davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

On semble maintenant d'accord
sur CO point que les plus grandes
lies du globe Sc trouvent dams 20
c6aD antique. ST l'on compile Aus
tralie CONNIE un continent, le
Greenland est certainement Ia
plus grande lie al monde ct la ter
re de Baf6n Went deBuite apr4s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

La lumiere du soleil equivaut q
celle de 1858 chandelles en- cire
places q un pied DIES yeux. IL
faudrait 100000 pleines lunes pour
egaler Ia lumiAre du soleil quand
l'atmosphere est sans nuage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

La cour Nicollet O. f. @. a fait
ga communion pascale dimanche
dernier q la messe de $50 heures.
Dams l'apres- midi q 4 heures a Gu
lieu la b6n6diction solennelle de
leur nouvelle banni4re. A cette oc-
casion IN eloquent sermon a 6t6
prononc6 par le r. P. Gabriel An
1y6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

ST vous ramassiez la cendoe de
tous les cigares que vous fumez
vous en- consumeriez 1900 avant
d'avoir une livre de cendre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

Mines A. NORM, de Hamel ct
Robert de st Paul, d6l6gu6es d Ia
convention DIES danes Foresti6res
tenue d Chicago sont revenues
mardi matin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

Un fl de vers q sole q I'm dia-
metre de cling millieme de pouce;
celui dune araignee, trente mil
liAme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25
POUR MES cONclTOYENs SETTLEMENT

~ Pendant plusieurs annees
~ ! 4 Z 8 ! Z . 8 8 = =: S ] 8 ] . q .: .: ! Y =: !: !: ! !
j'ai .~souffert des CONSEQUENCE
EA>H IA des ~imprudences du jeune az
2< ~ ct de Ignorance DIES lois de !
vaKSGA nature. J'aipaye DIES centa1iis
$HA~ de dollars a des medecius. sal
1>H @ obtenir de resu1tats. Final,
80 ment, pendant un voyage {
Europe, TAI consu1te un docteur parisien bic
connu qui ma ordonne des ,medicaments q,
mont entiereament gueri. I'ai infornle %certai1.
souHraient du meme genre d'affection ont essa!
lie remede ct ont aussi etc parfaitement guer.
Alors, ju fus abso1ument convaincu que n'in1pcr!
qui pouvait Sc retab1ir au moyen de &c rernles
merveilleux. LIE vieux docteur ma dome Get,
prescription, ct, sachant bien que beaucoup G
personnes peuvent en- obtenir les mem.
benefces, j'ai decide de lofrir a ceux de ,r'
concitoyens qui peuvent avoir besoin de &c gen
de traitement. Je mai rien a vendre, je ne q
mande pas d'argent ct je ne pubic ceci q
supplement parce que je crois etre utile a ce,:
qui souffrent. ST done vous ave. besoin de (
remede, ecrivez-moi aujourd'hui, eavoyez-moiu
t~imbre-poste pour la reponse ct ie vous enverrs
la prescription 6crite en- francais.
CHARLES JOHNSON. No. z39 Holman 81. Hammond '-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

Rendons.nous tous q la soir6e
de l'6glise Ste Anne lundi
proclaim q 8 heures du soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

J'en al WI six. oct savez-vous
ce qui vous indispose?" Deman-
DAFT l'autre jour une jeune femme
a une autre, qui await mauvaise
mine. "Pourquoi ne voyez vous
pas un docteur?" "VoilA l'embar-
ras? J'en al WI SIX, 't6tait la r6pon-
&c." ct tous mont dit une chose
diff6rente," ct ellie d6peignait vive-
ment l'exacte v6r1t6 de ce qui SO
passe trop solvent, ces %jours-ci,
quaint aux traitements m6dicaux
ct aux diagnostiques. Nine. Anna
Cibra, 60 Wheatland street, Cleve-
land, Ohio, a Gu une experience
semblable, ma1s ellie a trouv6 un
chemln pour sortir de la dif6cult6.
Lisez ses propres paroles: "J'ai
6t6 en- traltement chez diff6rents
docteurs, Pun disait que j'avais
une maladie de occur, un autre que
celia provenait de touches, ct un
autre qu'une operation serait ne
cessaire. Je devenais 81 d6courag6e
que je d6cidais q gutter les doc
tours ct commencais q employer le
Novoro du DR.. Pierre, duquel Ia
vais entendu tant parler. Il mai
da directement ct aujourd'hui je
suis forte ct gu6rie. Chacun qui
m'a vue durant ma maladie SETON
ne de mon bon air. Depuis ce
temps le Novoro en- a aide beau
coup dams notre famille. Aucun
docteur nest entire ches nous, de-
puts que nous avons cette m6deci-
ne" VOLTA le record du Novoro du
DR.. Pierre. Ce nest pas une m6de-
cine de pharmacies, mails il est
vendu directement au peuple par
DIES agents sp6ciaux on par le pro-
pri6taire Dr.. Peter Fahrney, l12-
la So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

Poulet aux petits pois.-Coupez
un poulet par membres, mettez-le
dams une casserole avec du beur-
re, des petits pois, I'm bouquet de
persil; faites revenir lie tout. Ajou-
tez une pinc6e de farine, mouillez
avec une 6gale quantit6 de jus ct
de bouillon; faites CURE ct r6dui-
re q courte sauce, ct ne mettez de
sci qu'un instant avant de servir.
LIE plus grand banc de coral du
monde est celui d'Australie qui
mesure l 100 miles de long.
Un statiticien q calcul6 que lie
nombre DIES copies de %journaux ct
revues imprim6s tous les -jours
aux Etats- Unis est de 2,868,466,-
900.
Aux Indies, il ny a pas de bouti-
ques de BARRIERS; mails il y a beau
coup de BARRIERS. Ces derniers Sc
rendent chez leurs clients ct &C
complissent leur besogne q domi-
Gle.
Les souris ne Deuvent yivre sur
Papa Little, une petite vile sur la
bale St-Magnus. On y solvent
transport6 de ces petits animaux,
mails lie terrain ct lie climat leur
sont contraire qu'ils sont morris de
suite.
Sur les fosses de morris dams les
cimeti6res lures, on place de petit
tes urnes en- pierre Oh les oiseaux
won't boire. Quelques tombeaux
|sont meme surmont6s de grand
yaisseaux tables dams Ia pierre. On
pretend (superstition) que les oil
seaux portent aux morris des nou-
velles des wants.
AsSt-Joseph, Missouri, on adj
ret1rer du service le tramway por.
tant le No Ii. Les n6gres ne vouf
laient pas y monter. IL circular
dams IN quarter habit6 presque
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

Samedi dernier un grand NOM
bre de personnes SO sont rendues
chez M. ct Nine Philippe Gagn6
de la rue Monroe ct ont pr6sent6
q ces derniers un m~agnifque SER
vice a diner. Apr6s s'etre remis
de leur surprise M. ct Nine Gagne
souhaiterent la bienvenu aux en-
vahisseurs ct la veill6 Sc passa en-
chant ct en- amusements de toutes
sortes.
Etaient presents:
MN. ct Mines Nap. Baillargeon,
VIM Nugent, Jas Gagnon, VIM
Leblanc. Louis DUDE, Fred Gil
rard, Frank Raymond, l.. Labelle,
A. Landry, JOS. Grafton, II. Ro-
cheford, F. x. Paradis, VIM Far
lock, Minett, Frank Voely, Chas
Lavall6, Vincent Paradis, John
Furlock, o. M. Taillefer, Ed.
Gagnon; Mines Grant, Anderson,
Bissonnette, Staples; MN. Henry
M1chaud, Joseph ct Ouelette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25
Grhn de l'@nest
Minneapolis, Mimi, rs Avril 1902

LIE son franchit 1142 pieds par
seconde; la lum16re, $4,000 mil
les ct l'6lectricit6, 288,OOO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25

Les negotiations de la paix en-
tire Anglais ct Beers sont suspen-
dus pour trois semaines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-25
T0US LES FRANCAIS

H~%# AAROA doNA
NJ NAL recent on
chronique de-
IL vraient aller
%E% chezleProf. Col
%zss5ssaw Inns qui est 10
plus grand specialists du mon
de pour les maladies suivantes
des hommes, femmes ct en-
fants.
Maladies du sang ct de la peau,
ScrOfule, Goutte, Maladies de la
tete ct de la gorge, Ore1lles ct
bouche, Rhumatismes REGENTS on
chroniques, Maladies de l. intes
stin, Hernie, Maladies d. uterus
ct maux de femmes. Grampes ct
GOliques, Maladies de la vessie,
Maladies des pOumOns, TOux, Ca
tarrhe, BrOnchite, Asthme, Phtl-
sic, Syphilis, Ulceres, Bubons,
GonOrrhee, Maladies des enfants,
Maladies du occur, Nevralg1e,
Fievres ct Malaria, Maladies du
f0ie ct de reins, Debilite ct im-
puissance, Maladies des yeux.
Lisez ce qu' ecrit JOE, HERMAN, 100 re ave-
nue., Tif6n Ohio:
"Tifin (Ohio.) lie ~ JUN 1901.
"Monsieur Collins,
I" lie vous 1emercie ct vous felicite pour les bons me
-.>- l:.- ,,o,l, ~ op1,ov po11r
la guerison de ma femme, atteinte d I'm rhumatisme
don't ellie ne pouvait plus marcher; auJourd hul' eie Sc
trouve complement guerie, vraiment CONNIE 81 ellie
n await jamais rien eu.
"Recevezm mes salutations les plus distinguees.
Joe. HERMAN,
"2e avenue 100, Tif6n, Ohio.
lie qrand success Obtenu en-
u~uerissant hOmmes ct femmes a
des milIiers de miles par cor.
reSpOndance.
Dams la science medicale, il y a tou-
jours DIES symphonies qui n'admettent pas
d'erreur. Les dts symphonies decrits par
lettre au Prof. COLLINS lie mettent dams
la plus exacte connaissance du NAL ct en-
position de lie p%ouvoir guerir avec certi-
tude par ses remedies. LIE Prof. COL
Inns a fait I'm travail special en- que
rissant par lettre. Les preuves de son
success sont confrmees par les milliers de
lettres de tous les cotes du monde ct que
les %iournaux publient en- reinforcement de
la sante recouvree. N'importe Oh voua
vous trouviez, ecrivez en- francais au
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

effect. In some counties the tickets had
already been set up in small plea type.
the same as heretofore, and one Topeka
house had sold lar-e number of ster-
eotypes on which the names were IN
small plea
Secretaries McCrum and Curran. of
the fusion committees. called at the at
torney generals office today to see If
the ruling was absolute.
Our people believe that it was made
simply to mix up the fusion voters.
they told Assistant Attorney General
West. The words No Nomination,
will be printed in bevier type and if the
names of candidates are printed in the
same type it win mix uD the voters SO
that they may accidentally vote for
No Nomina ton: as there will be no
distinguishing marks between that and
the names of candidates
Judge West told them that the ruling
had been made because the law plainly
specified that the words. mo Nomina-
tion," should so in BREWER. and that 1t
was evidently meant that the ballot
should be uniform, as the names of can
didates also were printed in brewer on
the sample ballot that was made part
of the law. He said. however. that he
did not think any court would hold =
ballot irvalidated if the wrong size of
type should be used, but it would avoid
any controversy and danger in the mat
ter il BREWER is used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
DREAD TRACHOMA.
Efforts Being Made to Bar the Eye
Disease from This Country.

According to an official of the innni-
grafton bureau on Ellis Island. it would
be possible for trachOma, the conta-
gious disease Of the eye, which DIR. Led
erie said on Wednesday was prevalent
in the schools. readily to be brought into
the country by immigrants. as Or. Led
erie suggested. The immigra ton bu-
reau has adopted the course of deport-
ing every case of the disease discovered.
The steamship companies have in some
cases objected to this procedure, on the
ground that it was not trachcma, but q
harmless granulation of the eyclids.
from which the immigrants were suf-
fering.
When case of trachoma is discover
ed on aboard ship it is not always dag
ncsed as such. Whether It is that dis
ease or rot, there IL no pains taken to
isolate the afflicted immigrant from the
ceneiS An immigrant may have been
infected just before landing and he
passed by the immigration officials he
cause they co not know of the infection.
and nave no means Of learning of If
me immigrant lands and the disease
appears. 1t is then too late MANY IF
the children in the public schools arr
the children of aliens and live in the
districts where these immigrants 90
after they have landed 1t is easv 70
see how it is possible for them to fan
victims to the disease
This difference of opinion also hoe
bearing on the decisions of those 10
examine the immigrants before thev
san. Inc numbcr-of cases reachinp fhis
pert at the present time is less f5ar II
mas peen- commissioned Williams homes
IL means that his strictness has h.,d a =,
erect on the acceptance of imniera r,ta
on the otner slde--New York Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

accounted for by the fact that he is not
a lawver.
TIE character OF the man is made to
stand cut in bold relief by his course in
connection with the settlement Of the
coal strike When the parties to the
strife decided to allow him to appoint
a commission to arbitrate the dispute
he named the members of that body al
most before the principals had got out
Of Washington. Then he said to Mr..
Mitchell that he would call the commits
sion te@etsser when the strMe was de-
clared off. and he did it inside of th9ee
hours thereafter.
He did not call it to meet next year
or next month or next week. but on the
day following the return of the miners
to work With Mr. Roosevelt the ad-
ministration Of public affairs is a bust
ness, and is transacted just as he would
transact a private matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
MIR. WARES DISCOVERY.

Referring to the recent announcements
of the promotion of a pension employee
by Commissioner Ware. the InlianaDo-
lis News says:
One can almost forgive the impossible
supcrlatlVe most unique" Of the press
reporter for surely il anything could be
more than unique we have it here In
becoming pension commissioner Mr.
Ware has evidently not lost the caustic
humor that he displayed il many OF his
rhymes signed ''Ironquill Saturd ~
j. s. Virgins was unknown to this
country. Today everyone knows OF bin
as modest model clerk While many
of bis fellows have been begging for
leave of absence. or. in the picturesque
language of the Commissioner. har-e
beer steering statesmen up against
their chief telling him Of their pedi-
gree, of their distinguished relatives
and OF their own trarscendent abilities,
Virgins, of Georgia. has quietly and
faithfully been attending to his duty.
Patient merit" in this instance has not
passed unnOticed. Virgins has got his
promotion and all the country Knows
why. He is evidently the sort of man
to carry message to Garcia. and for
all his modesty Ware has Cisco-c-ed
him. That fact in this busy day speaks
as well fer Ware as for Virgins.
Worthy chief worthy clerk Here is to
both Of themi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Real Winner.

Phila dclphia Inquirer.
From now on there is likely to be
much public discussion and private de
bate not without acrimOny. as to which
side was the victor in the late co2tro-
versy between the miners and oDer-
tors There VIII be those who hold
strenuoGsly to o:ther side of the cues
ton. though we fancy that they will be
far from evenly balanced in point OF
numbers.
TIE truth is that the party which Won
in this contest is civilization. Civiliza-
tion-society-has gained ar enormous
advantage in seeing a contest fraugnt
with danger to the public settled neith-
er by force nor by stor-atiOn nor by
greater resources on one side or the 9TH
er, but by the humane method of arbi-
tration. Here is where fhe gain comes
ira gain which is as great as that Sc
cured for international disputes when
the Geneva council settled the Alabama
ella inns
The truth is that after passion has
cooled, after personal interest is allaw-
ed to sink into the general good. it is
found that there IS scarcely a human
dispute in the world that carnot safely
be left to tie arbitration of 6isinterest-
ed parties All civilization is based on
that principle and without it there could
be no such condition of society as ex-
lists today. There was a time when the
patriarch ruled bis tribe or his action
without hindrance. There succeeded an
age in which the patriarch became a
despot. Faving the lives and property
of TIE nation at his disposal. These
have given way to tie rule of the peo-
pie. by the people and for the people,
which. in the words of Abraham Lin
coin, we trust, is never to perish from
the earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
MAKE GOOD SHOWING.
Sumner School Pupils Exert Them
selves in Decoration.

Sumner school, at Fourth and West
ern, is just now experiencing a glow of
interest in the matter of decoration. The
building is. one whose natural beauty OF
finish lends itself easily to further
touches Of art in the line of pictures and
pills are enthusiastic over the pleasant
task of oecora ting their special rooms.
Several of the teachers have begun their
collection by a generous draft on their
private purse, and already have some
excellent art work on the walls. Their
efforts have been supplemented by the
generosity of several local dealers From
the Kellam Book company came piece
of statuary. Winged Victory" Hall
Stationery company, a beautiful water
color: J. L. Van Houten. two large en-
cravings; Judge George a. Huron. set
of six large picture maps; Hughes Fur
nitufe company, stand; Crosby Bros.
pedestal Cor jardiliere; Farnsworth &
Ashby, iardinieTe.
\ table in the lower hall is to be the
special care of each room in turn, the
bric-a-brac and decorations being
brought from the homes of the pupils
and receiving new decoration each week.
The splendid showing made by the
pupils in park decoration the past sea-
son and which elected many express
sione of wonder at the excellent results
attained, will be more than duplica led
next sea son. The choicest of the plants
are being taken up and will serve to
brighten the rooms during the winter,
when they will again be transferred to
the parking.
Should any friend of the school desire
to help in the good work of decora ton
by donating articles, word sent to the
building will receive prompt and appre-
ciatiVe attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
JAYHAwKER JoTs.

Concordia is to have a prize fight
Some of the Lyon county farmers are
harvesting their kaffir and cane crop by
moonlight.
An unpatriotic jamestown merchant is
shipping in carload of cabbage from
Wisconsin.
Solomon editor considered the wash
ing of certain mercantile firms windows
worthy of note
An Ellsworth man getting out of bed
before daylight broke his leg. Moral, let
your wife build the fires.
It must have been a sad condition of
affairs that caused a sixteen year old
Newton girl to attempt suicide.
Wichita will have 1890 voters this fan.
Considering that there is no whisky war;
on this is pretty fair registration
It's so much fun for an Ottawa man to
go shopping that he occasionally stacks
his wife's new cloths up in a bonfire.
Farmer Brown of Jackson county who
is cutting his fourth crop of alfalfa thinks
he has discovered the secret of perpetual
motion.
Several White City homes are having a
craze over hot water plants. Most hus-
bands are in hot water enough without
artificial aid.
A number of ten-year-old Wellington
boys carry revolvers. It's wonderful how
anxious some parents are to get rid OF
Kisses are stin being advertised at the
Arlington" in Mcpherson. for ten cents
per dozen. That surely doesn't mean din
ing room girls.
A Divine Healer was scourged at Abb
lene by a mob. What a sorrowful inl-
tation by all parties, of a tragedy Of near
ly 1900 years ago.
Washburn college faculty elected to
FIRE" an athletic student simply because
he declared the line of work he enjoyed
was the rush line
The citizens of Neodesha attempted to
chase loahng negroes from the corpora
ton but the colored brethren appeared to
have polar.zed feet.
An Abilene Maidcn's Blush apple is
showing a second effort. This is remark
able These degenerate days few maidens
blush the first time
Travelling men amused themselves one
dun afternoon at wellington by throw
ing $50 worth of niclels. pennies and
dimes to a crowd of nimble street gamins.
A Lyon county citizen bought a horse
at a sale. In trying to catch it for deliv-
cry the former owner ran the animal i'll Il
wire fence and so injured it that death
ensued. Who must stand the loss?
Editor Chiles of the Topeka PlaindeaIer
contemplstes sueing- couple of siren
uous pastors for displaying his picture as
one of the Rum Crowd. If Nick really OK
poets to recover any money he must have
q robust contemplatOr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
why Not Develop the Facts 2

Washington Post.
As we understand it the question al is
sue in the Pennsylvania coal strike is
not the perpetuation or determination Ct
the miners union. Neither the labor
leaders nor the mine operators. so far 5
We have heard, set up any such claim.
Ihe operators alege that they neither
know nor care whether their employees be-
long TO a union. that they have never
made the slightest effort to exert an in
fuence in that respect. They insist that
they stand only for the right OF any and
every man to work without hindrance NJ
Mitchell has time and time again
reDudiated the idea that the union
miners would prevent a on-union mln
from earning a livelihood He denies with
indignation that any such interference has
been made in the anthracite region, and
attributes the disorder which has prevailed
there during the past four or five months
to the Importation of deputies guards
etc. most of whom he intimates are wen
known criminals.
the truth from both sides. it follows rs
matter of course that there can be 30
question of the integrity of the labor or
ganization. The operators Solemnly de
clare that they would as soon employ
union man as anybody else. Mr.. Mitchell
the willingness of the union to have out
siders exercise their constitutional right
to life. liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness. 1t remains. then. only to ascertain
just what the trouble is. IF men are free
to go to work in the mines and do not
avail themselves of the opportunity the
inference is inevitable the operators do
not offer terms and conditions upon which
self-respecting men are willing to proceed.
The authorities, state and national should
upon these points. After all. it is a mere
cne=tiOQ OF facts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22
POLK Is FUMIGATED.
School Closed Temporarily on Ac-
count of Diphtheria.

Polk school is closed today and three
men from the sanitary department of
the city are fumigatng the building As
a measure of safety IT was decided to
fumigate the whole building, although it
was only in one room that Benjamin
Frank Reed of 100 Bolles avenue, at
tended. TIE announcement of the
death of this boy from dipEtheria was
recorded in Tuesdays State Journal.
Benjamin Reed was taken out of Polk
school on Monday October 10, and SO
did not attend for a week prior TO his
death
Earl Bedwell Harrison Dana and
Charles Buchanan, three boys who are
neighbors of the Reed boy, talked to the
boy through the window the day before
his death, and at the order OF the prin-
cipal OF Polk school were required to
cbta in certificates from the board of
health for readmissiOn to the school, An
investigation was made, and it was de-
ter mined that there was no probability
that they had contracted the disease,
and the certificates were issued this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-22

Monetary conditions show decided i'm
provement. and easier rates now pre-
vail. says Henry Clews, owing to the
heavy liquidation of speculative ac-
counts during the last few weeks, and
TO the efforts of the treasury, especially
Secretary Shaw's decision to buy bonds.
The prospects, notwithstanding, are that
money will remain firm until after the
January disbursements. as funds are in
active employment in the interior and
will not return with any freedom until
towards the close of the wear. There
has been no serious stress in the money
market; the demand for relief comes
chiefly from those who have inconven-
fenced themselves by excessive specula-
ton. The recent stringency very large
~ was the result of the overdoin~s Of
the last two years, which are well IN
derstood in Wall street. and it is far
better that natural correction should
be applied in the form of higher rates
for money than that such commitments
should be allowed to remain. There has
been great deal of forced liquidation
Of the wholesome sort. and more may
have to come later before the conges-
ton prevailing in Wall street is fully
relieved and thereby the money situa-
ton permanently adjusted