davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

pIa N.uas FfDsa Aaan
esstus wsshs utt rha aieamef
riF af seattle anived today ilem
AkasaaY aItb utilities 400 hsu ol
kIn1iItt trsaufsr ana tif passan.
atla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

poasa Boo .harsv lt n. mattsi sn
that Do .aHual Ds aail t..4-4 al- u.4l
Ius UIa.II uuI .taalI m th.
H.auU.I indian IsultHp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

la 4..t t.ua..a easily .a1 i.IsltI le a.as
nru. iaI .f Iir Hrflr aHl t.UaI. lsHU au'Ia.
o.. tH. a.al.I f.IHrf. tHsI ulaats araa aiHu
sII.at hu H..asIsla Dufe saafan
Itrl usatI.t .Hi aaAFla iltt AIlfasa
etsiIrs haiaelF go ltllasa 90 liua iai@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

fippa n haa iftah hhHh
tonaea. ori rht uapsteun aie,
patch aaya British afc bufniaa lloer
homrstsada wherever men az iamllY
ace huYau tn bo oafping aFms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05
NlguIal bulslNpIl0u l'flla


Vhs A. admittedly tbe gisaksst eiaLlag gneg eVsf aaae
IA the wosla Al palslYsss ecnpstltye pubahsgA Nhh
EAnhk lA biNpfnAuoae aNe Aiie HeefiAi etsHAN
2aenta sitk the pAbllAhesw pf tbe NflhNap, AiMes
hooe spd FatA Raa feYw eRnsl ttftQps Nhf Az Ataaf
Stleplrkall4 nW ealahlaalea a pasaN w N~eeal apN
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05
Oklahoma Leader

we have decided make ttt following unparalleled ontf
hy aeulluB uae Dollar aud bitY Ceuta "a oO ateet %
this oce deppatug VIA yout postmaster lou eau
receive four metropolitan Apets uf Ylar aud alu
pei uF AZ yeasa aud ALSO Wonds atlas aud WFbsle's
Dictionary Iht aptual le 0i an thc4u % 20 90 huu
get them au tof 81 5l caaL Read this price iist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05
Greatest Clubbing Of
fer Ever Made.
81. 50 for $3.50 Worth Of Choice Reading,

Ths au agricultural year "a 10 also campaign year
Within ew WeeAh the presidential strife viii soon De o
will only Keep a touch with advanced thought
bat you viii want 90 Le posted oa e political ne~a anh VeAA
oi world la uldci to pomoe tue circulation oi the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-05

Hauar &. WD.w u.u.. la uua

hUImuU ONI.. A.. t1 lu.I
haau. u iu. Hm5 l.eu.l ...
struh. .uI lHIult tuuUAt aIlp uI b.4d
0l Hhlth bt,4m. habnutl ustt
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-10

casionally l get on little jerk
water road that is not in The
combination, and ! want to double
my accident policies and be salts
fed with I5.mile-an-hour gai,
and console myself with the idea
that 1 can ride all day for a
/ dollar, but when / get on the
Pennsylvania or Vanderbilt sys-
tenn of roads, with their schedule,
forty miles all hour, vestibule
trains, with parlor cars, sleep
ing cars, dining cars, / have a
hotel on wheels carrying me to-
ward my destination, and all this
for about two cents a mile. Give
me:the road that is in the COM
bine to carry me where l am
gong.
Public sentiment is the safe
guard which is thrown around all
aggregations of wealth and all
combination of interest. The
Standard Oil the railroad com.
binations. the Sugar Trust are rs
sensitive to public opinion IS the
snow-bank to the rays of the sun.
Trusts and combines will not
hurt the public, but stockholders
may suffer later on, when these
bulky institutions become un-
and fall with their own
weight. Fifty thousand men in /
the United States, perhaps not
more, are interested in the great
trusts of the country. Those
$4,000 men know that there are
10. 600, 900 of other people in
and their wisdom teaches
hem where boundary lines are,
,ver which they cannot 90 with
tut peril TO themselves and dis
'eter to their business. No
combination now says. Damn
he public, but they have their
veathercocks out on every pro- u
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-10

they could have done under other
circumstances.
With the final disintegration of
trusts and combines-which will
inevitably come when financial
disaster and shrinkage of values
shall come-of course. the surplus
of their product will be thrown
upon the market, and only the
stockholders in these trusts and
combines will suffer. AS sure as
that the sun shines, whenever
any institution becomes unwieldy
because of its size and bulk, it
will finally fall of its own weight.
am an expansionist. and l
believe that one of the causes of
the stringency and shrinkage of
values in this country is because
we have not gone out over the
seas with our products as We
should have done. While there
is a demand for our products of
the farm and mandatory of this
country there will always be
plenty of money; but when wheat
and corn aud cotton and all kinds
of manufactures are a drug on
the market, and no demand for
them, then we have stringenry
and hard times. But when the
over the seas shall be
laden with our products into
foreign countries, and the gold
IS brought back in the ships,
hen we shall flourish pereuially.
These great combinations are the
,nly powers in this country that
,an do this thing for US. A
legro and an old mulescan make
,orn and cotton; a fellow withx,a
v o hundred dollar saw mili.csn
make lumber; but only sggrsgs-
ions of wealth can build ships
nd open marketsisiu ,fereigu
lnds.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-10

mine mt cupola watching how thu
wind blows.
OF course, political capital Car
be made out of such formations
of wealth, and social orders ma,
raise the black flag to fight them
but l am a thousand times more
afraid of demagc CUES and poll.
ticians than l am afraid of trusts
and combines. Good govern
ment-which means not only the
we'll being of the citizen, but the
the overthrow of all that will
hurt the citizen-depends upon
good men in Office, and we had
better pay less attention to what
we call trusts and combination and
more to those whom we elect to
Office in the municipal, State and
national governments. Mr.. Stead
in his book, eff Christ Came to
Chicago" speaks of the Big
Four of Chicago, and says OF
them that their methods are
clean and their transactions are
honest, but that in the road of
their success lies the blood and
bones of the victims over whom
they have run to success. The
man or combination
means the downfall of other men
and other combinations. One
preacher is preaching to 5000, |
twenty preachers around him
seventy-five full house,
and a hundred a perfect jam; one
making $40, 900 a year,
and forty little doctors in the
neighborhood not making their !
yrub. A. Wanamaker selling
$50, 600, 900 q year means many
little merchants applying for
.1erkships in his store. II Is the
iurvivsl of the fittest, it may be.
When God made this world He
made mountains towering into
be clouds and valleys below the
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-10

level of the sea; he made lakes
and oceans; he spread out the
prairie of the West and piled up
mountains around the little val
leys along the ranges of the
Rockies and the Alleghanies.
In the oceans waters we find
whales and some very small
fishes, and when the whales
come along the little fish have to
hide out. | have travelled over
this country from ocean to ocean
and from Montreal to Galveston,
annually for 20 years. have
watched the progress of events
and the professions as they
marched. l have yet to know of
a single instance where combines
and trusts hurt the masses or per-
manently raised the price of any
product. | am thousand times
more willing to deal with the
trusts and com bines and purchase
their products than am to put
my money into their institutions
and imperil my holdings, con.
scious of their want of ability
and fearing their final downfall. |
OF course these great combina- ,
tons affect legislation, if they DO
not control it, in many instances,
but while they may procure leg.
lslation in their own interest, yet
they have one eye upon the pub.
tic sentiment all the time, con.
'cious that they can go just so
FAR and no farther. Here and
here they have shut down a
or closed up an in
'titutiOn and affected some indi-
but we are not looking
rom that standpoint. When we
ook at the 10000, 900 of popula- 1
ion, we say they are only pro. I
uring cheaper and buying for q
.ss money these products than i
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-10
Tie Trusts and
The People
BY Rev. SAM P. Jones.

DI nEN. DAM I. JONES'
From the Manufacturers Record, Baltimore, j
The large trusts and com bina-
tions already formed and being
formed by aggregations of capi-
tai are considered hurtful to the
masses and the common people.
This is theory. Theoretically,
a thing may be so, and practical
ly it may be very untrue. When
we speak of trusts and combines
we think of fhe Standard Oil
Trust, the Sugar Trust. the To.
bacco Trust, etc. When the
Standard Oil Trust was formed
was paying forty cents gallon
for kerosene oil; am getting it
now for ten cents a gallon. 1
was paying twelve and one-half
cents for sugar several years ago,
but when the com bines set in we
got it at five and one-quarter.
When tire Whisky Trust was
organized l was in hopes it would
put up whiskey where the poor
devils couldn't get it, but they
have seemed to cheaper that
down to where they can pay the
Government S1.15 a gallon re-
venue on it and yet sell it for |
SL.27f, which demonstrates that |
they are making it and letting
he pubic have it at about twelve
and one.half cents a gallon.
There is no doubt about the
aggregation Of wealth, with brains
controlling it, that they can manu-.
lecture any article cheaper than
il is or has been manufactured on
a small scale The great rail
road combinations, many think.
will eat Us up blood raw. Oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market
Hedge Lounsbury & Foster Q.O0O bought Sugar;
O. Kohn and Wassermann Brothers sold. Jones,
Maury & Co. bought Louisville and Nashville; A l.
Ormsbee sold The dealings to 1890 were the small
est in three hours since 1896. There was not
single trade in Brooklyn Rapid Transit in the hrst
three hours. There trade In Manhattan
Railway or Southern Railway preferred before
There dealings in Delaware ana
Hudson. Lackawanna, Federal Steel preferred,
Chesa peake and Ohio, Pacific Mail, Western Union,
New-York Ontario and Western General Elec-
trio up to u o'clock. Mendham Brothers sold Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy. Button & Fiero (ocO
bought Baltimore and Ohio l. & S. Wormser and
A. A. HOusman & Co. bought Northern Pacific;
Jones, Maury Co. 0.OCO sold. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co ana c. A. Harmed & Co. bought North
Pacific common; H. B. Vaughn. Andrews &
Crisis. c. A Harmed & Co, White & Barton ,0O0),
]. NJ. Amory & Son. r. H. Thomas Co. and
J. H Griesel & Co. sold Otto Loeb R. Underhill
and Van Emburgh & Atterbury bought Northern
Pacific common; Pearl & Co. $1,000 and c. l. Hud-
son & Co. sold. E. 3. Ravens & Co. bought Sugar
Refining; J. F. Carlisle sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES,

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKET Market
closed steady. Standard Oil closed at 543Q6f5
against 54oq5JO Thursday Last prices of other
prominent issues were Havana Commercial 1OGf
Il; preferred, 1880 Baking Powder S9a9O; Bay
State Gas, rAQ1sa; Markecn Copper, 3Ia06; Anal
gamated Copper, S514@S5a4; Amsterdam Gas 25q25l4;
preferred. 491za5O; Rubber Goods, 26lEa27; pre-
ferred, 1895; Distilling of America, 5a,a6; pre-
ferred, 212422; Storage Power. l7AalSIa; General
Carriage. 6&4d6ia; New-York Transportation 7la4S
FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign operations in the
local market amounted to about 5000 shares. The
greater part of the transactions represented sales
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-Loa quotations
Were: American Steel and Wire, American Steel
and Wire preferred Peoples Gas General Electric
NewYork Central. Northwestern, Rock Island St
Paul, Union Pacific preferred, American Tobacco
Manhattan Pennsylvania, Delaware and Hudson
Tennessee Coal and Iron, Southern Railway pre-
ferred. Louisville and Nashville Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. Federal Steel common, Baltimore and
Ohio common and preferred, III, Atchison pre-
ferred, Northern Pacific preferred, Union Pacific
common, 1Ip112; Atchison common. Missouri Pacific
11Q1; Chicago Burlington and Quincy, Consolidated
Gas, Sugar Refining. Federal Steel preferred l;
Third Avenue and Western Union Continental To-
bacco preferred fiat; Northern Pacific common
fiat and " Bag and Paper preferred 1-2O6; Ma
tional Steel preferred. National Tube preferred
1I2S.
SILVER EXPORTs.-The steamship Campania
sailing for Europe to-day. will take out 1880
Of silver and 5000 Mexican dollars shipped
follows: The United Metals Selling Company
5000 ounces. and Zimmerman & Forshay 5000
Mexican dollars.
GRAND RAPIDS RAILWAY BONDS-N W.
Harris & Co, bankers, announce that having sold
s. 10000 OF an issue of S25O0OOO first mortgage
per cent gold bonds Of the Grand Rapids Rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
sex dividend.
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

Stock EXCHANGE transactions were smaller
yesterday than on Thursday and Thursday's
dealings were lighter than any preceding day
in nearly two years. Prices moved within mar
row fluctuations. with final changes showing
small net losses in the greater number Of is
sues. The dealings without feature
Traders alone dealt In stocks. and, with the ex-
ception Of a few Of the more prominent issues
no security was active beyond the limits Of
few thousand shares. while in many stocks
there were no transactions at all. Such stagna-
ton in speculation is too unnatural to last, and
e decided movement one way or the other ought
soon to develop If prices were selling at an
inflated level a break might he expected; but
es the majority Of securities are many points
under panic prices it would seem as If the next
movement ought to he in the direction Of higher
quotations. Investors will doubtless be willing
TO add 20 their holdings if the sagging process
goes much further, while II may come to pass
that substantial speculative interests will soon
find the time ripe for a sudden turn against the
shorts. The whole list closed heavy yesterday
under bear pressure, directed especially toward
Northern Pacific common. The directors OF the
Northern Pacific declared only per cent on the
common stock Liquidation IN the steel stocks
was noted and the industrial list in general
was lower International Paper common being
an exception at small net advance.
The report Of the country's foreign commerce
an May shows a record breaking total of exports
as COMPARED with the corresponding month in
other years. Exports amounted in value to
s118 ,577, against S93 Sal 015 a year ago.
while the excess of exports over imports was
in value S41. 947, no compared with an excess IN
May 1899 Of S23,6S S74 For the eleven months
of the fiscal year the balance of trade in favor
of this country as represented by the excess OF
exports amounted TO S497. 421 Csc, increase Of
50 1888 791 over lhe same zine last year. Total
exports in eleven months were in value 81, $50
214534, against 81 ,225 607 1913 in 1899. Bear
talk in Wall Street has not reduced the coun-
try's prosperous foreign trade, and it will doubt
less be found that bear talk will not be followed
by local trade paralysis, despite political uncer
tainties Bull factors on securities are not alb
sent quantities, and the time will when
they will receive adequate recognition in Wall
Street and among public operators. The foreign
commerce report for May presents q record OF
this country's commercial supremacy. It carries
with il increasing hold by the United States
upon the foreign money markets. and it fore
shadows the approach OF a time when New
York will be the clearing house of the world.
Bear traders on the Stock Exchange may weak
en- speculative confidence and discourage the
public, but they cannot upset conditions that
will eventually overwhelIn stock market trad
ers who believe that passing uncertainties are
established facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
WEEKS MOVEMENT OF MONEY.

From the known movement of money in the week
it appears that the local banks have lost about
N,500000 in cash. compared with last Saturday.
The Sub-Treasury gained operations with the
banks, while the interior lost about $2O0O@O, but
receipts from out of town more than offset by
good shipments. There have not been any note
worthy shipments of money to Canada, and there
is no evidence Of any receipts of money from any
outside The rates of domestic exchange
between New-York and San Francisco do not favor
shipments Of money to this centre at the mo-
ment Next week the banks will make their pay
ments to the Treasury under the recent $5,OOOVO
call for public deposits This weeks disbursements
account of pensions light.
The bank shipped direct by express to the in
terror 1877 800 and received 303S 81 gain OF S2O6l-
172. After deducting the gold exports, an apparent
loss by the banks is shown Of $l.43SS-S In the
previous week the banks shipped by direct express
$662.2O received S2952.4 96. gain the move
ment of 81 900 20 In that week the local banks
lost to the New-York Sub-Treasury $4,000, which
entirely account Of the first S50o0O0o call for
public deposits.
Sterling exchange was a trife easier yesterday,
and engagement of 100000 gold for export
made Thursday for to-day's steamers was can
celled 1t is understood that of the $3,5oo,Oo eX-
ported on Thursday SlOOOOOO viii go to Berlin. and
it is thought that further shipments Will be made
for German account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
GRAIN EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.

"Bradstreets" reports the exports OF wheat flour
included for the week as aggregatlng 467S O29
bushels against 3OS 474 bushels week 2793 All
bushels In the same week last year. 4.S967T BUSH
els 1898 25473 bushels 1891. 3O2O3l7 bushels
IN 1885 and 1901 bushels in 1898. Since July /.
this season, the exports OF wheat aggregate 49,.
S2i, 92 bushels against as G22 S54 bushels IN the
time last year. The exports OF corn for the
week aggregate 205 bushels against 42302 81
bushels last week 3,2S530l bushels in the
week last year, 41O6706 bushels in 1885, I.9G4 Sl3
bushels In 1897, 16O76 bushels In 1896 and S5s9
bushels in 1895. Since July l. this season. the
ports Of aggregate 1856 1927 bushels against
I63 425 76 bushels in the time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-AIarket firm. Fina
ouotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market firm. Total sales
amounted IN par value to $4,000 against s805500
Thursday The heaviest dealings were in the Atchi-
son and Baltimore and Ohio issues. Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern division $3.50 Central Pacific
slAs and IS Chesapeake and Ohio 4l2s Cleveland,
Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis general As Colo
RADIO and Southern LIST IS Mexican Central LIST in
comes Missouri, Kensas and Texas lst As Northern
Pacific and Is, Reading general As. St Louis and
Iron Mountain 5s and Wisconsin Central general As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE.

The recent weakness in Wheeling and Lake Erie
stocks Is said 10 have been due 10 selling by peo-
PIE who exchanged their old first mortgage per
cent bonds FOR the IS. receiving as n bonus
preferred stock. The general business OF the COM
pany continues good. Ia rninGs showing a
steady increase and the tonnage Of coal contracted
for this year is largely in excess OF that OF last
year. The management looks for a satisfactory
percentage Of increase IN tho year. The stocks
strong features yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
rs posted rates were:

nereial SOC discount; bank. 81 premium San Fran
cisco-sight, 1oc; telegraph. PKG C!ncinnati-Re-
tween banks, 30@25c premium; the counter SOC
premium. BoEton-Sc premium. Chcago-50c pre-
MUM. st. Louis-l0c discount Ssvannah-Buying
par; selling. 81 per 81 900. Charleston-Buying par:
sellin, nc premium
BANK CLBARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
49.sz29e0; balances. s. S95 lG4 Philadelphia-Ex-
changes, Ss.9eS5e; balances, S4,376694. Boston
Exchanges, $2oe42,56l; balances. $1.364,7S3 BaIt-
Exchanges. S2.l17 Sl9: balances $4OO57s. Chi
cago-Exchanses. 81, 761 49, balances 81, Is9 2ss
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money in
London. l14Q1z per cent. Open market discount
rete Tor short bills, ~ cent, and for long bills
&eazss per cent Berlin discount rate. 5A per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, S653o55 internal revenue
receipts 81 90. 319: miscellaneous receipts s5s4l2
Total receipts for the day. 50 l5ii9s; expenditures
$4,000 Receipts for month 70 date, S239o63s5;
expenditures &99l5ooo; excess Of receipts $296l$95
Receipts for the fiscal year date. s4l 4595l1:
penditures $4737l3i 9S OF receipts. Ss7746o3
Receipts OF National bank notes for redemption,
S53a1
SUB-TRFASURY.-The Sub-Treasury debtor
NJ the Clearing House. S12S4o92 It's net loss bal
ance SS51. 4S3 made up by loss in currency OF
SIS 22 and a gain IN coin OF Sio9.7oi resulting in
general balance Of so4f6I92o5. consisting Of S23s
oi2S7S coin and s6576 SGT currency. The business
for the week ended last night included receipts OF
S37l65.4SO and payments Of SIS 800 Si7 Deduc,lng
from the receipts $40 200 from the payments
s75690o0 foritems which affect its with the
general Treasury only. its gain affecting the
banks was s.. $40. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
ONE PER CENT ON NORTHERN PACIFIC.

ONE PER CENT ON NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The Northern Pacific directors have declared a
dividend of l per cent the common stock. Until
recently II thought that the stock would be
placed upon per cent basis, as earnings have
been in excess of that amount. The president of
the company quoted follows yesterday
gardng Of alleged trouble between Northern
Pacific and the oregon Railroad and Navigation.
1t Is not true that trouble is brewing between our
company and the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
at Wallace Idaho or at any other point. on the
other hand the atmosphere seems to have cleared
entirely. | have met Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
ton people here and have talked over the matter
with them. and convinced that the whole
trouble was the result OF a misunderstanding. l
do not look for any further friction and believe
there will be none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. June I5--The market for Amertcz Sc
curities ruled dull and inactive all day. with bust
ness limited professional trading. The final tone
was quiet but steady. Last prices were: Atchson
2Glb; Canadian Pacific, 953s; St Paul. u714 Illinois
Central l1pR; Louisville and Nashville 1884; Union
Pacific preferred, 75$z; New-York Central. 1915
Erie. ia; Pennsylvania, 661z; Reading, 8%; Erie
first preferred s5z.: Northern Pacific preferred
tx: Grand Trunk Ga and Anaconda. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
BEAR TRADERS WEAKEN CONFIDENCE

circular say:
Daily sales OF only about 2c 600 shares nj the Fx
change are as depressing for a fully equipped
retail store To ind its sales for the day comprise
muslin dress pattern and a pair shoes. For
the last month nlnetenths OF the traders nave been
yoluhle bears. They have weakened confidence and
discouraged the public They have maguifed dan
ger and predicted disaster They have declared
that the wave Of prosperity has passed that the
crops were being destroyed by drouth. that the
iron and steel business had gone to pieces and
that the Presidential campaign viii be one long
period Of apprehension until the are counted
I'm November The present staEnation is the logical
result. But any gloomy view OF the situation or
OF the future is absolutely unwarranted II one
VIII got ont Of the atmosphere Of Wall Street and
tab" a comprehensive look over the land and its
industries. he hardly fail he inspired with
even more than ordir.ry courage and confidence