davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

. OF NEW YORN--Ilsephinp Plate. plaintiT. against
Abacanl Farher and others. defeudantsIn
ne uIgTnent OF foreeosure and sale duly made and
tered IN the above entitled action bearing date 18th
day Of December 1901 the undersigned. the Referee
sad Judgment named. VIII sell public the
New York Real Estate Salesru0n III Er1adway.
IN the Borough of Manhattan. CITY York.
l4tl day OF January 1892 Il o'clock day
oy FteT = Meyer ACctiuneer the directed BY
SAID JUDGMENT % be sold and therein described fol-
lows All that certain lot parcel OF land with
tne buildings and
G and being In the Twentyf1urUh Ward OF City e
New York, and bounded and described foows Begin
nlnS AZ point line o. Washington
nue. as Wte1sd distant One hundred feet
norlFiy rom the nOrthw~stery Of said Washing
lon avenue and one hundred and seventrst street (or
merry lnh street,, running thence Northeriy along said
westerly line Of Washington Avenue Twenty i've feet
more or less thence Westerly parallel With One hundred
anu Street one hundred and f5Ftydve feet.
thence Southery parallel with Washington Avenue.
4WentynVe feet more less and thence Easterly
sel with one hundred and seventrst street and part
OF te way through wall one hUudred and forty
nNs Ieet 20 the point or place Of beginung
Datei New York. December 81. 1901
- - SIDNEY J. COWEN. Referee
BLOCH ETrINGER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Nassau
street Borough OF Manhattan city Of New York.
me following IS diagram Of the property 10 be sold
az described above The L5e8 Wash
nston avenue Borough OF the Bronx CITY Of New York=
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

II5 Chambers St, New York City.
The Trustees OF declared interest
deposit during the three and
months ending Dec. 81, 1891. the rate OF -FOUR PER
CENT 81 10 $1,000, payable
on and after Monday 20 1902 Deposits made
before lOth VIII draw interest from Jan. lst
W H. Is. TOTrEN. President.
q; BYRON LATIMER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
OFFICE OF
sMERICAN SMELLING AZ REFINING co.

AMERICAN SMELLING a REFINING co.
II Broadway, New York, December l7th, 1901
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No. 10. =
THE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
SMELLING & REFINING COMPANY have this day
declared a Dividend Il ONE AND THREH-QCAhT+ltS
Il ~ PER CENT upon the Preferred Capital stock OF he
January lih, 1902. stockholders or
r,cr "a AZ three o'clock NJ December 24th. 1901
Roos for the transfer Preferred Stock OF the
COMPANY will at oclock p NJ. December 24th
1901 and reopen January 18th, 1892
-' EDWARD BRUSH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
NEW YORK sUPREAIE CoCRT. COUNTY

Dated November 80. 1Ql1-
NASH LOCKWOOD Piatnt. rs Attcr1ev Office and POST
ofcs address, 27s Broadvay- Saratoga springs. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW
- YORK. Irving Place, December 27th, I9O1.-The
Meeting II Stockholders Company
election Of Trustees during the ensuing year
Will be held this Office Monday Jan 27th. 1902 Polls
will be open II NJ +. NJ Transfer
saturday. Jan. llth I2 M reopen Tuesday
Jan. 2sth. 1902 LEWIS B. GAWTRY Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
CITY TRUST co

or NEW YORK.
So WALL STREET.
OFFICERS
JAMES ROSS CURRAN. President
JOHN ID. CRIMMINs. Vfce-Presideur
GEORGE n. SHELDON, I'd Yice-Pre.td'G
ARTHUR TERRY. Secretary.
WALTER w. LEE, Asst. Secretary.
STATEMENT DECEMBER 3IsT, 1901
RESOURCES.
N Y City bonds. ..--...-.-..-.. 81 Ss6. .4s5 90
Other bonds and securities. 666, 2sO 90
Bonds and mortgages. ..-....... CPS. ST. s4
Bills purchased .,............. 345.S77 81
Loans on collaterals .......... l., ,694, SIS 81
Cash in vault and banks ...... 27l6.446 90
Overdrafts .-..-.-.----..-...... SS %
Interest, &c, receivable ...... 6s 0S7 so
SIS. sos. .02e 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 600 GOO 90
Surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l. 600 600 90
Undivided profits .............. 4S5 27o SO
Deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16, ,0s9, ,569 IA
Checks outstanding -..--...-.. PSI 900 90
Interest, &c. payable ........ 1401SO 2S
SIS. $50, 02O 81
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

COMMONWEALTH FIRE) ms. co OF NEW IOlk
UrHE Directors have declared the following
DIVIDENDS: THREE PER CENT upon the Capifal
stock demand after Jany 7th. lsuz'
FIVE PER CENT Interest upon the OUTSTANDING scrip
navable on after Feby 18th. 1892; ana
T.TN PER CENT IN Scrip the Participating
Policies expired 1901 Certificates for which VIII be
tss,ed on demand one or May 10th, 1902.
Tho Transfer books will remain closed until the loth
inst. cry.s 1.z-,oxu p-..a.n,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
BONDS

33ls Newark Pass IS ll6
loal2 Peoples TraC .l07 1919
llol2 Union Trac Is. 9Si. 9Sl5
l4i.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
BOSTON STOCKS.
Furnished by R. L Day Co.. No. Nas.au-st)
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

ASKED. ibid
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
rHE MERCANTILE NATIoNAL BANS. 191

THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK, 191
Broadway. New York December Eth an
FOR Directors II this VIII al
House Tuesday. January l4th 1902. be-
hours II y VI. and p. NJ
JAMES LOTT Cashier.
LINCOLN NATIONAL. BANK.
3242 Forty
New York. December 30th,
THE Annual Meeting OF the Shareholders of
this bank o directors for the en-
year viii be held the banking Tuesday
January 14th 1902, between the m.
". T. CORNELL. Cashier
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-03
COuNTY PLATFORM

1t has required half a dozen years oil
strenuous Republican administration 10
efface the Heels of the Ignorance, fal-
lacles aud corruption Of the Cleveland
regime and the Republicans of ~asliot
county in Convention assembled con-
graduate the people OF our country and
humanity AT large upon the prosperity
the development, the enlargement Of
opportunity and the expansion of in
dnstry and trade in every | ne OF human
endeavor, which iollo~e I'd the election Of
the great and good William Mckinley in
the year 1896. That our prrsent posi-
lion among tie ~natinns Of the worl and
oar cool times at LONE are dm;e in a
large measure the enlightened and pro-
gressive policy Of his party no man eau
deny. That they were impossible under
the narrow, cranky. illnatured and oh
struc,ive spirit OF the Democratic party
any child must ace.
No man who lived in the fifties car
fail to recognize the old familiar land
marks in the hard times Of 81, '5S and
80, in thoae Of Oh, '94, rs and '96
When put in power the Democratic
party has never failed 10 close the WORK
shops. stop the mills and paralyze trade,
This 10 no figure OF speech. it ia the truth
and IL will happeR every time free sradf
is experimental with, whether they cal
it tariff reform. reciprocity or a tariff
Tor revenue only.
Like Lincoln, President Mckinley
found the country upon the verge Of 9
great war, with a treasury emptied b,
Democratic stupidity, an army which
Democratic obstruction had left almost
unarmed. empty forts and scattered
ships. Like Lincoln he over came al
obstacles and though met like Lincolr
at every turn bv fault. finding and abuse,
he triumphed. and by his wisdom and
foresight carried our Nation to the yer,
summit Of human glory. In all the ont
side world there was heard n universe
voice Of praise and commentator fol
Mckinley, for his foreign policy, for his
success az Commander in Chief OF onl
Army and Navy. for his humanity ant
patriotism. The one d%iscordant not'
came from the throaas Of the men Al
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-03
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

United States Senator
HON. THOS. P. HAWLEY.
Of Ormsby
Congressman
E. S. HARRINGTON.
OF Elko
Governor
HON. A. C. CLEVELAND.
OF White Pine
Supreme Judge
HON. p. M. BOWLER.
OF Esmeralda
Lieutenant Governor
F. ]. BUTTON.
OF Humboldt
Secretary Of State
C. DOUGLASS.
OfsStorey
Controller
M. C. MCMILLAN.
or Storey
Treasurer
SIMON BRAY
OF Lander
Attorney GENERA
SAMUEL PLATT.
OF Ormsby
Surveyor General
W. C. GAYHART.
OF Lander
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
ORVlS RING.
OF Washoe
State Printer
w, w. BOOTH.
OF Nye
Regent of the University Long Term
E. R. DODGE.
Oh Washoe
Regent Of the University Short Tern
n. H. SPRlNGMEYER.
OF Douglas
District Judge
NJ. A. MURPHY.
For the First District
F. H. NO2CROSS
For the Second District
R. L. JOHN
For the Third District
J. J. OSBORNE
For the Fourth District
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-03

Republican column, and send a states
man, a jnrist and "a scholar OF Judge
Hawley's %aitainments TO represent Ne
yada in the United States Senate.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-03
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator
P. L. FLANAGAN
For Sheriff
CHAS. H. LEEPER.
FOR County Clerk
W. A. FoGG.
For County Recorder
JOHN T. READ.
For County Treasurer
A. p. WELTY.
For County Assessor
W. S. BEARD.
For District Attorney
ALBERT D. AYRES.
For County Commissioner Long Term
T. K. HYMERS.
For County Commissioners Short Term
HENRY STEPHENS.
For County Coroner
]. v. PEERS.
For A~sssmblynen
L. BERRUM. ,
r. H. COWLE5.
S. J. HODGKtNSON
D. EElSHMAM,
G. THOMPSON.
A. M. WARD,
w. WRIGHT
For Justice Of Peace, Wsdsw2rta
JOE JACKSON.
Fer Constable, Wadsworth
CfiAS. SHORT.
For justice Q; Pace Rsno
r. NASH
For Constable Reno
w. D. McAEiL-Y
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-03
CHURCHILL COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For State Senator
w. w. WILLIAMS
For Assemblyman
WALTER FERGUSON
For Sheriff
ROBERT SHIRLEY
For Clerk
WILL BROWN
For Recorder
WILL MILES
For Treasurer
A. Nj. TROLSON
For Assessor
F. w. INNMAN
For Commissioner, long term
JOHN OATES
For Commissioner. short term
ABE FERGUSON
For District Attorney
WALLACE GOODELL
Fer Slrveyo or
S. DILDlNE
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

lne year BY mail, strictly in advance, e3
siy months by mail, ....t2
o. month by mail. e....S 80
CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS:
BY carrier per year, strictly in advance, IS
by carrier, per month";. 49,. !. -. . 30
Single copies .-. ......b cents
ADVERTISING RATES:
One Inch, display Single col, per month sim
rhrea - - ~ Al
Four . $s.5O
Five - = 81.
One ineh piepla5, Double column per mo. 81
Three " e4.75
Four So
Five " " y "a.
Rail- and Theatre advertisement rs.
Resolutions, Cards of Thanks aud locals. 10 cts
u line for first insertion an hrts thereafter.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Assessment notices s..
Annual meeting notices : 80.
Notice Of appointment of administrator IS.
For all other advertising legal rates will be
charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
Bold New York Robbers.

Swinging on the side of a car to
steal ride on the Third avenue troll
ley line were two urehins about eight
or nine years old. The woman who
sat at the end of the seat next to one
Of them looked at them apprehen-
sively, fearing they would be hurt
Her solicitude met with an i'll return
Just as one of the boys swung Off he
snatched at her pockctbook, and If
she had not by chance had much
firmer grip on it than usual, he would
have made way with it before she
could have stopped the car and pur-
sued him. That is the boldest az
tempt at highway robbery ever have
seen in New York, said the man who
sat next to her.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
CouId Tell an American.

Mr.. William Cockburn OF London, at
the Riggs House says: I can always
tell citizen Of the United States att
or a brief conversation. There is Hat
one Of your couarryman in a n..ld. i
that doesn't max use o. the phrase.
Is it 50? used = the way OF an inter.
r6-ati0n Z : HalE an Americaaism.
.aT tAee-1 I've geaveled widely in eth
eg parts os the world whore the Ems
aes22 dominates | never
!. ana II England It is an un-
,;..oWn expression "-N'asaiaetoa Pest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
WHO CAPTURED FARG0o
CAMPBELL BROS SHOWS ON
JUNE 10. 1902,
Campbell Brothers Gave Nee Street
Parade and Clean Per
Torrance.

At about 10:39 a. HI, amid the music
from several excellent bands and the
cheers of thousands of people alOns
Broadway. the elegant circus parade
Of the Campbell Bros. show in triumph
passed up Fargos main thorougAfaee.
1t was ii magnificent parade. There
We're the rich and costly equippages
beautiful beyond description. the haHa-
some uniforms. the magnificent array
of blooded horses, the elephant and
other smaller ones one-humped ai!1.
two-humped camels. a large number
of cages of animals some Of them
open displaying the wild beasts Of tae
forests and plains. of the tropics and
Of the mountains Of the north. Sitting
il the cages with feroeioHs hooking
beasts We're the trainers. cajm but
watchful. Thefe was the eno.mogJs b5-
hemoth, a monster in size AID horrible
in appearance with its enormous
mouth opening ever and anon closing
upon the bits of food thrown into the
cavern by the trainer Last, but not
least there was the noisy steam cal
liope, which always attracts attention
and is bound to be conspicuous The
Campbell Bros have a fine one. There
was the free exhibition before the
doors of the main tent on Broadway.
The attendance was flattering despite
the rain and the threatening ele
ments. Thousands thronged the large
tents There We're words of praise for
the remarkable meagerie and the large
variety of special attractions N. INN
were all that could be desired The
acting was of high order and gave en-
tire satisfaction to the great audience
that filled the tents. Hair raising feats
brought out the applause Of the aldi-
ence 1soiA and again aIi the clowns
with their funny 'liye'siu :, We're a
variety of splendid special attractions
lci Bros. H.2de a grel hir and will
2o opbt h e. =, ~ -h.S cvenInS
Daily Forum Fargo, \. d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Pine Bluff Homes,

Hard te do h0usework with an aching
back,
Hours of misery at leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause;
Baehache pains come from sick kid
neys,
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure it.
Pine Bluff people endorse this:
Mrs. G. E. Fisher. (AIr. c. E. Fisher
carpenter in Cotton Belt R. R. shops
residence 1904 East 6th avenue, says
'Boan,s Kidney Pills procured at
Mann Tankersley Drug Co. have been
used in my family and Very satisfae
tory results We're obtained. had
symptoms of kidney trouble and q few
doses drove them away Ny little
daughter had considerable troHt'ie
with her kidneys and the treatment re-
lieved her in very short time. an
pleased to recommend so valuable a
remedy as Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, n.
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no substitute. 1)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
Rnhinson C.u<na,s Isiand.

Robinson Cr4soa'a is.aad, HAN Fer
aa9dez, lying coo miles west Of Val
l.asaiso. is e - given civil COVE
ment by CO. aa account OF it
screaming industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14

Prices. ..15c. 25c and 35e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-01
WILL sPEND 100000.
Southern Pacific Anxious to CoIonize
Southwestern louisiana.

Chicago, November 3O.-More than $780,
900 will be spent by the management of
the Southern Pacific in the next five
month In colonizing southwestern Lou
isiana and southern Texas. The decision
to increase the efforts and expenditures
which are being made to fill up these
lands was reached in general meeting
of representatives of the Hartman lines,
held here last week and closing tonight.
Attending the conference were ]. C.
Stubs. traffic manager of the Hartman
line; Ben Campbell, assistant traffic di-
rector; s. r. B. Morse, passenger and
traffic manager OF the Galveston. Harris
burg and San Antonio, and the Calves
ton. Houston and Northern. and assistant
traffic manager Of the Southern Pacific
The work In Texas and Louisiana is in
charge Of Colonel Morse, who declared
that In the next ten years the develop
ment of these sections would be greater
than that of any sections of equal area
In the world.
You will appreciate that this may not
be any exaggeration," said he, when 1
tell you land is being sold there today at
the rate of 100000 acres per month";
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-01
Mrs. Ann Hammer is Probably
Fatally Injured
FALLS FROM SECOND STORY
No One Saw the Accident and 1t is
Not Known Whether She Fell
from a Window or Down
the Stairs.

Mrs. Ann Hammer, a seamstress who
lives on South Twentieth street, between
Avenue A and Avenue B. fell last night
either down a flight of steps or out Of
window and crushed her skull probably
fatally injuring herself. She was found
by Policemen Patton and Mcdonald
about II o'clock in an unconscious condi-
ton on the pavement at the foot of the
flight of steps and directly under the WIN
dow. but how she fell is not known.
She was lying helpless and unable to
tell how she fell. -smiley's am
bulance was telephoned for and she was
taken to st. Vincents hospital.
The steps lead up from the basement,
and at the top there are small platforms
running back towards the window, which
Is directly over the bottom of the steps.
The police believe that she was trying to
walk along one of the platforms, which
are about eighteen inches wide, and lost
her balance, falling on the steps near the
bottom and rolling out onto the pave
ment. 1t is also possible that she was
sitting in the window and lost her ball
ance. She evidently fell on her head. for
the top Of her skull was crushed.
This is the second time that Mrs. Ham,
ner has fallen in this manner. Once be-
fore she fell from the third-story window
and recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-01
BISHOP KEY AT
FIRST METHODIST
GIVES CHARACTERISTICS OF
STEADFASTNESS AND FIRM
NESS OF A CHRISTIAN IN THE
MIDST OF EVIL.

Bishop Joseph T. Key of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, preached yester-
day morning at the First Methodist
church to a large audience. His text
was taken from the third chapter of
Malachi, the sixteenth and seventeenth
verses. Then they that feared the Lord
spake unto him one to another
The subject of the sermon was the
perils of good people in the atmosphere
of wickedness. Bishop Key enlarged on
1t, giving many forcible examples of the
fact that no matter how good a man may
be, he will become contaminated If he
associates with people who are bad. He
also showed the proper way for the
Christian. people to maintain their stead
fastness.
The text, he said, gives three char
acteristics of steadfastness and firmness
in the midst of evils the first of these
being that the people feared God. He
enlarged on this point, showing why the
proper fear of God would strengthen a
Christian and keep him in the narrow
path. The second point was that they
thought on His name. and he showed how
thinking of Gods name would keep from
the mind all evil thoughts. The third
characteristic was that they spake often
one to another.
The second verse of the text gives the
divine response, said Bishop Key. It says
''he hardened and heard It," God over
heard the conversations, said the preach
er, and this leads to three other thoughts.
first of that we are always in the pres
ence of God, second that one act Of a
Christian man is as good as another in
the sight of God, and the third is they
shall be mine, sayeth the Lord" my SER
wants, my friends and my sons. Bishop
Key then enlarged on these three sub
jects showing the advantages of being a
friend, a servant and a son of God.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-01
DENY THE MURDER CHARGE.
Parents of Williams Children Say
They Had Nothing to Do 1t.

Philadelphia, November 30.-After car
rying on for period of several weeks
an investigation into the cause of the
death of Annie Williams, aged 8 years,
and her 3-year-old sister Josephine. on
October q and % respectively, the police
authorities have deemed it proper to de-
tain at a police station the parents of the
dead children. The father, John w. Will
liams, was taken into custody last night
and the wife was removed to police
station today with her otner three small
children. Annie and Josephine died of
what the attending physicians thinks was
poison and so notified the coroner A
chemical analysis made by direction of
the coroner tended to prove the Doctors
theory and the arrest of the parents fol-
lowed.
Williams and his wife deny that they
were the cause of the death of the two
children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-01
INITIATES CANDIDATES.
Knights of Columbus Hold Large
Meeting-visitors Entertained.

Birmingham Council No. $685. Knights OF
Columbus, initiated nearly seventy cam
didates yesterday. 1t was the first cere-
mony in the new hall of the order at the
corner of Twentieth street and Fourth
avenue, and all the members and visit
ing Knights expressed themselves as
more than pleased with the appointments,
the spacious walls and the general fitness
OF the building for initiation purposes.
The first and second degrees were con-
ferred by the Birmingham team and the
third degree by the NashvlAe team, over
which M. t. Bryan presided.
The degree work began at l o'clock and
was concluded at o'clock. Among the
candidates were a number who came
from towns outside of Birmingham.
Owing to the mission In progress at st.
Paul's church the usual banquet which
follows limitations was omitted last night,
but the visitors were entertained at sup
per at the rooms by the officers of the
council
There will be a meeting of No. 635 to-
night at o'clock. AT present the only
councils in Alabama are at Mobile and
Birmingham, but one is soon to be in
stituted at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-01
SEEKING RELEASE
FROM COUNTY JAIL
COLEMAN AND ARMSTRONG EN-
DEAvoRING TO GET OUT ON
BOND UNTIL TRIAL-HA5EAS
CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.

r. D. coffman and William J. Arm
strong. who are now in the county Jail.
having been arrested on a number of in
dictments returned by the late grand
jury, some of them charging robbery and
murder will endeavor. through habeas
corpus proceedings. to have bonds set
and be released from custody until their
trials.
A petition for habeas corpus proceed
ings was made to Judge Dan A. Greene
yesterday, as the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS and the county solicitor could
not reach an agreement to have the bonds
named. and this petition Judge Greene
will Sign today.
The habeas corpus proceedings will be
heard by Judge Dan A. Greene on the 18th
of this month.
Coffman and Armstrong are charged
with several offenses. The grand jury re-
turned thirteen indictments against
Coffman and ten against Armstrong.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-01
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Situation During the Week Closed
Better Than 1t Began.

London, November 30.-The situation
on the stock exchange last week closed
better than it began, which Is saying
very little. Business was almost at a
standstill in the early part of the week,
owing to fears of gold export to South
America, advanced bank rate and seri-
Gus trouble on settling day. All these
fears came to naught, though there is
still an expectation that at least $4,000 900
gold will be lent to South America, en-
failing stringency in the money mar
ket about the end of the year.
The general trade outlook is fairly good.
Continental conditions have considerably
improved and the critics are inclined to
take a more hopeful view of the situa-
ton in Wall street There is no question
that the impending payment by the In
ternational Mercantile company has been
used by the bear contigent as a threat
to depress both the stock exchange and
the money market When that event has
safely passed there seems no reason why
trade should not wake up.