davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
POTTER SAYS HE HAS FAITH
IN MANAGER CHARLEY THINNER
Declares Tint as Soon Team Can
Secure Some Playing Material 1t
VIII Take a Brace.

Dreams are as common in Philadelphia
as they are anywhere else-perhaps a trifie
more so. for the Quaker City has u repu-
taticn OF being sleepy town. But even the
dreamers Of that city went outside of the
realm OF Dreamland ard entered the
realms Of Nightmare when they sprung the
story that the Philadelphia Club was dis
satisfied with the showing made by Charley
thinner.
From Philadelphia comes the report that
President Potter is responsible for the
statemen; that thinner can manage the
team as long he is the executive head
if the veteran desires to do so.
We got hold OF the team after all the
promising players of the country had been
picked over" said Potter in recent inter
view. land so there was nc loose talent for
us to strengthen with. VIC know where the
club Is weak. and lines are being spread in
all directions to secure talent. So far as
thinner is concerned. We are perfectly sat
isfed with him. and after get the right
kind of material fer him We believe that
he will rapidly develop one of the best
teams in the National League"
thinner believes that he has the material
Cor "A good team. and hopes TO improve mis-
Dusition in the race before long.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

WRITTEN TOR TIE SUNDAY REPrBLiC'
What promises TO he one o fine best bat
ties seen NJ the West i-nd Ciub for several
months past ia that scheduled between
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and Jack Nc
Cielland This will be - return fight be-
tween the pair and the result should be q
good fight.
Sullivan Is 10 ali iutents anI purposes a
St. Louis man. He has removed 10 this city
permanently ard intsEds To remain here.
He has already attracted 4 considerable
following and is a popular ringster.
McCleIland has one Of the largest follow
inSs ever secured by an outside fighter. Both
h and his manager. Jimmy Mason. are well
liked here. and Mccleiland's rugged system
OF fighting ard taking punishment has made
him favorite.
When the pair come together fur should
fly Each has good record. each is a
fighter of ability and each has knockout
purch This combination should result in
a first-class battlc.
About the last news heard from McC!el-
land was 4 statement frcrn Mason stating
that Jack was confined to the houss by
quarantine. As nothing has appeared con-
corning such quarantine IN the PtttshurS
papers. the excuse is probably one of the
redoubtablc .Timmys jokes.
The men are scheduled to get together
Thursday. The bout should be A good one.
In the fight of last Thursday Walsh's
showing Disappointing. This was not
due TO any fault of his in particular. but
Largely to his condition. Frank Hart. who
took hold of him after Walsh had had an
attack of cramps the previous week. labored
hard to get him in trim for Thursdays bat
tie hut admitted before the figh: that he
was in no shape for lengthy contest
Walsh showed enough ability. however. 70
Justify the belief that he can mold his own
with almost any one his weight when in
trim Schrec.S fought much more agrees
sively than on his previous attempt and
rushed in at Andy. Had the latter pos
sessed all his strength and been in perfect
condition. IL ia likely ne would have made
very different showing.
As it was he had to be handled vigorous
" in his corner al the closing rounds Of the
bout His arms were freely rubbed with
ether to take the numbness from them and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

One good point established. however. is
that the Interpretation OF the intent Of the
law Is to be sensible and liberal This is
shown in that section OF the decision above
quoted.
A permanent injunction has been granted
A. c. Banker. the Chicago motorist. who
has been fighting the authorities of that
city in their attempt to deny him the right
10 run his automobile or the streets. The
legal battle was started when Mr. Banker
vas refused renewal of his license until
n period for which ne was being disciplined
had expired. Meanwhile BE- was threatened
with arrest If he appeared on the streets
IN an automobile. He then. through MS
lawyer attacked the constitutionalty of tie
licensing law. and asked fo- and obtained a
temporary Injunction. He next asked TO
have the Injunction made permanent. ut
least until such time as the constitutional
!ty Of the law could be argued and denied
or affirmed.
Judge Healy. in the Circuit Court has
granted the injunction. The restraining
order is based on the ground that the
city has. IN the first place. no authority
under the State law 10 require a license
or to collect license fees. 1t was contended
by Mr.. Banker that. II the Legislature
grants such authority. il must include all
private vehicles. or the ordinance might be
attacked as class legislation.
Automobiles generally have watched the
uEnI. dS II IL believed II Is Only the 1OEs-
runner Of many others that will be fought
in various States.
Every mail from France brings news re-
gardns the defeats being sustained by Ma
jor Taylor in races on the Continent. At
Copenhagen on June Taylor was defeated
in three successive heats in a match race
with Ellegaard, winner OF the Grand Prix,
and Van der Born. In the three heats Ellie
gard finished first each. time. Taylor
took second twice and in the last heat fin
ished third The Frenchmen are becoming
enthusiastic.
Louis L. Netting. the Jamaica Plains
pace follower. who rides here tomorrow,
can no longer be called the schoolboy pro-
fessional. In the list of names of graduates
at the West RoNbury High School. near
Bosom. Thursday. was that of Melting
calling for first diploma.
On Monday evening he is TO ride a ten
mile heat race ir the paced circuit at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Of
are capillary
nshes
dVarcoc is
With robu condition
them M
lama this
will place
deceptive
operations
to l snnaMy N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Of
be
Of time
the daagerou path
circulate
lin
mauh
to any mantha a n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

BROOKLYN TOMMY SULLIVAN.
Who will meet Jack McClelland before the
West End Club FOR the second time.
he was massaged vigorously 10 help him
along. Hart made no secret OF his condi-
ton before the fight. but IT was thought
best to put him on rather than TO disap-
point the hght-goers second time By an
other postponemert-
He gave good showing at that. and the
fact that he went through twenty rounds
OF rough fighting like those he sustained
shows that the man possesses ability of a
nigh order. At TWO stages in the bout he
had Schreck guessing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
BLOOD POISON, STRUCTURE,
SEXUAL DECLINE, PILES,
RUPTURE, HYDRocELE AND
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
BLADDER AND PROSTATE
GLAND.
DR. puEE's QUICK, CERTAIN SAFE CURE FOR
VARlCoCELE


Occu patn
a sign yn
Varfcoc
and
cunadel liberals l
dwthw treated for by sn:t
" nd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

by
ton
pryatr nsuerny o may
malt
a.
ats ddressor Gallo
chAs A. DUFF, N. 80 OLIVE ST LOUIS, MO
pnctlyo site side o Post
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Pittsbur~ against Bobbie Wal,hour and
Howard Freeman.
Big Harry Caldwell OF Manchester Pasi!
de Guichard. the French boy. and James
Moran meet in a circuit race at Charles
River Park Tuesday evening. The trio Will
probably ride fifteen miles stra!ghtway, in
stead Of competing in heats.
Jed Newkirk has 4 kick coming. He
brought Gus Lawson To Worcester on
Wednesday to race Harry Caldwell and
Bohbie Walthour in 4 circuit race hvs-nlile
heats. The attendance was excellent. and
the only drawback was that there was Il
mist which could be felt while riding.
WalttOur and Caldwell claimed that the
track was wet and dangerous. Newkirk
claims that il was not. and he took his
motor and turned it full on for several
miles. while Lawson followed II, proving. as
Jed says. that the track was safe. New
kirk may bring the matter before the
Beard OF Control
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

A dispatch from Newark says: Mayor
Maybaum OF Nailsburg says the bicycle
racing in New Jersey is as Illegal as horse
racing. and that ne believes it to be worse
than horse racing. He was elected Mayor
for two years. and declares that as long
as he holds the office there will be 10 BIZ
cycle racing ON any day of the week. He
said this when questioned regarding BIZ
cycle racing on the Nailsburg track. where
Sunday meets nave been held every sum-
Inec. Charles Blocmecke who controls the
track has arranged FOR meet. He saws
that he will hold it in spite OF the declara-
ton of the Mayor, and that 4 is possible
the matter may be carried 20 the courts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

From all reports there are hot times
down az Baltimore ard Washington. The
majority OF the pace followers refuse TO
ride at Washington and Baltimore. claiming
that at one meet the owner of the track.
who 10 q member Of the y. c. \. Board OF
Control and helped TO make the 800 guar
antee rule. failed to abide b. it, and when
the riders share was not up 10 the 80 de-
clired TO cash up. The sprirte-s were due 1T
Washington last Tuesday night, and Ie!e
impossible fOc tho rest 10 snake the tip
properly.
In his record ride OF "Wednesday Joe Nell
son covered five miles IN six minutes and
three seconds. new record. II the next
five miles of the ride his time was but five
minutes and fftv-el-ht seconds. showing
that was i've seconds faster on the second
les.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
TOMMY SlIL VAN-JAK MC Ian FIGHT SHOOTING $$$:=$$
TOMMY SULL IVAN NJ CLEL LAND FIGHT
SHOULD FURNISH INTERESTING BOUT

and the Affair Is One of Promise
WalshS Showing of Last Thursday Was Good Considering His
Aondition-IIe Was in No Trim for Long cOntest-Re
gan and Clarence Forbes Fight at Memphis
Next Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

There are So many men suffering
from chronic Pelvic diseases. and the
greater number of these victiRs are
still more unfortunate in treating
with doctors who know s01y eno0gh
to produce temporary results. or q
false cure. IL they succeed in benefit
ing the sufferer At all. There II No
such thing a. . partial cure Of q dis
ease, and the physician whose neth0a
does not eradicate every vestfge can
not rightly claim TO de more thsa re-
neve.
Ny Pelvic Methods Insure every man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
DR.. CHAS. A. DUFF'S CURES

Are Satisfactory Every Case Because They Are Complete and There
No Possible Chance Of the Disease Ever Returning.
ITO any blot symptom
perfect health that
sign will during "-Chas A Duff NJ D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Jimmy Bril-; and Jack O'Ksefs have been
matched for third battle. The match will
he fought some time IN July before AlAc
Gre2gain's club in San Francisco. Sig
Hart. manager OF O'Keefe. has asked Greg
gains TO referee the bout.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Young Corbett's victory over Murphy
seems to indicate that the champion is in
good trim. and ne will likely be brought
here in the near future At least. the prom
ise * for that Owing to the general shift
ing OF dates at the West End Club il is i'm
possible to predict with any certainty Just
when any specified event is likely to occur.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
ONOFTHE TURKS
Chekib Dey Receives Report From
His Government.
REVOLVER WAS SHOT
Party Diseharging Pirearm Carried
Ont q Custom That Is Prevalent
After q Marriage Service
Has Been Performed.

Washington. Sept. 2.-chekib Bey,
the Turkish minister. has received
from the minister OF foreign Affairs at
a dispatch giving the
Turkish version OF the reported at
tempt on the life OF United States Vice
Consul Magelssen at Beirut After
declaring that the report OF the assass-
ination OF Mr.. Magelssen was abso-
luteiy false the dispatch gives a ver-
sion OF the anairs practically the same
as has been told before in the dis
patches from Turkey. II says that the
pistol was fred by a man returning
from a marriage fete. that the shot
was fired In the air and that II hap
pened just as Mr.. Magelssen was pass
Ing In his carriage. This. the dispatch
says. led the vice consul TO believe that
an attempt had been made against his
life. The man who did the shooting
has been delivered 20 the authorities
Chekib Bey's dispatch also asserts that
order and tranquility prevail az Beirut.
The information contained IN the cable
gram has been furnished 90 United
States Minister Lelshman az Constan-
tinople by the Turkish minister OF for
eign affairs and to Secretary Hay by
the Turkish minister here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
NEGRO TEACHER shot
Ltses His Life While Going Home
on Horseback.
HE WAS A PRINCIPAL
II Is Claimed That the Dead Party
Had Recently Been Making In
eendiary Speeches to Mem.
bers Of His Race.

Memphis. Sept. "A special to the
commercial-Appeai from New Roads
La. gives further particulars regard
ing the assassination OF l.. A. Plan
Wing. the negro educator. near Oscar.
La. sunday night by unknown per-
sors.
Planving was principal Of the Points
Coupee Industrial college. an institu-
tion for the education Of negroes. While
on his way home Sunday night on the
main road near False river he was fired
upon from a cotton field. The FIRST
shot struck me horse which the negro
was riding and the second struck
Planving In the back Of the head. PEN
etrating the brain and causing instant
death
II Is claimed that Planving has re-
Gently been making lncendlary speech
es 70 the negroes OF the community.
advising them not TO work for or 10
have anything to DO with white people.
and Il Il believed these alleged utter
ances had much 20 DO with the as
sasslnation.
Booker +. Washington was 20 have
visited this vicinity next month as the
guest OF Pianying and deliver a series
OF lectures
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
QUEEN OF rHE TuRF.
Lou Dillon Was So Crowned at clsvs.
land Tuesday Afternoon.

Cleveland. o.. Sept. 2.--Lou Dillon.
$500. was crowned queen OF the turf
In the presence Of 5000 persons at the
Inter city matinee
Led by a band and the famous trot-
ter. the members OF the Gentlemen's
Driving club. with their guests from
New York. Boston. Syracuse. Pittsburg
Columbus and Detroit. marched on tho
track. where In front OF the grandstand
a floral blanket bearing appropriate
inscriptions was placed on the new
champion trotter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
Texas Fever Reported.

Guthrie, okla. Sept Alt IA alleged
here that Texas cattle owners on Aug
last succeeded IN entering oklahoma
with 2iO head Of steers as far as the
forest reserve In Comanche county.
Now. n IL claimed. the cattle are dying
as the result u Texas fever ticks. and
many more are afflicted. The entire
herd has been quarantiued.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
Arrives al Guthrie.

Guthrie. okla. Sept. 2-The FIRST
train to be run into Guthrie the west
ern terminus of the Fort Smith and
Western. came In Tuesday over the
-3astern oklahoma from Sparks. I'M
mediately the work of laying rails east
ward from Guthrie began. and the road
win be compl-ted into Guthrie by oct.
I. Il is thought
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
INSPECTED BY SHAW.
Secretary Of the Treasury Waits Fair
Grounds AZ 81. Louis.

81 Louis Sept. e.-lion Leslie NJ.
Shaw. secretary OF the treasury ar
rived In 81. Louis from Chicago. per-
sonally 10 Inspect the progress made In
the erection OF buildings az the Worlds
fair. preparatory 10 beginning the
disbursement Of the sj.ocooco appropri-
ated by the federal government After
breakfast Secretary shaw. escorted by
committee OF Worlds fair directors.
was taken TO the Administration build
Ing on the Worlds fair site. where he
was welcomed by President Francis.
An inspection that included every
building and all parts of the grounds
then followed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03

Chickashs. l. r.. sept. s.--The FIRST
train over the Rock Island-Santa Fe
branch from here 10 Pluis Valley
steamed out of the depot Tuesday
morning at 6 30 O'Clock. II was mix
ed freight and passenger. and reached
Lindsay, the end Of the Rock Island
portion. 40 O'Clock Returning the
train ieft there at 1913. arriving at
Chlckasha at 1915 p. M.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
GREAT LOSS.
Fifteen 6visarisns Were Killed During
the Fiahtina.

salonica. Sept. 2.-According 20 the
latest Turkish Official estimate about
1900 Bulgarians were killed In the re-
cent lighting at Smiloro. Neveska and
Klissura. The Turkish losses are not
stated. This estimate does not include
further losses In the Smiloro district.
where hghting was renewed Aug. 30
and continued until Monday. II Is re-
ported that $50 Bulgarians were killed
IA this two days battle. Sarafon. the
revolutionary leader. left Salonica
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
General insvrree,ion.

Sofia. Sept. A local newspaper an
nounced that a general insurrection
was proclaimed In new districts OF
Turkey, across the southern frontier
Of Bulgaria. The rising IL headed by
the famous Macedonia leaders. Gen.
zonticheff. president OF the Macedon-
ian committee and Colonel Jankon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
THE AcTUARIEs.
Greeting Conveyed From Brethren n
Far on Australia.

New York. Sept. AT Tuesdays sss-
sion of the fourth Intsrnatlon Congress
Of Aciuarles David Garment assistant
actuary u the Australian Mutual
was accused OF having committed a
the meeting briefly conveying a greet
ing from the Australian act'Vrles and
expressing the hope that an interna-
tlonal congress OF Actuarles will some
day be held In his country.
The FIRST paper discussed was that
by George King. one OF the vice pres
dents OF the institute Of actuaries on
"brief notes on the British Offices NOR
tallty experiences. lS63-iSs3"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
BASEBALL.
Won hX Waco.

Dallas. Sept 2.-The fourth game
for the Texas lengue championship
was won by Waco. that club scoring
eleven times and Dallas h~e. Pennell
OF the Waco team secured three
base hit and a home run. The fielding
was poor. each side errlng ave times.
Waco got ten hits ana Dallas eight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
ENTERS NEW ORLEANS.
Company Given This Privilege BY
Council Of Tha, City.

New orleans. sept 2.-The city
council has granted the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation company en-
trance Into the city. Il was given priv
ilege TO reach the whsrves over the
proposed belt tracks which the New
orleans Terminal company Is obli-
gated 20 build. The louisiana com
pany Il the Red River Valley and the
measure provides that IN case the ter
minai or Frisco company did not build
the belt within a year. the Red River
Valley company should go ahead and
construct he tracks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
American ce,ton cron

New Orleans. sept. s.-H. q. Hester.
secretary Of the New Orleans cotton
exchange. announced az the ring In
the cotton exchange that the American
crop for the season OF 1923 amounted
20 iO.727. .5is bales against i0.6s0.ks0 lat
year. io.SS1iee the year before and
s.i56tis In the season OF iSse-i90o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
VISITED CHURCH.
King Edward Saw Historic strueturs
in Austria's Capital.

Vienna. Sept. liking y iward visit
ed the Capuchin church 2 its vaults
IN which are the sacop.in. enclosing
the remains OF the members OF the
Austrian royal family. lie was after
wards entertained at luncheon az the
British embassy. at which Emperor
Francis Joseph and a number u nota-
BILE personages were present. Compli-
mentary speeches were exchanged. The
function was followed by n reception.
A family dinner was given by the
Archduchess Marie Joseph. the emperor
snd King Edward being present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
Badly Mutilated.

Shawnee. Okla. Sept "A negro
known as Red Bob was killed by an
other negro. who made his escape. The
dead negros throat was cut from ear
TO ear and his body otherwise mutt
lated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
Machinery Transfer.

City OF Mexico, Sept 2-Prepara-
tlons are making for transferring the
machinery In the Mexican Central rail-
way shops here TO Aguas Lallentes,
where the company has built great
yhops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
Southern LEAGUE.

At New orIeans-New orleans. Q.
Nashville. ..
At Birmingham--Little Rock. s.;
Birmingham. ?.
At Montgomery-Memphis. II: Mont
gomery. ,.
AT Atlanta-First game Shreve-
port. J. Atlanta. /. Second game:
Shreveport. 3: Atlanta. ?.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
carnssie Presides.

Barrow Eng. Sept. g.
The autumn conference OF the iron and
steel institute opened here under the
presidency of Andrew Carnegie. who
delivered an address.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
National leaaus.

At chicago-cincinnati. >; Chicago,
o.
At New York-New York. I. Phlla-
delphia. ;.
At Brookiyn-First game; Brooklyn,
3: Boston. :. Second game: Brook
lyn. S: Boston. 0.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-03
American League.

Al 81. Louis-C1eveland. 4; St.
Louis. o.
At washlneton-Boston. 2: wash
ington. /.
At Philadelphia-First game: New
york. s; Philadelphia. 1. Second game:
New York. 1: Philadelphia. !.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-19
Gets Mexican Timber Lands.

Kansas City, June 15.-President A.
f. Stillwell of the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient railroad has acquired from
the Mexican government 100000 hec-
tares u, $50, 900 acres) of timber lands
in the states of chihuahua, Sinaloa and
Sonora. With the completion of the
road lumber mills will be built
throughout the entire grant, and these
mills will be connected with the main
line of railway by feeders
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-19
WHY QUOTATIONS GO DOWN.
Americans Thought European Cap
itaI Would Follow Their Lead,
so SAYS LORD R0THSCHll0,

London, June 15 Lord Rothschild
was interviewed by an American Press
correspondent on the financial situa'
ton in America. He said:
"When an American wants to sell
stocks he has got into the habit oil
sending his order here There is abso-
lutely no feeling of distrust over con-
ditions in America. l would say that
the financiers here are making what
You would call dead set against
American securities. What do | think
of the future? Well, the best answer
can give you is this" and Lord
Rothschild handed over stock ticket
showing that he had Just purchased
500 shares of an American railway,
That, of course, is only drop in
the bucket, but l may tell you that one
of the wealthiest capitalists l know
Yesterday invested e2Oo, 600 in American
securities and he has put another 200,
coo pounds into them again this morn
ing.
"That sounds large, but it is nothing
compared with the selling orders that
come here from New York. With such
q period as this the transactions oil
even the largest investors had small
effect upon the market"
Lord Rothschild's explanation of the
recen b serious shrinleage in values is
this:
"Spcyers went into street railways.
Yerlies came over here to electrophy
the backgrounds; Morgan bought
British securities, and am told Schwat
went in largely for British industrials.
They all thought that British or Euro
pean investors would take large share
in these European enterprises because
they did. The result is that some OF
the largest capitalists in America have
been obliged to provide capital for
their undertakings here. Under such
circumstances quotations were bound
to go down.