgraceful punishment in
the uniform of crime.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
A GIRDLE OF SNAKE SKIN.
Il Il Worn by Plucky Young Woman Who
Slew a Big Rather.

NEWARK, N. J., August IS.-Not many rattle
snakes have been encountered in Passaic
county, New Jersey, this season, because it has
been so wet on the mountains that they have
had no occasion to come down to the streams
or lakes In the valleys. One was killed last
week by Miss Cece Van Orden. of Paterson,
who. with Irwin A. Ball. of Newark, and Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Camp, of Paterson, went up on
the mountain from the Lakeside Hotel to visit
the mountain lake and get some water lilies.
Miss Van Orden strayed from the rest of the
party on reaching the rock plateau at the sum-
nit and while trying to rejoin them she heard
the warning rattle of a snake. She did not
know what it was and pressed on until the
sight of black and yellow reptile coiled up on
a rock almost level with her face suddenly ar
rested her course. She did not scream or run.
She had in her hand an alpenstock cut by Mr..
Ball. and without a moments hesitation she
twirled 1t in the air and brought 1t down with
all her strength upon the elevated head Of the
snake, killing it with one blow.
Then she called her companions, and Mr..
Ball skinned the snake on the spot and sent the
skin to Newark to be tanned and made into a
girdle for the plucky young woman. The
snake was AZ inches long. 1t had three rattles,
the others having evidently been broken of
recently. Miss Van Ordeu said she knew it
was rattlesnake the moment she saw 1t. and
realized that it would spring at her If she made
a step in either direction. There was nothing
to do but kill 1t, and she struck instantly. She
thinks that the snake was leaping at her when
she hit 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
A QUESTION OF NEED.

The proposed combination Of the glass
workers unions meets with negative from
the window glass workers which relegates it
to indefinite if not permanent postponement
An interview elsewhere throws a rather
invidious responsibility for the negative re-
suit upon Mr.. Campbell, the President of
the window glass workers organization, but
the statement affords grounds for a rather
strong retort. The facts set forth are that
all the organizations are strong; that there
are no non-union men in either branch Of
the industry, and that each organization in
its especial field has undisputed sway.
This affords the window glass workers a
chance to pertinently question the necessity
of further combinations. Organization for
mutual protection where each is abund-
antly able to protect itself seems somewhat
superfuous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
EXTENDING PATENTS.
A Movement ON Foot Of Great Importance
20 Inventors.

A Movement on Foot Of Great Importance
20 Inventors.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, August ia movement Of
great importance to inventors will be made in
the next Congress. 1t is the legitimate sue
cessor Of a similar movement made in the
Forty-ninth Congress- At that time a bill was
introduced by General Patrick A. Collins, of
Massachusetts, providing for the extension of
patents by the Commissioner of Patents The
present patent laws give inventors patent
rights for term of II years, to be renewed for
eight years by special act of Congress. Like
the Collins bill. the measure proposed to be
introduced in the Fifty-irst Congress will pro-
vide that all extensions of patents shall be in
the Jurisdiction of the Commissioner of
Patents. This will obviate the delays attendant
upon the passage of special bills through Con-
grees, and will leave the whole business of ex-
tensions in the hands of public functionary.
OF the 400, 600 inventors, 30, 200 have extensions
already to be asked for.
A feature Of the proposed bill Is the estab-
lishment In Washington at Government ex-
pense of q chemical and mechanical laboratory.
1t is estimated that such laboratory will not
exceed in cost the sum of $4,000 or at most
$4,000 Similar private laboratories have been
set up for $4,000 or $4,000. At present there
are no laboratories at Washington accessible
necessity for a national laboratory for the spe-
cial use of inventors, and it is claimed that the
benefits accruing to the nation from tie estab-
lishment of one will outweigh all considera-
tions OF cost or what other objections may be
raised.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
FAVORABLE TO THE OLD SOLDIERS.

The indications are getting more abun-
dant that the high moral stand which the
railroads took against making cheap ex-
cursion rate to the Grand Army reunion at
Milwaukee will go to pieces before the time
for the meeting. Two Western railroads have
come down to the cent-a-mile basis; and the
Pittsburg and Western announced tickets
for sale from this city at the close of last
week. The refusal to give this rate in the
first place was the result Of the combination
between the railroads; but since the force of
competition has asserted itself it is likely
that the veterans will get the low rates they
have been seeking. Itshould be instructive
that this comes, not from the favor of rail-
way officials, but from the force which the
railways are trying to suppress, that Of COM
netitiop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
COLLECTING BOTTLE CORKS.
A Washingfon Man with Nothing to Do and
His Peculiar Hobby.

n WasninBtou wan WIKI Notntn8 10 DO nno
His Peculiar Hobby.
The Queerest hobby on record is that In
which DR.. Hammond interested an indolent
patient in order to occupy his mind.
"a man came to me-" said the doctor to
Washington Post reporter. "who was suffering
very severely from having nothing to do. He
came to me be wailing his state of mind. have
nothing to interest me in life,' he complained.
have an abundance of means, and my money
is so invested that have nothing to do but cut
the coupons off my bonds, and there is no
trouble to take care of it. have nothing in the
world to interest me or occupy my time. 1 have
been gradually becoming low spirited and mel
ancholy, and 1 shun society. If you can give
me something to live for will be greatly in
debted to you.'
~ said collect bottle corks, and he took to the
suggestion at once, and now owns the most
wonderful collection of corks of anybody in the
world probably. He classifies the corks ac-
cording to the character Of liquor their bottles
contained and the countries from which they
come. He has become a marvellous expert,
and his collection deserves to be exhibited in
the National Museum. He will pick up a cork
in the street and at once tell that it came from
bottle containing such and such a wine and
from such and such country. He carries on
his speciality as does a postage stamp col
lector.
"Of course, that mans mind cannot be of a
ing but collect bottle corks, but the occupation
is sufficient for him. What he has accom-
plished, however, Is really remarkable, and he
has the satisfaction of knowing that he knows
more about this line of study than any other
living man,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-19
AMERICAN FARMERS FEEL THEIR OATS.
They Are In No Hurry to Rush Their Crops
l. TO Market.


TO Market.
- -
tsr-h ~ me DisrArcn.l
NEW YORK, August B.-Henry Clews & Co.
will issue circular tomorrow on the prospects
for business in which thew will, saw.
.sTba ,norev yn.rLet 10 a so,,rca ~ o.r.,.,
oy - sou.e " oausion'
owing TO early ahticipaIions OF tignt money,
the danger has been largely averted, and there
is no longer any feeling Of apprehension, At
the same time there is strong reason for pru
dence Ie is nrobah,a m at there will he .rNs
-. go. =. 80 -. w aal''
oien. iunus 70 meet crop anu Haoe require
menus, Doth OF which VIII be heavy. but the
banks, with their low reserves, have no more
than sufficient to meet these demands on part of
recnl., crstornars. ,ha con.aonanca beino th.t
s. .no Ss snSs
IN eVent OF any urgency IN requirements winch
Is not improbable, there will be a contraction
in loans for carrying stocks, or putting up of
rates ON the same the result of which threat
an. = sh.r, -.a.t;.n q, ,ha stocL marrot r.
oAip ieHo''on ~ 'no -
s not necessary 10 intimate 'nat specuis'ofs
would take advantage Of such movement
and aggravate it as much as possible; while
thosa willing to huv on the decline would
nrohablv defer nnrchases until satisfied that
such reaction lad been pushed to its utmost
We are still of the opinion. therefore. that
more caution IA needed on the long side of the
market than is beinp exercised: at least until
the futnre of the money market can be calcu-
lated unon with more safety or until an invest
ment or outside sneculatiye demand appears
for stocks at present prices.
"Ope of the strongest arguments now being