davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29
Yours trul

4. W. DKvoE h Co,
p s.: A. l.. Graves sells our paint in
your section.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29
CIR Manfbfsifr JOrnHaI

THURSDAY. AUGUST. ~ lpl
DIX. sIx1KDs. E1iisr aae Preyfis'er
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29
COMMIssIONERs, NOTICE.

oso. Y. oDBrar. Administrator. Manchester
Centre, Vermont. lsv
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
new ID s.axs Tahaeee.

C0l0F, burn and texture ase the three
things which the grower has chiefy to
consider. AT present the trade calls foE
very Hight cinnamon brown shade,
which must ba uniform. not mottied,
The leaf when rolled on cignr and
smaoked must leaye a, white or light
gray hard ash which does NOT flake On
and fAli Into one's bosom or over his
walstcoat. and u must not coal. o.,
have black charred ring jnsf behind
the ash en- the burning cigar. This Ii
sure ID rive d had tIavor and taste. The
leaf must aIso burn freely and when
lighted hold arm for n reasonable time.
II must have d soff. silvery texture,
gioasy surface and the elasticity of q
plcce of hid, 10 that u may he drawn
smoothly and closely about the clear.
Flavor u not wanted In connecticnt
tobacco. for IL there he much Uf II ii Id
sure 10 be bad. Perfect burn, coior and
texture ean be gct In the northern
siInlafe, but delicate and agreeable
fayor has NOT ret been obtained. Ttae
rof " conditioned iareeiy lsy climate.
The other qualities ~ roll and fertili.
sers. II n sieslrahae, therefore. that the
teaf hc neutral. without tasls, 10 far al
may BE-. We get The daTor wholly sn the
cutan aiier IN ebtain thsse anaiitles
OF ieAf b the problem Of the grower, q
much more complicated enc than meets
the ordinary farmer.-- HarpeFs Week.
liz.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
smaxssias HnAsssa,.sr,.

If- the sultan can show that the mail
pags Of embassies are used for sunas
Cling, his case II strong tor their dis.
iontinpance. | have known 4 good deal
pf snlugalina 50 on IN connection with
sinbnssies- An embassador Or Q diplo.
matte agent has q right to receive cv.
srything intended for his personal use
tree Of customs duty. on making a dec
laration that II is for his personal use
| remember one case In which an eua-
bassador- mot On English one--import.
ed "for his personal use. ladies'. dress,
Ga from Paris and then sold them 10
the ladies' of the country TO which ha
was accredited. London Truth.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
wtaeataw, r...sl.. maze.

Twenty years ago u was estimated
that 100000 persons creased London
bridge daily. Ea1,u01 on foot and tho
rest In yehicies With the growth Of
population these numbers have aImoxt
doubled, in spite Of the relief afforded
by the building Of tho Tower bridge,
half mile down stream.
u has therefore become an urgent
matter TO Increase the capacity of the
older bridge. and II has now becn de-
cided to accomplish this By means ar
granite corbels which will carry tho
footways as professions over The mn.
teT on zach side Of the bridge. This wIIl
increase the width al the structure
from 63sz feet to 0a feet The present
spiid pnrapet win be removed, and an
open baiustrade will take its place, an
alteration which will compensate 10
soane extent for the extra weight ef the
new corbeIs.
There are already two tube electric
railways beneath the Thames, and a
third In In progress Of construction. but
the relief to traffic on the bridges. al
though II must be great, Ii not percep-
tibie.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

oFFfcE 0r THR sarlTHgRN PACIFIC
RAILROAD. Company tof AftSuna i Han Francis
sd bdsa apsss Si ilsessi lcf shs ssscsioss 81 81
hirecturs Tor the pasuinn year. ana tor the
ssansActicu sof snch other buAIns.s a may 30
the once Of the Company, Ii the tity 0f San
Efancisco. State of California, on ,WEDHER
PAY, tna 10Th Day oi ynly, iaoi, at 10 O'clock
N0tlgc ~ hereby given that At the foreEoins
meeting an adtaAsument Naa duly made %
iRcd{is4dAy 4hly 34th, IsA 81 10 o'sloek 4. ~.
July 10Th. 1901. 80 ~ -
VI lat PUB aaly a. lAss luly n
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
CANCER

Sufferers from this horrible maiady
nearly aiways inherit it--not necessarily
from the pareut@ but may be from come
remote ancestor. for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant In the blood for
years. or until you reach middle life. then
the first little sose or ulcer makes its ap-
peaEance -or swollen gland In the
breast, OF some other part Of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma-
ncntly all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood--eyery veatage
II II driven out. This 6. 8. 8. does, and
b the only medicine that can reach deep
seated. obstinate blood troubles like thas.
When all the poison has been forced out
Of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often In . small way, 10 the
following letter from Mrs. Shlrer shows:
A smaii pinpie came on my iaw about n iack
below the car on the left slde OF my fsce. u rave
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
iat pub aaiy 10 iast July "
4 Good TAlAs.

German Syrnp II the special prescrip
tion Of Dr.. A. Boschee, o celebrated @ or
man rhyacian, and 10 acknowledge to
be ona OF the most fortunate discoveries
In medicine. II quickly cures coughs.
colds and nil lung troubles OF the sever
est nature. removing, as 1t does, the
cause OF the affection spl leaving the
parts In q stt0a9 and healthy condi.
Tons. II IL not An experimental medi-
cine, bnt has stood the test 81 years, Civ
Ing satisfaction in every case, which ito
rapidly increasing saia every season con-
firms. Two million bottles sold annually,
Boschee.s German SysNgp Was iptro.
dluped In the Quilted elatad in 1888, and
10 nor sold In every town and village Ii
the niviliEed world. Three doaaa viii
relieve any ordinary cough. Price 76 cts,
Get Greene Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
Troubles Of 4 Minslss.

To benefit others Rev. j. T. w. Yer.
non. OF Hartwell, Ga., writes: s'For q
long time / had running sore on my
leg. tried many remedies without
benefit, until used a bottle OF Electric
Bittets and box Of Bucklep.s Asnica
salve, which cured me aonnd and we'll
Sores, Erpptians, Hoils, Eqxtna, letter,
sals kheam show impure blood. Thoa.'
sands have found In Electric Pl.ters a
grand bleed purifier that absolutely
Curea these trouhlea. Satisfaction Ia
guaranteed or money refunded by l..
Zeckondorf & Co. wholesale Geo. Mar
tin retailer. Large bottles only 5Oc.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

Ones Chief Qnartermastcr, Denver, Coip
July -. 9ol.a~HeAled proposAla q sftpilcAtr,
vii ~ feceIysd here and at 01lre of duAftef.
sasss = y sssh M s ss escg s.s sfn 4
ntshinf knfAge and Ht{aM. Af taFts Apaehe.
Grant HAA1h4ce Z. Z. tosss n42sfd and Win.
E..te. II tcFA NcAilsa And m Dhesse,
ehAtf Myo.t md tdF& 1Ss1 and DSnves. Colo.
A4ftnE fscal ycAT endtnf June ta lDa& froro.
eAie fAr qnAuslttes lees than the 1h0ie required.
"a. VIII ~ eniestsinea. y. 81 rseerycs fjkkt to
Accertl On fcjoet any os ali hidn o. any nart
thcssuf. InlQtmAtton fufnished "a sppiisaiion
mexf6fS Enysinpea u be nskyked arfeS.nssis
f0f EorA&e and 8tfsWsa m i NJ, RoF1. Chlef0 n. .
ut pub July I6, last Arr u
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
castor on For sassaalsoes.

In Venezuela the castor oil plant
growing around houses Ii believed Cd
keep mosquitoes away. In that coun-
fry the plant grows to the siEe Of q
free and Ia perennial. whereas IN more
temperate climates It attaina a height
pf only four pr aye feet. but United
states Censnl rlumacheS at Mara
eaibN thinks the plant would be equal
" effective against mosquitoes any
where. BY keeping the branches and
seeds OF the plant in a room, he says,
the pests are driven away.--Youth's
Companion.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
Notice 70 kisseeinesl.

THERE'S positively no need to to- en-.
dufe dlsceniort ny reason Of changing.
sunbnrn, insects stings, sore and peers.
pifsng fees os accidental bruises. Yon
ioSget these trouhles In nsing Buck ien y
Arnica saiye. infalibIe Tor Pimples,
Hiotchee, Skin Eruptions and Piles.
Sold by l.. Ieckendnss 4 Co wholesale
Geo. Martin retaiier. 25 cents.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

NC NO pain OF tfscpnveG-
<ince, and ] shcuid havs
forgotten about Il had u
not began 10 indafne and
Itch !; II woisid bleed d
iittie, then scab oeer. bu1
ts0u;d tsot heal. rhie
continued for soiae tiuae,
whefs my Jaw benan "a
swell beeo M ia9 very
painfui- The caHcer hc.
gan to eat and spread,
tlntn II wts ~ large asa
half dofiar, when 1 heard
ef Q. ., 3. and detersnin.
Cd 20 give Il q fair tria1,
and u WAS semerkahie
what q wonderful eifecl
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
F1OFu9AIA ron KHEcfINu rtAns

d ENuRUNAIB KOH kHEETtM0 lGAHNfAFF
115ce Chtei oainytermAIts {. DeaS4g. Colorado,
July 4, 1egl. H&4ata pfup0aafs In tFinltcato viii
~ feoeive9 ~ thfs df5lce until II q III. August
;ssisI Ia ,sSss sssts NJ ~ N " ssss;Isr ~ n IA -
Iron nAkAtaF - y6Et Hnanhun1s Aytx0na, -
fasdin9 = ~ plsns md spectaealinns % NE
taAater q koft HuachuAA. Astxona, which will
~ 4hoWn, and hlaNk p1op01aie ard ctscniarH
fty5nk 1Flt in9tgQct31Ht - - r4aAHer u hid
dink And letDe 81 cuAlsAos ltsfnf1he6 an Appii-
aceept Or reject Auy % I'll pfup0eat& Easef0pes
c0ntqJminG rfUp0sAla shClld ~ mAflad sspto-
pceAls tnx e9Actfux dAgstA6 a. Fort HuAchucA
Aftsona," and Addfessad !. N. ROPK, Chief
81 4
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

TFRinE No. l connects with A.. Il N N. train
No =, gouthbound. at Guthrie.
Trains No. connects with A, & N. N. tFain
No. 2, Eorthbound, Mt Guthrie.
c. e, Mills. Manager. '' Hs's"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
THE UNlTEpl STATES u.s."
AsthoSsties WHO Favor the Use Of
the singular Verb.

Aathorsties WHO Favor the Use Of
the sangniar Verb.
In his recently published work on "A
Century OF American Diplomacy" Gen.
eral John w. Foster, former secretary
Of state. uses the singular verb In con.
nection with the United States and is
called to account therefor by a promi-
nent critic. who admonishes him that
4'to make United States singular noun
would require an amendment to the
federal constitution
Mr.. Foster has spent considerable
time and iabor Id making an lnyestiga-
ton OF this subject and concludes from
all the testimony he has been able to
gather that the point is not well taken.
II have found" said Mr.. Foster, .fhat
In the early days of the republic the
prevailing practice was the use Of the
plural, hut even then many public men
employed the singular. and Of late
years the latter has become the rule.
Among statesmen who have habltuaiiy
used the singular gerb are:
Hamilton. Motley,
jefferson, Read,
Seward, Gresham,
Blaine. siias Wright,
Edmunds. Marcy.
: =. j. Phelps, Eyaria,
Webster. BsysFd
Benton, Charles Francis Adams,
Fish, Depew,
Frelinehuyscn, 0iney.
+0f living professors of international
law Wooisey Of Yale, Moore Of coium-
bia. Huffcut of Cornell and Jnmes G.
Carter OF New York use the singular.
Andrew Jackson was the nrst president
to adopt the singular verb Ia his off,
ciai papers In The earlier messages OF
the presidents the plural form Ii usual
ly found. but since Lincoln all OF them.
including Grant, Cleveland. Harrison
and Mckinley, have Invariably used
the singular. In the decisions of the su,
preue court during the Grst half cen.
tury tho plural form b generally used.
but the Singular appears occasionally.
In Inter years the court has used the
singular The same remark applies TO
treaties with foreign nations Wash.
ington Letter In Chicago Record Her.
aid.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
lst pub July II. lasa aept :.
Nstlee q essdIlss.l,.

II the FfnhAte Court ii 10 xonnty oi Pima.
Tertiary al AFlxanA. sss 81 r
. Estate 0f JNAn Pain. af., deceaeea,
Ncttre u hescb9 given " The uaaersianed
sdminiattAtof n lhA sMtAte % 9nsA Fstn. AF. fe-
ceAxe4. - fht ero1ttOrs ~ and Ill pers0inA hAv.
I'M etnlme A&ain&e 8iIe eAid dAe0ANe. ~ IN hfb4t
hem, With the nec6xeafy folhthefss wtShin i1ur
fncnths ajtet tho Ara pnhatc2ston of ttis ne
National HANK. In the City 70 xerSpn. kSma
CCunty. Afis0sSA, tke sAlnA kefnx the e1Aca for
The tt4nEActl0n 81 the bnsiAees II mid celAte
DAR0N u. 1AcoHa,
AdmtHisslstof nf shs eisslr cf Jusn fsin, n !.
i'Assa q Inssen AZ. q asy = Jn.y lsot.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

STORAGE WAREHOUSE aii iurpl
ture, etc. stirred with ahsoluse snfct,
Pioneer Tsanzisr CO.. II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23
sECRnr sOCIErIEs.


PIMA L1EHE MO. q, +. @. q. F.--Afsets
every Friday siekt y 1 10 o:e,oet q
A. o. y. WI. hsll. Waiting brothsrs
cordially invissd. eemnsl Heningss.
Noble Grand. n. Mitrovish. sscrsta-l
rv E5l
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

= hed from the very begipnsng thaeoea hama A
heal ana aner taking 3 few botties diaa ppeared
entfeiy. 1nsswss two years aso theie are stiis
nstlsas. Tood -.slss. &. sa,szs. q rssss is1s "a
- - = h tin greatest OF an
000 blood p1rifers, and lie
only one gusranteed
purely vegetable. Send
Sor our ftee book On
Cancer, containing valuable and iuteressr
ing information about this disease. and
write our physiciana about your caae. We
isis ssis1I lSssss,c NJ sei 81. zssasia Iasiss O.
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE--The Iiliu.
ois Central railroad win put In nes
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi.
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. II win leave
0mah& Of 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dabnaae, Freepori
and Rockford, arriving fu Chicago af
9:0 n. m. next day. Tvain No. 4 will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at q. M. via the same route as above.
reaching Chicago sat 9:4S D. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea.
reaching Minneapolis al 7:2s q. m. and
S:sb p. N. respeetiFaiy. The equip
nnent Di shess trains includes the latast
pattern wide yestibnieta Pullman sleep.
ing car, buffet library smoking car. fYee
reclining chair car and dining ear.
D.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

PIMA TRIBE no. 10. IMPROVED Or
DER or RED MEH. - Mssts svsry
Thursday night q so'elook, A. Q. y.
W. hall. Gsoras Hoeasd, Bachsa. n.
f. Haxks. Chisa a RecordA. Felix
Levy, Collector II Wampum. 80
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

ARfzONA LODGE NO. !, 40. y. We
Meets h a. q. q. ". hall svsEy
Wednesday svsnins = q. ~. Wilt
iag hppthpss IN fFstsFaaliy invited.
8. Hspniesr. u. y. ThouAa Con-
Lon. Rscorflar s..s5
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

RfxOH 4 OoMMANDARY NO. I,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Ststsd eon-
clsvs Arst Friday q sach month, q
1850 >. n. soiournine Cir Knights
courteoaaly welcomed. Roscoe Dsls,
K. @. q. q. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

CostA t&yHN4y ~ yAS<el S@es sssezSss ASs,sss3
&c. g. q. Roskruge, Secretary. .
TUCSON CHAPTER NO. .. = Royal
Arch Masops, meets IA Masonic han
ep The iast Friday svsnipg ef sedh
month. SoiournIag compsuions n good
standing arc fratsrneily inyitsd. Goo.
shand, II. r. q. =. Roskrnes, ssc,
retaFy.
TUCSON LODGE NO. ss5, B. r. o.
ELKs.--Will hold rsguleS naestinsa
on the ffst aud third Monday svs.
aInss Of saeh rnpth, n I 100 n'elnpk,
Visiting Elks ass cordially invited "a
attend. A. @. Bernard, &. R. w. r.
b, Field, sscsstsry.
SAN XAVIER CAMP NO. 9, WOOD.
MEN OF THE WORLD. Msst every
f'st and third Mondays st 8 O'CLOCK
m., In the nsw A. O. y. w. hall
Waiting members invited. Henry
Melluish, Consul Commander. I,
Newsletter, Clark.
TUCSON LonGE NO. I, 4.F& 4. \. =
si4ted communications on tho second
brday Of eseh month, at III 80 O'Clock
IN the evening, st Masonichsil. Notes
Of SP0cial Westings win he given b
hosting . blue Gag. Waiting hfpthesI
are cordially invited. Geo. &. Kohler
Master. g. j. Roakrugs, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

Egtpk8 - f9lsU#ts ufktnnl08 ~ o8fu0y
No. htenticai WITH q. y. Cor. II the
location, On lins Ia af Fsisoa lode oi
this survey, = redwood post Of 4 ft.
Elongs ins. equafe, set 4 n. In the
ground, With mnuud of stotie, scFibed
n. B. i.la00. Whence, q. &, Loc. Mon.
No. 1890, beaFs 3. CO., n, W., 796. 2 Il.
C0ss. Nos. cf Silver Hill and Eeison
|claima 0f this survey bar q. 67s WI,
247 feet. No other bearings avaiiable.
Thence N. 33e w. Var. l3o E. 75O n. d
=. slds Hne center, md. store = 4, high
E3 -: basc; 1870 Il ID Cor. ~. q iden.
tiEAl With M r. Gar. 81 locAtion, 4 red.
wnod post q n III Long, I jnf. square, ~
Q u. In tbs eFounds with EanVnd nf
stone, sgrihed on 8. w. face, M. B. Z.
1920. No heAYings available. Thence
4. G7o w. Var. J3s r. 800 Il. 10 north
end center, mound Of stone, 3 II. high,
8 ". base, identical With location; COO
n. 10 Cor. Mo. 8, identical with n. w.
Cor, Of LOCATION, q redwood post 4k II.
long, 4 tls. sau3re, . II. In the gydnnd,
With MOUND cf etone, eefihed On s. E.
tsce. M. B. 3.laa1. when Tah'e Top
MT. bears N. 64o w, Double Top Peak
bears n. 61s I6, w. No other hearings
available. Thence 8. 83a II. Var. laa r..
Ascending. mo n. 10 west side centes
Mnn., mound oi stones 8 h. high. 3 n.
base, Identical with location. At thie
point offset N. Sc f., 100 II. thence
8. $50 e., on offset line, 1900 II. to point
on south end line thence q. 67o W., 81
n. 10 loot of blnif where set witness
Cor. for Cor. No. 4. Q redwood post Az
II, App, tIls. sanafe, al ina. In The
uroint. with niound' al stone. scffbed on
N. u. lace, NJ. b. 4-i3aQ w. q. Whence,
| tYHe Cor. point bears s b7e W., II feet
No other hearings available, Thence
from u tEqe Cor. Rcint, n 61e =. var. lss
stone, y; hase, ana g.s high iaantl;
ofSilver Hill and Faison lodes, OF this
survey; 600 II. TO Cor. No. l, the place
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-23

Mh.u I1um tHe wy be1inusng II o01n 6eKnnfD
heal and aner taking 3 few 6ptties diaa ppcared
ao asns e s1s c.sess and my ssner.i health
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
WISE HOTEL MAN.
Wife Put Him Right.

All hotel men, as a rule, are healthy, but once in a while they are subject to stomach trouble like the ordinary mor- tai, and it is interesting to know what they do to provide themselves with proper food.
 In the case of MT. Mckee of the Wheeler House, Howard, s. D., he final- ly got down to Grape-Nuts Food alone, and lived on it for little over six months. He speaks of some wheat foods and other cereals that he could not digest, but Grape-Nuts is predi- gested and easy for the weakest kind of a stomach, so that he got we'll on it..
 He writes at length, giving a descrip- tion of his years of sickness and his final cure by food. He says he had become completely discouraged as he could not retain any food and digest 1t. Finally his wife heard of Grape Nuts Food and urged him to eat some of 1t and nothing else. He says: T quickly began to gain in flesh and my skin took on another color. I stuck to Grape Nuts and nothing else for over six months. I gained 25 pounds, be- gan to sleep naturally, and have got ten quite well
 After while I began to eat plain food again and felt no distress. The Grape Nuts regulated my bowels, and cured me of the old headache.
 The makers do not advise the use Of Grape Nuts Food alone. except in eX- treme cases like this. It is better. as rule, to make the breakfast of three or four heaping teaspeonfuls of Grape Nuts with some good rich cream to- gether with little cooked fruit and some Postum Food Coffee. At midday have little meat and some vegetables, and at night have the same meal as the breakfast. This sort of diet will cure stomach and nervous troubles in 90 cases out of 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN WINS 4 VERY INTER-
 ESTIYG CAME FROM MERTDEN.

yollendorf Allowed the Visitors Only
 Two Small Htts-smnlI Crowd Saw R Good Game-scorcs in the Other Leasues-WaterpuryH Hero This Aftcr-
 noon.
 There were almost a hundred specta- tors at the ball game yesterday after noon at the Savin Rock grounds be- tween New Haven and Meriden teams, and not one of the hundred was sorry that he braved the indictment and pneu- onia-producing weather, for the game he witnessed was a good one from the opening of the first inning to the re- tirement of Catcher Lamar in the ninth inning.
 The fielding was sharp and clean, and for five and a half innings not a man on either team crossed the plate; in fact, they went out in one, two, three order in almost every inning. Vollen- dorf was in the box for the Blues and he allowed the visitors but two little hits.
 The first scoring of the game was in the sixth, when New Haven sent three men across the plate. Two more runs were scored in the eighth on hits by Bone, Cusick, Canavan and Fitzmaur- ice.
 The feature of the game was the play ing of Larkin, who accepted twelve out of thirteen chances his only error be- ing the one caused by the ball taking a bad bound. Kuhn played well at short for New Haven. and Vollendorf fielded his position well. He was very wild at times and was saved many passed balls by excellent backstop work by Luchia. Bone certainly had an off day in the field, as he made three errors out of three chances. Two flies were dropped, but they were difficult ones. This afternoon the Waterbury team, with Roger Connor at the helm, will be seen here for the first time this season. The score of the game was as follows: MERIDEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

A banker who participated in the movement to relieve the market this evening made this statement to the As sociated Press:
 We loaned s1,0o0,o00 in the street af- ter 10 o'clock to-day, some of it as low as per cent, and feel that the crisis is over. I do not believe that a. single large house will go down. There have been tremendous losses. Thousands of accounts representing millions of dol lars are wiped out. But the banks are firm and the large operators are, l think, capable of caring for themselves. You see, they have been taking large profits and are capable of standing up. At present prices I feel that stocks are a good investment and look for heavy buying orders. A good day and the market will be steady again The banks acted together to-day. but there was no conference or agreement about it. We placed about $16000,000 in the aggregate and the moral effect was good Wall street could not stand many days like this, but as it is the storm Is weathered and the situation will im- prove from the opening tomorrow"
 An industrial leader made this state ment to the Associated Press: T be- lieve the worst of the storm Is over. There have been conferences of impor- tance among the larger flnanciers and it has been decided that every man Of standing in the street shall be protected. I had thought there would be failures, but there are influences strong enough to avert them at work and I am sure now they will succeed. I look for buy ing orders and a rally in the market. There will also be peace among the in- terests now at war"
 J. S. Bache & Co. had some Northern Pacific stock in Troy this morning which it was necessary to have in the New York office before 2:13 p. m., at which time deliveries for to-day closed. The firm hired special train at Troy at 10:30 a. m. and 1t reached this city seven minutes before schedule time. A messenger from the firm met the train and brought the stock down to the firms office in ample time to fulfill the con- tract for the day.