davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
THEY MUST PAY UP.
Butte's Marshal Gets i'm the Funds FRO
yided for In an Ordinance.


BY the Standards Special Wire,
Butte. July lit has been decided by
the city authorities 10 enforce the ordin-
ancc providing for filming the proprietors
and inmates of houses Of i'll fame. Ii is
argued that that class of people is largely
responsible for many of the offences
committed i'm the city. and that chiefly
on their O IL is necessary To
maintain so large a police force. Ac-
cordingly Marshal Daum was instructed
to enforce the ordinance. Tonight he
began To carry ont those Instructions by
making "A ton of the city and collecting
from each keeper of a house Of i'll fame
the sum of Sl5 and from eac inmate 50.
In most cases this levy was cheerfully
paid. especially when the women were i'm
formed that they would he exempt
for "A period Of three months from
further enforcement of the ordinance.
Owing to the large number Of such places
in the city the marshal found il impossible
To visit all Of them and therefore will
have to make mother round tomorrow
night. The concert halls aud all other
'joints" of like character will be included
in the general roundup now begun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

The Gold Boot, No. l6 West Park. and
don't yon forget IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

BUTTE, July 1i.-This evening about 6
O'Clock, the Comique band was parading
the streets, advertising new stellar at
fractions. when passing the corner Of
Park and Wyoming streets. the band
frightened the delivery team of Batteiger
a Co. The horses not being tied they
went down Park street at frightful speed.
Near the corner OF Main, they collided
with DIR. Towards buggy, almost totally
destroying the vehicle. aud continued as
far as Missoula guIch. where they were
captured and brought back. The doctors
buggy came out Of the racket minus one
wheel, with a badly BEN axle and other
damages. Tho runaway outfit escaped
injury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

Earned runs, WalkrrNillr 8, Salt Lake .. home
run, Mofiett thrre.tase hit, Hall two-htis" hits,
blanchard, Mcmahon, stolen bases, Burns !,
Lucas ., Blanchard !. Grinis !, Mcmahon I, Lar
Sun I struck cat, bA Burns :, bS JeNnr =. wlld
pitches, JrNne =, RuTns g. hit by pitcher, Wy
IrYne ? passed balls, Kirby 81 double play,
rfatt To blanchard Ia Lucas left on bases, salt
lAk" 4, NalkeTNil lille 1. umpire, John 'tiSick,
Tine ~ game. = hOurs and ~ minutes,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
Butte's Road Reported sold.
By the Standards Special Wire.

BUTTE, July IA umo was current
to-day that the Butte Street Railway COM
pany had disposed of its property to
woolston, the Helena capitalist. The
price was given at $4,000. Willard
Bennett, general manager of the com
pany, denied the report. so far as the
the price Is concerned, but admitted that
negotiations for the sale of the property
were under way and practically com
pleted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

eau ture & Leford's fan party on We'd
nesday evening, July %. at Renshaw hall,
promises to be a grand affair. Fans will
be free to all aud the finest music in Butte
will be in attendance, and, as usual, none
but the members of the academy or we'll
known ladies and gentlemen will be adj
mitted. Admission for gents $50; ladies
FREQ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
sale of UNCLAIMED Gond..

The sale of unclaimed packages 10y the
Pacific Express company will take place
at the corner of Main and Granite streets.
Centennial lot, Wednesday, July Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

Smokers of the celebrated and original
''Cuban Blossoms" will in future Inc
every cigar and every box branded al.
Lillis.n All others are counterfeit. l..
Lillis, l,232 Second avenue, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

-; diroctcd apainSt established methods OF
physiological investigation. The authority Vi
sn eminent leader of medical science is Dr'
,ustin Flint and the almost universal prac-
t;ca of yiyisection in the schools OF the pro-
fossion have sulccd u remove al ScrupIe'
ogoinst these processes. II there be one thing
bicb an ambitious or successful practitioner
,ools that he cannot an ord to do 1t IS to run
rho ris, of being considered behind the times
and inhosptable 10 modern ideas. lie VIII DC
regarded ~ an old fogy," he fears II ne ia''s
70 keep abreast with the hospital practice anu
fhe prevailing methods OF Investigations anu
bcncc he is apt 10 cOnccde the utllity anu ne
COSTLY Of yiyisccton without taking IN" pans
10 prove 10 his own satisfaction that the s!S-
tom of torturinC animals with mercIlcSS par
bar,tv is in reality productive OF benefit u the
human race There is. however, consldcra-
ton which may be Of great weight III inducing
ubysicians 10 investigate the subject TOR them
selves. and not to accept thoughtlcSsy the
crude deductions of empirical science 1hey
know from their own experience that morning
c,n be more injurious 10 their professional
n,acticc than reputation for being deficient
IN sen>jbIlty and reckless III experimenting
upon their patients and surely those who
nrac,ise and defend yiviSccti0n expose them
selves to criticism on these grounds. man
,,ho can torture helpless animals by the hour
cannot be expected to have any refinement oil
scn>ibiity in dealing with the phySlca pam OF
n human being. An eXpcrimcntcr, animated
nv an Unsuitable desire either 10 do or to find
ont something now, cannot he trusted 10 re-
strain his mufbid impulses when be is treating
human subjects. Physicians who sanction the
cruelty and emyiriCism OF yiyisectlon must IN
eyitably share the Odium attached 10 IT.
Take for example, the experiments of Mantle
gaia. T. which reference has been made III
TIE TRIBUNES correspondence. lie invented
an instrument for IntctinG upon starved ami
mails exquisite pain by crushing parts OF the
body which had been previously inhamed to
the highest pitch through piercing with nails.
!ic spent year in watching, measuring and
recording ;hc physical agony OF rabbits ana
cuinca-pigs without ever having the idea thai
any useful result you'd follow IN the discovery
of practical means q! allcyilting human suffer
ing. Narlar,ty Of that mcrclc>S and alrononS
nature must have du1Icd and almost cladlcatcd
the investigators Scnsibiiity. \ heart th''
could find pleasure in such brutal scientific
sport must have grown cold and Gallons toward
human suffering. In the same way Mal"ndic'
altCr profound researches in yiyiscctIon, became
50 infatuated with scientific zeal that IN OPP
Grating for cataract he could not resist the
Impulse 10 plunge the needle to the bottom OF
a human ,.ec in order 10 observe the cilcc; Oh
irritation upon The nerves. Nantpn cruelty
begun with animals naturally ends with men.
ttDflfI for GIIitip
experiments with the highest order oi ANIMALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
PERSONAL.

Mr. Wilton D. Iouells !, expected to spend mex,
winter m Boston.
Mr. Franklin Ed>on cy Mayor Of this city, Is At
the Isle, Of >hoa, wiz, Dol, family.
Mr J. ). HAYES, Of Harvard, viii give readings at
Nalant aud Bar lIarbor next month.
More than 200 person, attended the Ncedham family
reunion AZ Eochdlie Ma. l'-t week.
Mr.. =. T. harmm tlk., exception t. "a sensational
speech made ia 'he pIl.It Of Christian church. by
q man named rhomp-on. who claims the u'le Of
'Rover"nd'' This VI. Thompson !. reported 10 have
sdld Tia. Mr. Hauur used to display the words
Lecture Han Oh lis Ncw-Yoik museum. thu, en-
udns mauy people ih.ther On sunday. and then
Ncw-l orh museum on a sunday say. NJ. Barnum;
and he add, ihat II the report quoted be rae t,ls MI
Thompson is an lnitnJu, lhr'
Nj. Reginald stuart Poole. WI, va, recen;ly elected
to the chair Of Arch'eo Iuiyer-iiy College. With
enthusiastic 'e,. imouial, from Professor, Iyndan.
M0mm,"n. and Fu.-t Cnr.u,. lord acton. sir Fred
er!ck let on. ana many other woll known men. IL
one % the most iut-r, a- p.r-onaitc, TO the iutl
lctual he Of London. he wa, born ,n I-:I3. and
wa> educated 90 Cro by hi, unclo. T.. ". Lane. the
veli-AnOvu translator of n,c Arabian Nights At
the axe # seventeen. 'ir Poole published an Ingenious
work on - ptau chronology. In 1870 re va.
pointed k~ pr m Pre- Coin department Of the British
Museum, where joe ht~ published moro than twenty
yo.m"- Of Official caa'"-u"-. Gleck. Roman. oriental
ard Iudiau. Nt'oT-h Dee is cua.nt'd with fourteen
laug1iiE.-, o.. profo--u. ea.uot %" charged. Lie
Cocrdrc', friend. with NOT .p'uAns wont of scnse
~ any oi them for joe h1, no>i a-re'aolc AID
been described hy Protector fynd1u 80 Of the most
welcome c,'ur'r- ~ ~. loia! l-iltu'ion. lie va,
and ll l-C9f-u Wa, -.ut ou au official mission 10
- ic > corn ponde1 Of the ln>ttut of Frame. and
], al IL. ID. - ttiunt"g'. lh' article on " EEYpt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

still quoted at S3l PER ton. The report OF nan
yearly production by The Iron Age, 4'oio'VVo
tons, against 1861 SOB for the first half OF last
wear. 3.O2O,O02 for the first half Of 1888. and
l,02O,37I for the first half of 1883, SHOWS All
expansion of which no other country can poast
nnd yet the official statement Of stocks OF pgiron
unsold indicates an increase Of barely l54,0oO
tons since January /. The coal trade Is very
dull and the recent advance in prices i sald 10 Do
mainly nominal hut consumption Is Wen Sus-
tanned for the season.
Speculation in products tends generally toward
higher prices, partly because OF tie regular
annual outbreak of reports about injury to wheat
but mainly because money is expected to be super
abundant. Wheat has advanced cents corn
3 "a cents, and cotton fraction during tie last
week, while hogs and lard are a ltue dearer'
coffee has advanced fraction, and sugar, Do'h
raw and refined, has advanced n sixteenth copper
grows stronger with the gradual decrease III
stocks carried, but lead is quiet, ana TN lower
For a while, if farmers can be induced 10 lmt
their shipments in the hope of permanently higher
prices. the spectators will have Glance to UNI
load stocks Oh hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

dull to the requirements OF our sovereignty
lie has brought these negotiations 10 Such
state that We are justified in calling upon the
British Nation to consider carefully what 1t
wants.
Does it want to go to war with us to support
lis colony in what Lord Salisbury has himself
called 1.-The wanton destruction of valuable
industry? Is il prepared 10 break the llcnd-
shin of eighty years. a friendship which every
interest OF civilization is calling on GS both to
bind more firmly than ever, in order to enable
is coony 10 extorminatc our herd Of FUR seal?
If it cntertans no such purpose, II should give
heed 10 what It's Government Is dong. ~
should know that lis Prime Minister has de-
IiyeIcd - our Executive distinct ihtima-
tion of var. That he has said he "will hold
thp Government OF The tntcd states re-
sponSbe" for It's acts in protecting l'N VAIN
able lndTS,ry' from Wanton de>lfuc'oh'
We shall not conceal 0nr objection t. that sort
Of talk. especially when it comes az the chd oil
q meditation in which the one who uttors 1t
has olaycd an inconsistent and illogical part
The American people do not want any war
They ask only what the English Government
has admitted to be theirs by the right OF pur-
chase. or what Lord Salisbury has admitted 70
he fair and lust i is time the English people
were waking up to the fact that Their Govern
ment is leading them into troubled ara dan
gerons waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
TIL talk or THE Day.

What not found ont yet that yonr real British
swell doe, i.aw-naw" ANY more or LAY aw WEAKLY
but gently ,irge, the ~ much IN the manner Of
that funny little wheel your d'gt>l----. Why Why.
bcoiu,e II. i. II. speak, Eurli>h with German ac-
cent ever so pleasant. but quite unmi,takabe. Did
you know that
\ writer saws Tho cannibal enjoys the pleasures
Of the chase and his food cost, him nothing Yes;
bat just TANK ~ lat H. food 'o,t> or American MIS-
siouirl societies 81 Norri,towa Herald
When the mercury suddenly rushed down to the bear
ing point last week. stout. hearty man appeared at
nooutldc in closely -buttoned ulster. Ulster
Congo rather.
Professor Durham says that the theology Of the
future viii he uulD, tine theology If the present.
he ht,er J., mink tI' o te @o no., =, e ttg ,S OK
sunday without wrckng his standing in church.
t"oTI-toNu Herald.
What j, a G;,.y laundry and whyi Anything 70 DO
with wooden clotAe~hor,cl used TO be French now
is T.oy. A-am Why
TIL, j, the season Of Tie year when rural CORE
spo.,ts reporting ihc 6u.uin, 81 ice hon>e ~ that
1.-Two bundled tons ~ ice were reduced Ia ashes
uttfbur- Chronicle telegraph
Whom you Ter your laundrynan starch your white
wa,,.,oat. he charges you extra FOR tho starch: when
you don't, be charges You the same extra for tie
trouble
The pctrircd vertebIa OF a huge animal has been
fosud IN Sew Eu-iand quarry. II should be f9r
wartei To those Republican member, Of t"nsrIe %h9
Election bill Norr,towu Herald.
You dear boy. It pc; ioctp c-ar" means q size. rot
u quality. Gct tolac.,ni-i 10 show you cigar boy
or two. and explain n, ,arou, writing, thereon.
Y.u ,,rr.t .ou what ,,oy IL. lest
TN ,ou suffer ill1 fl" bad.
" P""N
-ipli. lad luha Press
~.
','" '' "'
DE L'' 'i' Is '''l '' '' 80 ~ '' '| ''''' N''"
M. 81.
Th,ro is 60 rilc-','r bonn ON the Island Of lies1-
land. lut n'V Ur ', .. ~ =, ~ l'""' '' ''''i" -
". ..,
w." III. =. , t..
"''' -. ,.n., .,, ,,,t .,,,ii, Icon,
ana once more aN ihcl' wv" ''t 'I" a" '''' ''Nf'
>, ..,t. ,,... .,t., g., M ,v.,,,,,., l,r., red >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
TWELVE PAGES.
the NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The popuace of Bucnos Ayres ana
the provinces are joining the Argentine Insurgents
80 Guatemala troops arc being maSscd against
tho SaIvadorians go 1t is announced thnt
Bulgarian independence will DE proclaimed on
August 3 and Prince Ferdinand declared Ming.
- The Crown Princess Of Greece has snheic'
n ralapse. - The Earl OF Jersey has been op-
poirted Governor OF New South Wales. -
Prince George of Wales arrived at Bermuda Ill
the Thrush.
Domestic-Forty thousand people 1t was est-
mated visited the ruins in South Lawrence. Mass
- Mitiamen and mouldcrS at Battle Creek
Mich had lively street fight. - hehograph
invented by Edison is 80 he tested on the DundcF-
berg -: TWO car-horscs were killed by bro
ken electric wire in Boston.
CITY ard Suburban Three cattle men wee ar
rested when they reached here on the steamer
Chicago for stealing from the cargo. - Inc
steamship Uulbra was delayed ten hours Oh
Long Island by an accident 20 hcr machinery
- \ table steward Oh the French Line steamer
pourucrne was found to have nallpoV; the pas
scnqers nj his table were vaccinatrd. - Inc
Society of Friends brought their quarterly meet
ing at WcStbury J.. l., 70 close. - Large
crowds went TO the different seaside resorts
The Weathcr-Forecast for to-day: SHgh'N
warmer and fair Temperature yesterday; High
est, 50 degrees: lowest, II average, IS Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
WHAT 10 THE ENGLISH WANTf

In other columns Of this issue we reproduce
in full the principal letter written by Secretary
Blaine In defence OF UuI rights in Bchring SEA.
In the hurry of reducing the correspondence 10
newspaper necessities, this letter, by far the
most important of the series, was not adc-
quatcIy presented. We commend il T. all our
readers. and especially to those Democratic au-
thoritics who have been taking the English
view Of the case, a. Democrats are 80 strangely
promo to do Mr. Blaine had already argued TO
Lord Salisbury that our rights in Bchring Sea
were just those. only those, but wholly those
which Russia had held when she was the owner
Of Alaska, and that, as We would admit to Eng
land all the rights we had ever denied 10 Rus
sia, so we wOuld expect from England the adj
mission 10 us Of all the rights Russia had cx-
crciscd without protest from England. Lord
~alSbuys reply was an effort to prove that in
1928 we had denied RuSsia's sovereignty in
Behring Sea, and it is this contention that Mr.
Blaine refute: in the admirable letter we print
to-day. He does his work with thOrOughncss
and lucldity that leave nothing 70 be done
again. Not only i, it proved that Mr.. Adams
assumed no such position rs Lord Salisbury
charges, but i; Is equally proved that Engands
the sovereignty she now seeks 10 deny 10 US.
This letter practically brings the negotiation
down to its present state and ii must be APP
parent that Great Britain is forcing MS into "a
position in which we must assert the principle
Of self preservation. We have given her
under two Administrations every chance to
come to a fair agreement We have dealt most
generously and courtcously. We have studious-
~ rciralncd from taking any attitus3 which
would be disagrecable to her as a great mali
time power. She has admitted our fairness aud
the justnoSs Of our moderate claims. She has
gone with us to the extreme length OF CON
dcmning pea2ic sealing and has agreed 10 all
We insist upon as necessary for the protection
of seal life bat with this rccord-his own
staring him III the face, Lord Salisbury,
coerced by his colony. now asserts claims that
are utterly irreconclaLe with his previous ad
missions and impossible for us TO allow. He
cannot be blind TO his own inconsistency nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
JONES AND ms GREEyBACK Patty.


1t is to be feared that George o. Jones IS
placing sEecal emphasis on the 90" these days
and is writing it oh" with n large sorrowful
exclamation POINT after it. For tie Grconback
party OF the United States, Of which Jone, has
long been the guide philosopher friend, re'eifrr'
nurse, doc9lr, prospective coroner and What NOT
has just shown a disposition to kick hun out ID
is difficult 10 credit thr news telling OF rs shock
iug conduct, hut it comes straight IN dSpntch
from indianapolis and must bc regarded a" 'r"S'-
worthy Here is the dispatch:
George o. Jones, the original GrecnhacEcr. has sue
cecdcd in getting together enough Of his Ola loMvs ~
iion bn 1t has beenn with a. TT , az AZ IN In tho cii
sor n convention Richard Greg. the chairman 81
the committee when the old org l.Ita'pu c.iIuPS ~
declares that he alone has aHthjr;Y 10 s5ue t brc
This the younger GrecnbAckers DENY, ana 'H'N my
elected Frank VI. Pet MS rev Chairman. tu , ,m
,,Iuctcd him 10 call convention for thc h2ul'naunH
cali for the ,lns day and IN addition National con
ference at that time La been called
Persons who ATE familiar with the career %
the C,rcenbac1 party caUnot lail 70 l''l '""'
Grcge and Piliet nave been guilty OF Ih'oict"'"
hasenc,s They are pair OF wrctrhed u'oFPc''
IN whom gratitude is not. The Only man III 'l''
Initcd States who has right 10 cali or 10 DC
Grrcnbach convention Is Jones' "eo''' VI"
Jones and they know it,
Consider what Jones has done for the Green
,oc,. portv There is not an appliance for re-
staring vitality known TO medicine Of which j."
has not awaited himself with the desperate hope
Of puttinr il on its legs. No life-savin2 station
ON ,be coast ever worked harder 10 rcsiscitate a
drovniur man than Jones has worked - pr"F"ht
fine Gre,nbacl< party from giving up the ghost.
81 ~ sneak he has rolled it. on barrel. ne ms
fed II with stImulautS. lie has given II irrlu'h'
chongos of Eastern and Western air, j." has pl"'.
il with warm bath, and massage treatments ana
olo.tric shock, and a variety of clNir> warranted
- D.. rood for Impoverished bloo", paralysis anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
MONTY AND BUSINESS.

Z
,r, c,,l Utmost ipfo,er,ble Even The LARGE sale
,t.l. ., ,.,o. ,.,,.rli,,, .n,,t - 1850 600. .,v.
.,ii,, ., ,L. st,,,,,i,p ,yo, not hccsus.
1000, 49,. .,,,.r...,,cc Vor din ,1iuucuts OF
49,. ,,t..,., a,. ANIL S.no ana ,,,r,.
..,.,I.,, ,, Tho -.
,I ....,..,.,...., -, ,,,horv >, hyc j.
...., i..i.......,i,.., % coll 81,
I'll. 80. .,..,..l ., .l,n,...si,,
i , ,.ls I,,.,,.,
NV .,''.,..',. o.,,,s nor s,,r. for RI, week
Co.,. ~ ,oo ,on .i..ros If r,iIr,,cd stocks
t .i., on. ana of Sno~,r and
~ 49,, ,, ,l. Ola. ,,,,rl.t MS NOT
i.,.,.,.,s ms, ,or,ioularh. -, -
,a..-. r,.,o,1 M, .,.,,..,,cp,s between
III ,,,.,,r limo. about rios tLcrp have, been
,.,, ,r,. r., ,,,l and other branches. and
IN. 49,. r.,.-.l T-,ric ,s..ciotion has pro-
l,.I,,.. o. ,, ir,o MS. AUGUST
..,,,. ,,,,..i.,',, ,,,rn ro.rIc ~,
..,t.,. ,..,.,.. l,,l.s declare that
'HlPi''S' anu ''' van "'''''
Il" n'"i'| '"n " az ,...-.,,.
a" S'"',i"" ','Y'' ,,...,,,i, .. ,
Nv ,"'' t,,.i,, ,-.r,,,.. am, Ga,
WIZ ''' -, -, ,o,,,,,i,n has ,.o,l,
pun g., cha ,i,uo rp,,,il,hl,
cno''"0"' ." 1870, -.,,,,l ,,,.,ic,
luc H"""'H ~ ''"7 -,
also o"''' h"'p'"" 49,. .,,,orai
lnti oa'uf""S '"'''-" ",'''' ,'.., .,
easier put t'e f"c 20 en- ''''@' ,.,,. o.. ~,
Inc on'pplhe p''"'' "''' - - -, ,.I,o, from,
coii'i"'T""'' "iio."'' - -''' lug L. 49,.
'"S 'o"". |-..,. ,,t. ,i,- i, ,lr,
III 'c'',' NV ..r ...,,, h.,l,, ,bnt f.,
"''"' h"''"A Wv" -. las,
h"lS"o""''' 'FF ,, Ill.
year. while thc l'Po''S' '"""H" ''N"'
last week. SNOW M ll'lfla' ~ -'''' -
for tie four Weeks ending VIII" N'''''"S .
figures would indicate imports 'N''Fu'"s 9'''0u''
900 tor the month against exports ho' 'N'''"'''
$I5,o0o,0oo unless the h"Ne'n''i' i'"'" ",'''
has been quite dur"h' from UNI, ~ y" ''''
In cotton, ~ all events Ihefc HIS "'" w, ''''
If 5000 bales, or more thah ~ pei c'"'' III ~
ports for the month. which more IMAM p1iu''''
i'm value the increase of 9OoOOO hush'is III "''"''
flour included. and 100000 bushels IN corn.
The railroads still show gains an earnings. pU'
not large a. was reported 10y ''' HI'' ""' VI
the year. Reports OF elehty-hNe Io"N LOT '"e
first. ciehty-siN for the src"hd ana '"'"N -'"'''
for the third week of July show an increase over
last year 81 o per cent. The complete returns oil
the PENNSYLVANIA and some other companies Nho"
"A relative increase In ~ pcnscs of operating which
| is in part Offset to the gain III gross earnings
| But Ike difficulty about speculation IN stocks Is
| not Tint railroad properties are too mNch diN-
trusted, but rather that they arr so largely ilclu
| by cliqucs which control prices entirely al lh'If
pleasure, and have unb0undcd faith That the
| public viii Vet hc induced 10 buy. The purely
| speculative interest has gore largely into other
things. into sugar and other trust stocks. silver
bullion real estate and cotton and other products
Legitimate business continues of larger volume
| than IN any previous year at the same season,
| .rf,, ,ltpg las
| by about - per cent. The dry goods business r