davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-17
GULF ST0RN IS OVER
Less Damage Done Than Was al
First Reported.
FEW VESSELS LOST
High Water Al NV or' ans end no.
bile CEused ths uhsl nsmarc.
A. Ear a. Known So Lfes
We're Ls.tatLlhrr cfy.

New Orleans. trr fsr5 m
has ur.et.aur i0A
riyer ana las
has rapidly 10. .saei4.o4iss an II
the city oyerfowa Iar o'
men have goa sr ths
asmaga doae
wh.ch bare rhe
lmsn
Hn
ia.s 10 l..orl g. n..
r.tarv.
Ths L~- I
t.flv cs
iaor eaaa no
W ~
ihe w- shs
thed.n le.
r,
ava o.h r.
ir oa tho
a.
u Die
hu, ths III aided both
the Ioua n ana the
No-,s ~ mass ~.
rr
Tho CamwlN as has ar.
rived h .t-f IS, ral. i'm the
ltorm a. ia dis.
tress
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-17

AZ 1915 a. m. 40 operator at Mobile
snid no loss Of lif6 n Mobile had been
reported up 10 thai hour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-17
sTORM II MoelLE.


Atlanta. Ang. lG.- Communication
with Mobile was established at Q 9o'clook
this morning ov.ra wire entering the
city by way Of Meridian Tho only in.
formation obtained was that the water
in Mobile began 20 subside after mid.
night. but was still high a. that hour
The wire working iato Mobile indicates
the water had fallen at least four feet
from the height reported at the timo
communication was severed ON Thurs.
day.
Some Of the points cut OF below No
bile are Fcrt Morgan aud at Point
Clear. The first information from these
points a. well as many Summer resorts
ON the bay = expected By boat. as the
tslcgir4h wire if9m Mobile % Fort
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-17
chamb.rl.,r c.r,..a u,. rnIn,.

New York. Aug ia Concerning the
effect Of the discussion in the house Of
commons OF the latest South African
situation. the London representative OF
The Tribune canlss that Chamberlain
carried the house d. comwons with him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-17

Burnside. KY. Aug. l6.-The highest
water ever known Ia this locality in
august Il raging here. The Gambler
land river ~ overnowsd the banks
aud doing great damage 10 crops IN the
bottoms ! has been raining steadily
for g5 hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
PREDICTED BY THE POST.
The Panic i'm the Stock Market Foretod Twelve
Days Ago.

The Post April ~ following
in
the
Itself
financial heart Of
o the
Stocks to
practically
sudden
With
aonished and
herman hhancie
experiences that
IN me the world be
lstng situation
This of
reeeton That
womb De made to check the OF
ehnh ana monopolstic and
srcd money firmly
scuas and manipuas their
$ the ting point
we are often told Wall will
n
Things
nothing
WIZ stocks Fictitious
b OF
n
reject
pancs immediately
speculation
prosperity Will
surprise
Mchnleys the
cal and Industrial world as the beginning showed prosperity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
UNITED STATES OIL co.

| remarkable have ever seen. knew it
womb ~ come and have, predicted It. Many
OF them VIII 20 to the wall hut that IS
only an incident in the fight.
This whole thing rot its origin In an
attempt to divert traffic from its natural
ana central sources toward the West 10
Yesterday wednesday, was absolutely ua.
world.
However. | do not anticipate serious 70
suits. BY tomorrow Gridiy things viii
nave begun to settle and the general rom.
mon sense of the people will put things to
too great 20 permit OF this crash affecting
us seriously
Burlington Deal Accomplished.
An individual who has been party ia
the conference relative to the strange con
ditions in Wall street the past week made
statements and explanations which give
to the contest in Wall street n different
construction from that generally expressed
today. He said Tomorrow morning
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. will publish a notice
saying that they win let out their North.
ern Pacific to shorts mt $50 Positive state
ment Is made tonight that tomorrow j p.
Morgan & Go. will notify shorts that thcy
will he released OF short obligations to
Morgan & Co. on the basis of $50 This
will be the pcnazation, The shorts win
get no stock from Morgan Il Co. They viii
get only freedom
"The Burlington deal viii be known to-
morrow as an accomplished fact The Nor
Gan-HIil interest controls tho Northern Pa.
chc stock and the transaction is consnm
mated
Meanwhile, the Kuhn. Loeb & Co. In.
tercsts. believing two-thlrdS consent Of
stock in the Northern Pacific necessary
for the absorption, tried to prevent its
absorption with the results seen in Wall
street this week This Afternoon they dis |
covered that two-thlrds consent of North !
erp Pacific stock was NOT necessary TO the
Morgan Hin deal; that they had acted on |
wrong Information ON that point. Hence |
Kuhn, Loeb Il Co. have no tactical use for !
their load of Northern Pacific and will |
Therefore let It out tomorrow ut $50 and |
discharge makers of paper contracts to de. |
liver stock"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
DOWN WENT AMERICANS!
GREATEST PANIC IN THE HISTORY
OF LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Lonq After Usual Hours Hundreds Of
Brokers, Drenched to the Skin,
Traded in the Street.

London, May oNot IN the memory Of
the old stock brokers In London has ihcre
been such a panic ms prevailed this after.
noon in Americans After the closing Of
tho stock exchange hundreds Of dealers
endcavorcd 10 struggle into the narrow
confines of Shorters' court. where outside
dealings are done, In efforts to raise or
reduce, as the case may he Americans 70
New York parity. Subsequently there de-
vcloped n terrific slump In Union Pacific
which was knocked down 90 points in as
many seconds 81. Paul suffered almost n
badly, Large and small brokers rushed to
the scene until Throgmorten street became
impossible. The rain poured down, hut the
excited crowd paid no heed 10 It, All sorts
OF conditions and prices were shouted at
the top of the operators voices Down
went Americans. The leading houses sent
urgent orders to buy or sell, hut found it
almost impossible TO have their orders ok
ecuted. Railroads of every description
were quoted at rock bottom prices and
steel and other securities fell In sympathy.
Then. without reason. reaction set In I'm
and down went Americans, After about
half an hour of this panicky speculation a
more reasonable feeling prevailed and
stocks rose to within u few points OF their
price when the stock exchange closed But
long after the usual hours hundreds OF
stock brokers. most Of the drenched to IN
skin. traded in the hope OF getting clear
before the opening.
J.. Plerpont Morgan, Jr., said to rep.
resentatlve Of the Associated Press. 80
far as | know, there was no reason for this
afternoons panic except utter lack of in
regarding the conditions Of the
railroad market IN America. ! do not ap
prehcnd any serious results"
u. H. Brown OF the firm of Spcyer & Co.
said: 81 can not see anything but a panic
still do not expect failures except nos
sihly few small ones. The crowd is too
terribly excited to transact many deals
aud not mnch stock has changed hands.
There IS no earthly reason for todays
scene. except the endeayor to keep pace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10

with New York, which is being done in
ne dark ana led to a panic such as we
have never had before. Tho rise that came
at the end was only to be expected but the
nnalr Will hurt Americans here and It will
probably he some time before feeling Of
security is thoroughly re established.
said: The market here is only reflex Of
New York, Without accurate knowledge
Of the AFFAIR." there; it Is Impossible to say
what VIII happen here. We are quite in
the dark. but do not anticipate any serious
results"
Upon receipt of the Wall street quota.
ton a panic reached the Glasgow exchange
and there was a Wild scene. the brokers
scrambling to rid themselves of their hold
ings, of stock. IN the street, ChicaGo NIL
N WauKiee ana st. Paul, which had closed Of.
hcially ut l6j, dropped to 40. but after
wards rallied. Union Pacific, which opened
ut 1lS declined to 0s. There were Other
falls, Of less magnitude and great apprc-
henslon exists as to the outcome Of the set.
uement which commences next Friday.
Ihe Financial Times. commenting on the
situation thinks that the comparative ah.
Sehce or fev"rlSh excitement In London I'M
81 the closing hours. affords reassurng ev.
idencc that the London stock exchange is
r., deeply committed with Americans, al
ualS have been badly hurt.
I'm such wild markets." says the Flnan-
eiai Times the lohbers are wisely re-
eept on very wide margin. which. in
many cases, has been absolutely refused
hurly.hurly. This is the consolidation
rumora and belief in the community Of
shock
Yesterdays experiences would more At.
tingly he embraced between the covers of
u jules Verne romance than In the records
OF ordinary life aud If the alleged new day
in American railroad affairs is dawning. II
is daWning through stormy skies When
professional operators. with ample means
a. their disposal are being ruined. II hc-
hooycs the general Spectator to stand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
STATE.

The governor refuses to sign land
patents until the question of mineral
rights has been decided.
Mr. Fred Allen, a prominent merchant
of Galveston IS dead.
A new dredge for the ship channel
has arrived at Galveston.
The Confederate veterans elected Of
hcers and adjourned. The subdivisions
are TO he retained.
The volunteer fremen In session at
Shesaaan adopted a report approving
chemical engines.
The presbytcry Of East Texas Is in
session at Crockett
Jack Francis OF Navarro county shot
and killed his father.
The Texas Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Is In session at Gran
bury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
No Guesswoft

No intelligent person Wow
going TO a dentist to have u's1
ed. An oculist would be prcprs1
ed, because he understands "
Many people, however, 90 = NJ
same Intelligent thought y
ment OF chronic diseases w
constitute a specially Just ~
do diseases of the eye, ana ~
ticlng physician, who Is 0A y.
has not had the experience e
properly treat them. IL Is w "A
are SO difficult to care that - =
are afflicted with a chfonN
their life. but because tne'
the proper physician for tiss
In my extensive pracllce
larger than that Of any o'n, *,
the United States, l have n'u
patients who had been treats Y
doctors. not one OF whom ~ ~
Gaze, although they were
capable physicians. As q os
had been experimental up', !,
treatment In no way sul'es
The result was years o.
could have been avoided, ~
The experience which !. .',,y
in devotlng myself eAe'. Il
treatment Of chronic dise, '1.,,,
years has equipped me pen ~, .
is no guess work when ! 81 j
a case. ! give eas w
study, and my treatment ! &
pared to meet all conditl0a, ,, y
two cases may appear guys u
chances are that there ' ,.r'|
which neea'
tlon. :, rs
BY treating each case ~ II
It's, and not relying upOa
ready.mado treatment. J y ~, ~
most successful speelaiis' Nh
/ rely solely une,. u, ~
science, and my pafiep., u
expert treatment obtalnap"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
The WORK AT JACKSONVILLE.
oathIo'Io People of America and ca,sa,
rave Been Appealed To for h;d

Jacksonville, Fla, May o-Tbe mai,
streets OF Jacksonville are being ronId,r
cleared Of debris, street cars viii no
tt a'as by mules until the trolley svs'
dr",S Vsh be restored. Plans ara bejng
strnct,r lor a large number Of business
I h,n.thcaded. Temporary structpres are , ne
iSs on up all sides. the olty reonirins
r h uenl9ition by December
cor,n, Iis,nus are seing fed by RELIEF
bcci, ,sIleeS No more dead bodies have
mas been paid. ~ '"suI"hce
iipc e', Joseph Moore bishop of ST. Angus.
~ - anu Key. j w. Kenny, Vicar genera
Pon tnis cry, have issued an appeal 10 Inc
Soulgu Catholic people Of me United
siS and canada calling upon them M
non 'Ge tatholi OF this place. The an.
No., Tscltes the destruction OF churches
Van, r4onlal residences, orphanage ana con,
sia5 oon epresenting total loss Of about
t,t,as ana states that In view o, the
~ :, MpoVerishment and deStltutlbu q,
yron, 'atnohcs here, unless they receive help
~ me outside Catholic world, n viii
~ ~ ~ possible to continue the work or
SIiinolc progress in this community. Thev
s ssa upon the Catholic people of the UnIte1
esiates 10 help them out In this crest
sem sammy ~ and ask that contribution be
su! % Rev. ]. W. Kenny. vicar genera
VI TINS distsict Jacksonville, Fla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10

PANIC ON WALL STREET.

Every stock on the Wall street list
was shaken down by panic
The control of Northern Pacific,
which caused the whole low, has not
yet been determined.
losses in two days are said TO amount
10 S2,ooooooO00 paper.
Russell Sage and others are credited
with having loaned millions at very
high rate Of interest.
Ruinor credits i<ecne VITA a gan Of
go, 500, 600 and Gatcs wish heavy losses.
Tho bank synllcltc came TO the res
cue and announced that S:6.pj0ODO WAS
available to prevent the panic egteud-
Ing.
The shorts In Northern Pacific, which
went to 1000 and closed ar $50, wi be
called on to settle a: 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
PEOPLE WHO SUFFERED.
Four Firms OF Stock Brokers Announce
Thnir G1Irronr;-..

-Four Firms Of Stock Brokers Announced
Their Suspension.
New York, May 9,-The assignment OF
Charles r. Sckels, stockbroker has been
announced: Charles r. Slckels is the sole
member of the firm, According to a ro1gh
estimate made by the assignee. the liahiI-
iues VIII he $4,000, while the assets viii
be fully as much II not more.
Mr. SickelS failure is attributed to the
slump in the stock market and To tho fail
ure Of his customers to make GOOD tbe
margins on certain stocks he was holding
Tor them He was member of tho con-
bour came this morning al the eycbnn"s
ne found himself unable to make paymcn,s
inc failure Of \. f Fields. a member Of
The amount of the failure has moi been
made public. '''"
/, Al o'clock the failures of w. n
t5, i.'vS 90 Broadway, and j. r. Lee. ~
solidated exchange N"u-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
CONNIE RClAL.

Attention was drawn from the cotton
market Thursday by the excitement
in stocks; prices, however, went some
what higher.
The Glasgow stock exchange was
thrown into IA panic Ivy American ex-
changes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
OIL DEVELOPMENT.

Half dozen new oil companies were
chartered and one company added
100000 to its capital
The orders for oil at Beaumont are
heavier than can he filled with lin
tied facilities.
The ST. Louis party was shown
gusher.
now rig is to be put up in the
Orange fields.
The people of Vinton expect a gusher
In a few DAYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
The Railway Trainnnenis Co

The Railway Trainmen's Cons
Milwaukee. Wis, May 9.--Tf y
the Brotherhood of Railroad "
convention today was the sdcflA
amendment to the constituted dss
office OF fourth vice grand psss|
sion fund contains S100,SM. MI
in the general fund is Sl9i,SS w
the miscellaneous fund, shows
s4Gc. coo to the credit Of the ~.
'rhe total membership Is ~ w y
net gain in two years OF G,l"s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
DOMESTIC.

1'hc government health authorities
have decided to investigate smallpox
among the Indians.
The annual convention Of Southern
Baptlsts has convened at New Orlcaus.
Catholics of America and Canada
have been asked to aid Jacksonville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
LOCAL.

Excursion of st. Louis business men
stopped in Houston again.
The construction placed on the pro
posed new water works contract by
the mayor and president Of the water
company.
The play Of Rib for the hcneft Of
the Confederate monument big sue
cess.
The remains Of Isaac Van Dyke be-
ing held for the arrival of his son
The body Of ID. C. Cleveland shipped
to Mobile for burial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10

Brooks Locomotive Works, ctrt1
facts Of the rumored locomohss
which comprises all the concerns n
Baldwin o Philadelphia and u. n
q Co. Of Pittsburg. The new ~
fe known as the American W
company, with a capitallratls
coo, 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
Growing FoeIno Against consoIidatior.

Chicago May 9.-The Tribune tomorrou
VIII say; Railroad officials in Chicago he
lieye some of the consultations planned hv
the magnates will be abandoned ria
presidents Of the Rock Island. tbe s,rt,
Fc and the Milwaukee and st. Pam ron,is
ieel greatly elated over the fact that their
~ oSoq " had refused TO he drawn into any
now more than ever opposed to consol, d.
tion with other systems ''us"''"a'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10

opments concerning Il. The upward shoot
to $1,000 share was the effective cause
Of the greatest decentralization in the mar
ket The announcement later in the day
OF the measures for the relief NJ the short
ages ana the relapse In the price OF tho
stock 10 $500. allayed the decentralization
almost almost immedlately, ANNOUNCEMENTS by !.
q Co., who represent the two contcstlnG
parties In Northern Pacific, that they
would not require deliveries Of the stock
today, meant Il respite of one day, at
least, from ruin for the shorts In the
stock. Later IN the day, Street 4 Nor
ton announced. that they would also not
sSluite ucllyeries OF ne stocks. rms hrm
keene and bought cocoon shares of North.
crn Pacific on Monday last, loauing t50
80 shares that night and calling In me
The corner in the stock.
What Shorts viii Have to Pay
The theory that Mr.. Keene's campaign had
been directed toward a squeeze OF tho
shorts was somewhat shaken by his
leniency toward his victims 1t was sug
gested that although the parties to tho
contest for control showed their willing
ness to relieve the shorts by remitung the
requirements of delivery, they failed 70
come TO amy mutual agreement 10 lend the
stock, such as was proposed by one party
tAst night. The surmisc seems warranted
from this unwilllngness OF either party 10
let any OF their Stock get out OF their
hands, even TO relieve the shorts. that triare
was continued doubt in the minds OF hotn
AS TO where the actual control of the prop
erty Hes Representatives OF bot. parties
made emphatic claims today,
The hope OF relief from the conditions
prevailing on the stock exchange today c,n
tered In the possibility of a settlement or
Il compromise between the contending IN
tercsts as 10 sharing the benefits OF the
burlington deal. which Is expected to be
me form which the compromise viii take
Incidentally, the settlement Of the terms
on which the shorts viii he allowed 10
cover Is. OF course, of great Importance
NleHr intlmatlOn was conveyed today ap.
ON authority. that The hgures az
which Northern Pacific sold today were far
above amy terms which IL would be thauyht
of eNacting from the shorts at tho Anal
settlement. The probability tonight scrms
TO be that $500 represents about the heure
which Will be demanded. The strong rally
"a the stock during the latter part of the
iay did not serve TO indirectly alleviate
me nervous fears prevalent In tho Wall
street district. Rumors were persistent
mat many prominent houses had been som.
promised seriously by the violent sIumn In
lrices. although these specific runors WERE
alphabetically denied on the authority OF
he parties Affected
But SO violent collapse In prices as 90.
'nrrcd today necessarily Involves enormous
ossef somewhere. The extent Of the ,lc,
hne vas Tar In excess OF the ordinary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
Cleveland a winna.

Io'edo, Ohio May 0.-,Hon. Grover Clev,.
land arrived at Sandusky today r. go,
Ten DAYS fishing nj Middle ~. S ,I.e
S VIM, regarding his reported Wall str iel
II b have MI Cleveland smiled ana replied =:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
LOCOMOTIVE COMBINE CONFIRMED

eslaent Cross of Locomotive
Works coroborates Report
nr nunslo' n y May "a special from
ROBERT J. Cross, vice president of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
FOREIGN.

Riots in Spain are becoming serious.
First Federal parliament OF Austria
la was opened 10y the duke of Corn
wall and York Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
New York Has Raised Nl.

New York. May a.--The con'r']]
ceived by the joint commune
chants associations and cnapm
merce of this city for the Jse,A h
sufferers today reached lolh y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
SPORT.

7, y. Hays has hlcd suit In Kentucky
asking for $4,000 damages. against
Western Jockey club for having out
lawed him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
CHINA.

Chinese brigands attacked French
troops and drove them ont of their
garrison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
At the Waldorf


The lights Of the Waldorf Astoria wore
the camp fires tonight of hundreds of sol.
diers of finance wh0-w were on the firing
line In Wall street today and as they sat
In the CHEEKY glow they nursed thcl,
wounds and counted their dead The cas-
ualty list was long one but the plrht
had more cheer than the preceding one
There was no wild scramble for oyer
night loans of Northern Pacific stock ana
the new day seemed to he fair In nromlse
There was intense relief nj the nromiSnj
settlement of the Northern paclhc shorts
l. iocS %gs 90 @eeeptSedI Is fact that Kuhn,
settle tor 100 aud IL is believed that The
action OF those two great houses will IN
the price for everybody. The pricr jf
W." 9sbh SeSWSra' ,tS SgrG S,aao, YVES fair one
medicine has been hard to take said ne,
hut 1t has done good There was Tod
mn Slo SpeiG,p,ation and 1t had to he checked.
the market will rally promptly Thts
Northern Pacific settlement win dx things
upn feel quite sure there viii be no
failures Of any size" '
MI Gates would not discuss his per.
sonal losses, but told the dog story ~
Know q man in YOUNGSTOWN" he said
dos uo ws nau . poor yellow pup well that
ways" ""'N'ns Siue'
1Hlh'S u heene was In evidence early
ana a dozen men credited him with ibc
s,alemept that the Northern Pacific shorts
declined TO talk "S' nv
rhere was much speculation ms 70 tho Of,
ii,e no,t 81 me return to New York Of VII
uNm n vanderbilt and Il was nrcdirtad
mat there would he radical chnngo IN n,
ne consolidation plans Friends oT thr
~. iaFrinni9h syndicate vowed thar the Nor
gan iilll deal would never be yrricd out
James J. nm, president Of the Great
Norlherh abroad, said concerning the
struggle In the stock market; when
nave spoken at an, | have tried 10 MAKE
people understand that / have had nofn.
ing AZ all TO do with these market tram,
nctions. have been busy Hi day long
nnyine locomotives for the road. have
not been In the street and | have mother
bought nor sold a share OF Northern pacIfc
Sage Says No Serious Results.
Russell Sage when seen tonight at bis
home and asked his opinion of the stock
market. said; II have been associated m.
81. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10

/ invite the AFFLICTED 20 ., s,sl.
out cost. or write iol ,.,u 4 !
blanks. which win eIp'a" N
plan OF home trea,n. .asIs u
Alamo Plaza, San o~~lp
]. NEWTON RA1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10

margin demanded by brokers. which is 10
per cent, indicating that they were unable
to save themselves from considerable losses
In addition to those of their speculative
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
saae SAYS NO SERIOUS Results.

Russell sage. when seen tonight at his
home and asked his opinion of the stock
market. said; II have been associated m
tlmately with transactions In Wall street
Tor half century and | can truthfully say
that the last two days have been the most