davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
IN THE STOCK MARKET.
Continuation Of an tniematica Condition
Which None Can Solve.
BANK STATEMENT WAS VERY FAVORABLE
Tran-ynaI War u Factor IN fi'
nance ms " Hns cut on 81 Part of
tho World. cold supply.
Especial to The post)

4. Especial 10 The Post)
New York. January COS. Mum. Son g
Co. say Of stocks:
stocks advanced X to q per cent for the
general list early on expectations Of a very
/ favorable bank statement. some conlmissioi
house buying favorable news from south
hfrica and covering Of shorts London was
| " TO y lower, but the decline there was due
10 realizing. consols were li8 higher. sugar
was strong feature on covering while Net
rcpclitan was weak under liquidation. CITY
heniu gained sl1,37i 900 in cash for the week
! Surplus reserves Increased SI,47S,32J about as
expected Realizing aud more or less ben
lFelling caused some recession from the best
| prices Bonde we're strong. Money easy
| nero and abroad There was some buying
OF brooklyn Rapid Transit on rutnors o. "a
vorabie developments o. the meeting, W
favor purchases OF good railroad stocks.
New York. January 2o--The market for
stocks continues 20 be the enigma which any
ordinary rules OF Interpretation is unavaillqg
to soIsc Yesterdays buying OF stocks was
lprompted by the expectation OF favorable
bank statement The statement proved more
favorable than tho most sangune expecta-
ton, yer the market lost even the small aui-
nation II had been showing wheu the state
ment appeared on the tape. The net changes
ia prices are without significance. those vi
any amount being restricted TO Insignificant
! stocks London reported hrm end contldedt
market, but the confidence did not extend
10 the polat OF holding American stocks up to
parity level and the opening here was very
ragged ana Irregular The lack Of any an
/ Naru slmreiue IRON London aud the uttFt
I lnuluei ence manifested 10 The bank statement
/ ontied poor market IN which TO realize OK
sFiifir 10y yesterday buyers tusht nave byvu
IdtHer The bank statement tuily reilectGa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
WIRE AND NAILS

wIRE-Galvanied Glidden $50; Waukegsp
siSd
NAILS $40 base Advances for common
over base ID, zoe; Sd, 46c; ID and sd. 3oc sd
zoe sd, t0c; 0d and 16d &C. Quotations are
fer less than car lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
l'oI SroN Wu0LtsALn rRIcrs.
Current qrotntions On Round Lot. of
staple Commodities


IEeS- quotations arc revis d daily and their
ctrrcrinrsS can he relied upon The nrces ara
those ruling IN Houston wlo, sale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

"a. An . t'ity, January e0.-csttle p.c.,...
duy,nssp pplS 100 light 20 furnish ouofs,iaps.
nn5s NE week heavv native stesrs h-o,0nsi
ana soss lisnt WEIGHTS 100000; stn Sltss.
w,s.,. .sus's S;.st1o y: Gamers Se5s Na. ~.
ts eslerrs t.aods,s7is Texans 80. 80 ted
hirhs- HseetsIs 100: market strong - X =,
nrjrs. ,.snaensy q the marke, bsxhsrs tan
''e's 'nis week. 40 being the hish MARI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
weekly nnnl. Statement.

Nov York January 90. Tho weekly hank
Srrnins reserve Increase ..,......S16iS.52 go
Loans, increase ....... .,,.....,.,-..' 4ei9'l "'
Specie. increase observation-disclosures, l'5il' i"'
Legal tenders Increase ............ 419i,3o0
Deposits, increase ...,.......,,,.....ls,3lV' Nv
Circulation, decrease ..,..,,..,......-, 1LSBl
Tho banks now hold $2ils5,67S in excess OF
the requirements OF the Is per cent rule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

The following are the losing quotations
for evtton on the spot today at the LEADING
markets. together with the closing OF middIiny
yesterday. with today's sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21

LAS ~ 'sS .'.'.''.'....' -'''% al'H
HtocISs at United Staten Pnrts


stock This day ........................ $50 632
stock this day last week .........,.. 91G,6G5
stock this day last year minimum ,0s9 IL
Deficit this season 40 i2g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-21
CLEAREp.


S. Pensacola tAm1 for ronsaeo4a
sch Maggic $ Hart tAml, Tor Mobile.
CoTTON on snlPBOARp.
For Manchester IS Telosfora. iiaf bales
For Liverpool SIS Rydal Halt $500 bales ~
1ugano, etiS; s. Ida. i2ta; ~ Maria, 500 81
Sierra 1000
For Huvrc SIS Aston Han, eels bales, g
Maritime iSOi ss Noorgate. 1855
For RottsrdanSs Caifhnosp. inaS bales: s.
Capo Coionps. iis; SIS Roseheld. 7Ss. Is Min,
ternc. 900
For hrcmen~-Ss Recta. 51SS bales. ~ Tauu.
ter. so52 bales; IS Celtic Princess 500
For HHmburg-Ss EndeaYour ieSs bales. ~
nbreai. 1907; IS Semsntha 100
nor Antwerp--SS Richmond Castle tSs
Fer New York Mallory linS $50 bales.
Total cotton on sDiphosFd. ss.sis ealss-
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-03

Let the voter remember that the
principles of democracy represent the
only just government of the people
that principle of equal rights to all;
special privileges to none. This divine
governmental principle is as old as the
world and has had thousands of stand
ard bearers who are dead and forgot
ten, while the principle has come down
through the ages, bathed in the blood
of millions OF patriots who gave up
their lives on countless battlefelds that
the principle might survive and be
handed down for the enjoyment to
people yet to be. The standard of
democracy is the flag OF equal rights
to all, special privileges to none; and
while we may have a difference in
choice of standard bearers, we have no
difference when it comes to adherence
to the grand principles of the demo
cratic party. Our choice as between
standard bearers when compared to
our duty to our principles, is as the
prattle Of child to the mighty roar Of
the combined oceans One is passing
fancy, mig h akin to hero worship, while
the other is the trumpet call to duty.
To achieve a victory over a common
enemy, general after general is sent to
the front to die, and thousands of men
are moved down as grain before the
scythe, and the sacrifice is not consid-
cred in the face of the great ends TO be
obtained by victory for the cause.-the
grand cause of human liberty, the grand
cause of just government for all the
people. Then let us remember the
cause to which we are pledged; let US
remember the curse that has been
visited upon our people through the
evil doingof men in high places opposed
to that cause; and let us forget all per-
sonal differences in a grand effort for
the success of that cause.-the cause Of
democracy. the cause of equal rights to
all, special privileges to none.-Ex.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-03
10 THE TAXPAYERS
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
TAXPAYERS, think a little before YOU cast
your vote for the location of the
county seat.
Do You Wish to Increase Your Taxes?
Do You Wish to Increase Your Taxes?


~ be
northern line
SMALL the of of
which
The
that long distance the railway for mileage each
Criminals from whatever
the population
for
costs for mi
mileage
taxes property
Patagonia mining and simple and the history of all
mining
with which mia
Cochie
this brought
closed down. the population left for
could them build others without
The
the Cost and Of all Other Taxpayers for to Come
wish saddle with additional annual will
certainly provided fail profit by this
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-03
NEWS OF NOGALES.

Chas. Russell. is up from the Cheno-
in the line cities.
B. F. Jossey, Chinese inspector, came
down from Tucson Monday on business.
He returned home Tuesday morning.
Geo. Montague, superintendent of
maintenance OF way, for the Sonora
Railroad has been in Nogales this week
on business
Mr.. Mccormick of Baltimore, Md,
was in Nogales Wednesday on his way
to Washington Camp to accept posi-
tion with the Pride of the West Mining
Co.
Mr.. Caledonia c. Ortiz, ex-governor
Of Sonora, was visitor in Nogales
Wednesday. Mr.. Ortiz is returning to
his home in Hermosill0 after a visit on
the coast.
L. D. Cloud of the La Democratic
mine, has gone to his big mine which
gives promise of being one of the bonan-
zas of Mexico. Mr.. Cloud and his
partner Mr.. Hoffman deserve the sue
cess they are having.
Mr.. Richard Farrell, Democratic
nominee for supervisor, after several
days in Nogales spent in building his
political fences left Wednesday morn
ing for his home at Harshaw. That
Dick Farrell will be one of our county
commissioners no man doubts for
moment.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-03
Copper Crown of Arizona.

A report from Tombstone, Ariz.
dated October ID, states:
Miners are taking out rich ore from
the Copper Chief claim on the Copper
Crown property and piling it up for
future shipment to the smelter. A con-
tract has been let for sinking a working
shaft starting in ore. The company
has acquired the Boxer and Expan-
sionist claims on the same mother lode,
giving them eight full claims 600 by
1900 feet each, or about 160 acres of
mineral land, which, with the surface
showIngs and present development in
ore, indicates valuable property and
and continuous ore bodies.
The finances of the property are in
such shape as to insure the crowding
of work at the mines. Minneapolis
shareholders and directors are very
much encouraged by the progress that
has been made since the company pur-
chased the Copper Grown group of
mines in May last, and have many good
reasons to expect that the company
will before long join the other produc-
ing copper mines in the now famous
Dragons, Cochise county, Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafnes,
and that is by constitutions al remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-03
Citizens of Santa Cruz County.

P. J Aguirre, assayer at the ''La
Mexicana" mine in the Cananeas spent
several days in Nogales last week, leav-
ing for the mine Monday morning.
The entire community joins The Vidette
in extending heartfelt sympathy to
him In the death of his wife which oc-
Cured in San Francisco two weeks ago.
She was most estimable lady loved and
respected by all who knew her.
A newspaper is supposed to be news
dissemination. There are a lot of peo-
who imagine that if their name is left
out of paper, it is from pique or spite.
1t is small calibred newspaper man in
deed, who omits names from such
motives. When an up-to-date news
paper man omits the name of any in
dividual from the columns of his paper,
it is never from such cause and is al
ways done in such manner that the
individual cannot mistake the meaning.
A great many people think they are
presuming or intruding to give news
gatherer 'local'' of news. On the
contrary, it is part of their duty and
little favor that every newspaper man
appreciates. While some men can do a
little more than other men, yet a man
is man anywhere, and there is limit
to his power. He cannot be anywhere
and everywhere at once, so kind readers
please get the idea only of one thing:
When giving ''bit" Of news, give it
correctly. Exchange.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-03
ISN'T 1T A CORKER?

The VIDETTE takes pleasure in an
nouncinS that Harry B. Layton, who
wss at one time connected with this
paper, is located in Ell Paso, Texas, and
that he is prospering, being connected
with one of tEe big dailies of that city.
He is also secretary of the Ell Paso
winter carnival association. 81. B.
Layton is one of the best newspaper
writer's and press correspondents in the
West and Ell Paso is to be congratulated
in having him among her citizens.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-03
Oaks Murphy is backed by a taxless

Oaks Murphy is backed by taxless
railroad that gives free rides to the
public in order that audiences may be
guaranteed at doubtful points. He has
the Indian band which is maintained
at the public expense, to go over the
territory footing music for him. He
has the whole gang of federal officials
from postmaster to chief justice, out
working tooth and toenail to secure his
election. Mark Smith has none of these
things but he has something far better.
He has a sovereign people-Democrats
and Republicans, back of him, who will
see that this man Murpy is never again
permitted to represent Arizonain con-
gress
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-03
THIS CONCERNS YOU.
Governor Murphy and the Pima County
Narrow Guage Bonds.

The following of by County
regarding Murphy attempt
It will a HE VAS FHE DELEGATE FROM
S"i sssa bonds and IN "
1t will also be that when the Arizona repealed the
oPPosEp THE VIII 1a OF %
ENDEAvoRING TO NULLIFY THE MEASURE VETOED
Statement of Facts
Guag Railroad Incorporated Novembar
81 1882, to be built from Tucson o Globe,
promote
eAeNo s. p Legislative Assembly ofAt.ona
into the Of the company.
THE ROAD WAS NEVER OPERATED OR BUILT and Pima
ALL THE BONDS WERE DECLARED by Supreme
Court Sec OF 6 ns G9aa ri sas eot 0n o9Ds 49, 1894
ngRPHY THE DE1Ee&rE FRo% % IRi26SA @SsSsl
51a % @ s % ; qsR ssss %
The
1899 adopted
%Esrsa sGu @ a a Saro eE ] as was built and
never existed G and Pima COUNTY has never what
fraud without any element of merit good faith and
memorial Assembly, by Governor of
BY Pima County to the Arizona
Supreme
apply only railway
bonds bonds OF two S unit IS A101a where the aided r~ays
to which OF the statements applied
rhsrsfo:s strongly the House Rep
all other legislation by
Company,
any
the dbondsi by Pima
bondst the
abolish
Laws srelatin thereto"
Acts Twenheth Legislative Assembly.
GOVERNOR MURPHY VETOED REPEATING
THE LEGISLATURE ON MARCH Is, ls9s PASSED THE
OVER VETO
81
of and now
these fraudulent bonds IS OVER 1921 900.
PIMA M s2d 5s9a 5 81 5 na THE
of interest each for SO when the principal will be
A TOTAL OF OVER 1891 ZOO.
ISN'T 1T A CORKER?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
AN ANCIENT ORACLE.
EGIDIO COLONNA'S EDUCATIONAL
TREATISE.
EGIDIO

Ii LTVRES DU CONFINEMENT DES ROIS. A
Thirteenth Century French Version of Egidio
First Published from the Kerr Ms. by Samuel
ITniversity of PennsVIvIanis 0ctayo M xiii ssl
The Macmillan Company.
The publication of the old French version Of
Egidio Colonnas Education of Princes is
chiefly matter of pathological interest, 1t was
doubtless worth while. from this point of view,
to edit it, though. the preface rightly states,
"the linguistic features Of the French version of
the treatise are not Of primary Importance
They are not, however. without interest. DR..
Molenaer has done his work we'll. The text is
very carefully and intelligently printed, and the
introduction and notes are scholarly and helpful.
1t should be added also that the book
possesses a certain value aside from its philo-
logical significance. Egidio of con-
siderable note. a professor in the University of
Paris general OF the Augustinian order and
tutor of Philip the Fair, and his numerous works
held in high esteem. His reputation a
theologian is attested by his scholastic title of
Doctor Fundatissimus. The only one of his
works. however that can be said to have
vived is this treatise on education, which
written for Philips and when he assembled
the throne. was translated into the vernacular
by his order. 1t is still we'll worth reading The
following passage from DR.. Molenaer's introduce
ton gives an excellent idea of its character:
Egdio's work aims TO give to rulers all the in
formation necessary to govern themselves their
household and their State successfully, l. e,
to attain the greatest happiness in each Of
these three relations 1t is largely based on
the ethics and politics of Aristotle but is by
no means uncritical or devoid of originality.
More important is the spirit of
true moderation which he demands in exercising
political power and of equity in Interpreting and
administering laws; let justice be guided by the
law of the Gospel. is his preCept. Nor is he less
emphatic in discussing the advantages to the
State OF a large middle class and in his plea for
a due recognition the rulers part Of the
peoples rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
l1nblir Notlrrs.

SUPREME COURT, First Department-In
- the Matter Of IN, Application OF The Roa,1 :.
Street Opening Improvement the CITY ~ NJ,
York by the Counsel Corporation OF said civ
5G OF the City o News YORK 10 ana
rements heredltaments and the east sids
Division Norfolk Suffolk. Canal Rutgers and Jefrerso,
Streets Broadway duly selected located and
the provisions of chapter 293 the Laws Of
1888 and OF chapter 800 the Law OF 1887. -
WE. THE UNDERsIGNED. COMMISSIONERS OF Es
hereby give Lotice tho owners lessee =.
eesees parties and person especvely entitled to or
Iremises It'll, to which sought TO be acoutT.d "a
this proceedn and to all others whom may concern
First-That competed on. estimate or m. ,o
20 the respective Iessees parties ana
persons respectively entitled Interested IN the jand
of such estimate together with our damage
ton Of whomsoever 1t may concesn wv HSpee-
SeconGThat all parties or persons whose rights NAV
the same any part thereof may within thrty davs
after the frs; publication OF ths notice August 2sh
with us once No 2 on tie FotrtS EIns.
the Staats-Zeitung Building No. Tryon Row In
vided by Section Chapter 500 OF the Laws S issT
that the said Commissioners, narts.
1900 1890 o'clock in the forenoon and upon snsh
subsequent days as may be found necessary ~
Thrd-That our report herein VIII be presented TO the
thereof be held in Part IN in the Comfy
Court House. in The city OF New York. BOROUGH ~
Manhattan on the nth day OF October 1900 at the
opening OF the Court that day and that then and
there. or as soon thereafter counsel heard
thereon. motion will be made thai said report be
DATED New York August 18th 1900
EMANUEL RLUMENSTIEI.
MICHAEL. COLEMAN
ARTHUR INGRAHAM
,osza,, =, s- - Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAVTE
RAILROAD COMPANY

EVansvIIIe Ind. SeptenNer " -
TUE ANNUAL MEETING of the StocSholdss
OF this Company VIII be held az orscs At ssas y,
Vile. Indiana. ten O'Clock NJ Oclcce~ IS wv Y.
the election 81 Directors and Tor the transaction 81 So
other business properly come before the ueass
GILBERT 5. WRIGHT. Secratafs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
RELIGIOUS BOOKS.

From the Fleming H Reveu Company comes
the fourth volume Of the sumptuous quarto
Autobiography Of Charles H. Spurgeon," com
piled from his Giary. letters and records by his
wife and his private secretary. The volume is
profusely illustrated. and, like those which pre-
coded IT. throws a vivid light on the busy and
Useful life Of the great preacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

Eaton & Mains issue the second volume OF
Bishop Hursts excellent History OF the Chris
tan Church." which is the eighth volume of the
Library of Biblical aud Theological Liter
ature," edited by DR.. George r. Crooks and
Bishop Hurst The period covered by this vol
ume is from the age Of Grosseteste to the pres
ent time. The author shows himself well &C
quainted with the literature of Church history,
and writes in spirit of judicial fairness. Funk
& Wagnalls bring out translation of THE
Work Of the Holy Spirit" by the great Dutch
theoIogian DR.. Abraham Kuyper, with an intro
duction by Professor Benjamin B. Warfeld, OF
Princeton Theological Seminary. It is a closely
written theological exposition of the nature and
work Of the third person in the Trinity, that
will take high rank among works of this kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

Charles Scribner's Sons bring out a study of
The Life Of Jesus Of Nazareth" by Professor
Rush Rhees, Of the Newton Theological Instf-
tuition The author draws in outline a feike
picture Of Jesus the man. A. c. McClurg & Co.
issue little volume entitled Back to Christ"
by Walter Spence, in which the author felici-
tously describes some Of the modern Christie
logical tendencies OF theology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
Financial Meennas

NOTICE
To the Stockholders o the
NORRIS * ESSEX MUTUAL COAL CO
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING of this COMPANY
FOR the election Of directors ard officers ard RE t
purpose Or considering the matter OF selling The pros
or and dsSovtns The corporation Will be held az WaVeN
Hotel. philadelphia Pa. "Wednesday. OCT s. lAN =
WI REPP. Sscr-
Old Forge. Pa. Sept. IS laNO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
6nrrogates Notlres.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
- YORK, by the grace OF God, free independent
To Josephine Eiscomtesse de Fganiere, Edward A de
is4HeTe 1 T-ii f1aoeaH r4 4 i s9an
l. Hunt W. Jacques Frederick NJ. Hunt. Will
lam NJ Earl Juliet r. Earl Anita NJ Ear. Lillian Earl
NJ. Earl. Carrie Newell Newell Walter
Newell. Elizabeth Cory. John Louis Cory. James Hunt
CORY Albert B. Cory William r Noe William Noe
Mary J. Moore. James Noe Josephine H Hubbard.
Housey. jr Kate G. TAYLOR Ann L Housey. Peter Noe
Housey. William n Field, John Field. jr, Robert Field,
Allen D. Spauldng Electra T Beebe. Estele Trirnble.
Catherine Bayldon Row!nda J. Jones, Beatrice Con
Roland j. Noe. Alice Gray, Thomas NJ Gray, Frederick
F; Gray Henry R Palmer. William Davis Palmer. Alice
shotwen. William NJ shotwen. Rita Nay Demarest.
Marie Louise Alien, Edward c shotwen Walter H
AIine Northrop. B Deyoe Mary S. Iadd William
F Bacon. Thaddeus W Bacon. guardian; Joel c. Bacon.
Herbert Chairman. Chairman George H Clear
man. Marie Louise Chairman. Henrietta Earl Chairman
ecuor Sc of Frank Bradford deceased and to al
persons interested IN the estate OF Samuel
creditors. legatees Of kin otherwise greet
You Of you are hereby cited and required
PERSONALS TO be and appear before Surrogate Of the
CIII,.S a. COuF OF sali
ten O'clock in the forenoon of that isv the1 ana +P
to attend judicial settlement Of the account OF proceed
OF Charles 2. Buckley Nathaniel Niles sur
vivns executors and as trustees undec the last viii and
under the Of years are re-
CURED appear by guardian, YOU have one OF
appointed the OF your neglect failure 10 do
guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate rep
and for YOU in the proceeding.
testimony whereof have caused the seal Of the
Surrogates Court OF the said County OF New York
hereunto AFFIXED
the Sth day OF August. in the year of Lord
J. FAIRFAX M'LAUGHLIN
clerk or the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

teal educator in a sane and helpful way. The
author looks below the surface OF things enough
to avoid saying commonplaces. but not enough
TO mystify the ordinary reader. The book Is
published by the Macmillan Company. Charles
Scribner's Sons bring out little volume which
cordially commend. It is an 'lntroduc-
ton to Ethics" by Professor Frank Thilly OF
the University of Missouri, who takes the reader
over the old ground without making any pre-
tence TO originality. but with a firm grasp OF
the whole subject that inspires at once interest
and confidence