davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

big cities. Hit warnt that away when
Jedge Lynch an Nolichucky Jack were
a runnin' of tn state O. Franklin. Instid
o. that way o. punishin' they Jest TUX
tn boss thief out en- tn public squar' o.
Franklin. an give him thirty-nine lashes
o n rawhide on tn bar back. tyin' him
up good an strong ter tn post en- tn
middle O tn squar'. an after that they
set him loose. Then. eff he stole another
boss. an they ketched him, the'd jest
take him out en- tn same sqUar' an
hang him up by tn neck onteu he were
dead. as tn sayin is. An they wouldn' I
be no need fer cont o jedge an law
yers ter fix hit up fer him neither.
On'y ledge Lynch an tother citizens
who would say ef tn man were a boss
thief or ef he warn't
AN they nevvah made no mistake en-
them doin's neither. Fact is. they
couldn't sea 'cely make no mistake. fer
they wa perty nigh all boss thiefs en-
that thar da- an time.
No Money There.
"Th' jedge didn't low no money On
Franklin either. Money makes trouble
an meanness. so. like tn cohts an tn
lawyers. hit were agin tn law hyah.
w hen tn folkses wanted ter buy fun
their neighbors, they did their tradin'
v-t"rt rrNenhaclSs or silver round
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

nevertheless interesting, will be the
social activities at the new stone and
terra Gotta mansion now nearing COM
pletion, within a stones throw of the
Walsh home for Capt. and Mrs Larz
Anderson, Of Boston. The open air fete
will IN season, be a feature OF th'.
Anderson social program. and as a scene
for such functions they will have an
Italian garden which has been planned
TO rival on a smaller scale the beauties
OF the famous Garden of Weld, the pride
Of the Anderson Massachusetts estate.
Mrs. l.. 2. Letter and daughters, who
have always aimed TO maintain a salon
for foreign celebrities in order TO re-
ciprOcate Inequalities extended to them
during their almost perpetual travels
abroad. will this year have as neighbors
and co-workers in this particular field
their fellow-C hicagoans, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Patterson. who will introduce %
society their daughter. Miss Eleanor,
who has made innumerable acquaint-
ances during her two gay seasons as the
guest OF the family Of the United States
ambassador at st. Petersburg.
Salons of the Diplomatic Corps.
OF all the Washington social theaters
perhaps the greatest interest attaches
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
Copyright. 1908. by Walden Fawcett.)

Copyright, 1908. by Walden Fawcett.)
IT. HE American Capital is only just
coming into its own in the pos
session of those common meet
ing grounds of art and science and So
oiety. those rallying places of culture
and battlefelds of wits appropriately
designated by the vivacious French as
salons. - However, Miss Columbia's
daughters in emulating the example of
their French sisters. who in the six
tenth. seventeenth. and eighteenth
centuries, opened their homes to think
ers from all parts Of the world. have
introduced a number of twentieth cen
fury innovations. and not a few Of the
hostesses at Washington have adopted
a social policy that is a happy refuta-
ton of the charge that the nation is
forgetting its democracy and its
patriotism. Washington has never
gone SC far as that other social CAPT
tai. Newport, in its adulation of for
eign titles. and there are more than q
few handsome homes at the seat of
Government where brains constitute as
potent a password as either wealth or
rank.
Inaugurated by Dolly Madison.
Dolly Madison inaugurated the first
so-called salon" in the nations Capt.
tai. The atmosphere Of her gatherings
of statesmen and wits was pervaded
with Americanism-so much SO. indeed
that the august British minister never
quite recovered from the slight which
he imagined had been put upon him at
one of Mrs. Madison's White House
levees. During the years which have
interviewed since the regime Of the dash
ing Dolly a number of women in off,
cial life have sought to follow in her
footsteps, but their ambitions have
ever been held in check by the bugbear
Of the uncertainty of American tenure
OF office.
Only recently have there been created
new conditions calculated to foster the
establishment of salons" in the city on
the Potomac. In the olden days many a
wife who has had the means and the in
clination TO be a lavish entertainer has
been deferred because Of the uncertain
~ as 20 whether or not her husband
would be reelected or reappointed- The
uncertainty Influenced her against TAX
ing a house or establishing home in
Washington, and the domestic arrange
ments of not a few families were thus
In a chaotic condition generally. Inas-
much as official circles made up much OF
the social community, aside from the
close corporations OF old Virginia and
Maryland families and the exclusive CO.
terie Of residents Of Georgetown, it eau
readily be appreciated that the field was
not fruitful one for the salon. Grad
uaIIy the trend of life at the National
Capital has been taking new turn.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

F ali the worlds strange law
givers. the most familiar, as
~ well as the most historically
elusive. is Just that very one
whose name IS most frequently on peo-
pies lips-"Judge Lynch" says the De
troit Free Press" Judge Lynch was
undoubtedly a character in history-but
who was he, and where and when was
the famous Lynch law" originated?
History is full of facts that are stranger
than all the fiction that was ever put
together, and the history Of the first
Judge Lynch is one Of the strangest
and least known on record. n there
were only one Lynch Legend" the
oddly of the problem would be simpli.
fed. But there are some half dozen
claimants in history 20 the honor. II
honor it can be called. OF being the first
Judge Lynch. and one is almost tempted
70 believe, in consequence, that there
have been a numbr of men bearing the
same name and doing the same deeds in
different countries and at different times
so authentic and precise do these va
rious legends appear to be.
ireland is the first to claim the true
and original Judge Lynch. Her claim is
based on a veritable record 10 be found
In the Council books OF Galway. for the
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

their governor, with parliament OF
thirteen to help conduct the affairs of
the miniature commonwealth. 1t was
I'm the details of this reasonable gov
eminent, especially in the drawing up
of the penal code, that the original
Judge Lynch, according TO the natives
OF Franklin today. appeared in thei-
history. Authentic records Of this cen
tury-oid NJ bit for independence in this
out-of-the-way corner of the world are
hard to find. but the mountaineer of to-
day is rich In the traditions of his fore
fathers-and among all his yarns there
is none upon which he more delights TO
dwell than the part Judge Lynch took
in the founding OF Franklin.
Story of the Native.
Hit were Nolichucky Jack John
Sevier). John Shelby, an John Lynch. -
said the veteran Oracle of the Noun
tains. seated in front of the ruins of
the old Revolutionary mill on the banks
of the Pigeon River, hit were them
three at fust made this hyah state o.
Franklin. TIL Three Johns they was
called by tn Injuns o. them days-an'
ef you-uns goes ter Injun John in his
shack up thar top o. Smoky. he ill see
tn ole Iujun grin, though he kahn
sneak az onderstan' word o English
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
for the stellar lights of the literary and
artistic world
Literary Salons of the Capital.


The literary salons in Washington are
growing in proportion to the Increase in
the number of authors who make their
homes In the city of leisure. Possibly
the most successful of these informal
gatherings for the cult OF arts and let
tiers are those presided over by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. The home
OF the well-known author If Southern
stories-itself reproduction OF one Of
his well-beloved old manor houses OF
Dixie-is the rendezvous for many OF the
cleverest OF the younger men IN litera-
ture. such as John Fox and Richard
Harding Davis. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger. the Julien Gordon of the book
world. has made her quaint AMI historic
old house on the edge of Geor yetown the
center OF a charmed circle of people,
literary and worldly. and the oft-repea--
ed charge that she makes the society
people around her serve as studies fer
the characters in her stories does no.
appear to have had any effect upon her
popularity.
Mrs. Reginald De Koven. wife OF the
operate composer. and herself the au-
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

o. sugar were good fer a shillin',
coon skin and a fox skin fer a shiiiin'
an threepence. A gallon O. corn IikSer
stood fer two shillin's and sixpence. an
a gallon O. peach likker fer three
shiIIin's TIL skin o. a beaver. otte2
an deer was with six shiIlin's. Sop
ornery folks got ter SEWN tn tail
a otter onter tn coon skins. dec M
an Robin their neighbors that
But they was mighty little me- z
them days at tn jedge d
an whip wi his rawhide,
tn post en- tn sQuare'-aI s i
be better fer ell hans eff
hav tn ole State of \;
aSin-"
After the downfall @'. 8
mountain State. Sevia
governor of Tennes
fails 10 tell Of the ! "
the other Two Jol
I'm the governme5 ='' =. ii
the fate of the
GERS claim wa IN
is yelled in Cd 49, g
research of II i!
trustworthy
story
little
Glib 4
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

thor OF several books, has a salon which
is, however. musical rather than liter
airy in its character. Mrs. De Koven has
WED with Mrs. Roosevelt in securing as
the volunteer soloists for her musicales
the greatest lions" of the vocal and
instrumental world Another leader OF
the artistic and musical set at the Cap
ital is Mrs Henry c. Hausbrough, wife
of the Senator from North Dakota. Mrs.
Hansbrough is credited with having
originated the now popular form OF en-
tertainment known as the Studio Tea.
and the Russian ambassador and the
former Chinese minister, WI Ting-fang
both famous tea drinkers. contend that
she understands the art of brewing the
Oriental beverage better than any other
woman in Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
DR.. Bell as Host.

Among scientific men at the Capital
there is no host whose invitations are
more acceptable than those of AIexan-
der Graham BELL. the inventor of the
telephone and student of the problem Of
aerial navigation. Prof. Bell. like
Thomas Nelson Page, has under way
an enlargement of his Washington home
which will permit Of an extension of the
scope of his hospitHlit;es. There are
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
NiehOlas ]. CoanoIIy. DeIendant.

tlSe " tnS oSNte u tutno. IN and tOr tAc
County OF Custer.
HannorS Connolly. Plaintiff
Nicholas j. Connolly. Defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends Greeting 70 the above
named Defendant
You are hereby required To appear in an ae-
tion brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court OF the Sixth Jud
icial District OF the state OF Idaho. in and for
the County OF Custer. and 70 answer the com
paint filed therein. within ten days texclustve
OF the day of serviee1 after the service on YOU
OF this Summons. if served within the county
or II served out OF this county, but in this dis
triet. within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days. or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according 10 the prayer Of said
complaint The said action is brought 10 obtain
the ludgment OF this Court In favor of the
Plaintiff and against the Defendant that the
bonds OF matrimOny between herself and the
Detendent be dissolved
The Complaint in this action shows among
other things. that on or about july 18th 1886
the Defendant wilfulIy and without cause dcs-
erted and abandoned the Plaintiff and ever
since has ana still continues 50 to wilfully and
without cause desert and abandon said Plaintiff
and 70 live separate and apart from her without
her viii and without her consent (See Com-
platnt on file).
AMI you are hereby notified that il Won fail
to appear and answer the said Complaint a.
aoove required. the said Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for In the
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dis
trics Court Of the sixth Judicial Dis
NN trict OF the Stale of Idaho. in and for
SeII/. the County OF Custer. this 9Th day OF
~ Tune In the year of our Lord one thOu~-
and nine hundred three
GEO f. EEYEs CLERK
l.. n. JOHNSTON Plntutiu-S Attorney
First publication June gtb, i%1. wo,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the New Chsllis
House for the week ending June
9th. 1903
Jas. w. Kingston, Chicago,
H.. John S. Altman, Forney.
Ida, Arthur McGown. Custer.
Ida, John Austin. May. Ida,
John Wallace. Boise, Ida. F. G..
Wilson, Ouray. Colo. w. w.
Challis, Black Hills, Dakota, J..
III. Thompson and son, May, Ida,
W. K. Huntington. Mackay, Ida.
Chas. Crane, Salt Lake, Utah, J..
M. Woruick, Mackay, Ida, f. j.
Michael. Bayhorse, Ida, A. d.
Sargent, Bayhorse. Ida, w. H.
Dinmore, SanFrancisco, Cal,
Fred A. Tolman. Fitchburg,
Mass, Walter E. Bennett. Wash
ington. D. c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The Eighth Grade Commence
ment Exercises will be held in
Challis next Friday evening.
June 18th, 1903. We are unable
In this issue to announce the
program, as some of the schools
are slow about reporting.
There are twenty-four gradu-
ates this year against five last
year.
Our pupils need only a little
encouragement to induce them
to stay in school and complete
the eight grades. The following
"A out o. 36 pupils made passing
grade
Julia Peek, Haxerpwus.
Maud Ebberts- Leslie uoag.
Aaxzfe Thompson Pearl MfIlIek,
Grace RowIes, Earl sxtIuek.
Ethel Chiwern. m.ua xo~
Felix Paul. HmrxEpss r.uw
CUSTER.
VIII Caste.
EAY HORSE.
Clara Golfer.
Nina weCaEIurm. Alice Pter~x-
hoy Pearson, John Burnett,
Jennie Hendricks, Mabel Len.hmn.
Flora Greene.
DISTRICT NO. III.
Nellie Richardson Bessie Lemon.
DHsTRECT NO. Is.
Thomas Beach.
Hon. Chas. Crane was in this
city last week. He recently sold
his Bull Dog group of claims in
Sheep Mountain for Sly, 500.
These are valuable mines and
have large bodies of high grade
silver-lead ores developed. 1t is
said that it is the intention of the
new company TO erect a large
smelling plant on the property.
Rev. and Mrs. r. S. Nickerson
returned on Saturday last from
Idaho Falls. where they attended
the Idaho Sunday School Con
veation. They report a most en-
joyable trip besides a profitable
meeting.
,. H. Kent. an old time pion-
eer of Houston, and the father of
a large family of children. was
brought to Challis last Tuesday
morning TO be examined for in
sanity. The old gentleman is
subject to epileptic fits. His ex-
animation was held before the
Probate court on Friday last.
and he was discharged.
James Sutherland, a county
commissioners of Blaine county.
and a member of the firm of
Weber & Sutherland, of HALEY.
was found dead in Quigiey gulch
east of HALEY. on May 31st. He
had gone out the day before on
horseback. When found, about
20 feet above his body, there was
a badger hole, around which the
ground was broken, Indicating
that the horse had stumbled and
thrown Sutherland.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
ALlAe SIMMONS.

In the District Court Of the sixth Judicial Dis.
trict Of the State OF Idaho. in and for the
County OF Custer.
HannorS Connolly. Plaintiff.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial nen. X x
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
4ocnl 31e1ra Items.

M. Hewitson has sold his black
smith shop in Challis to G. ".
Hanson and Roger Bossieur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

SixtYfive Umbrellas This sale coming time when
these needed Sun Umbrellas their value will be APP
precated Made steel rods paragon ribs covered
with fine goriamaking them worth from $500 sIas This
sale at only 69c. Not than any one customer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
A. P. ABBOTT eco
Muslin Underwear Specialist

The Underwear that call attention this time are
special values We have good values in expensive
goods not mentioned. These goods duplicated
CORSET OVERS Of best musins DRAWERS
cluster quality
or tight fitting for Use from This Use
CORSET COVERS
thread insertion thread
regular for worth 65e 40c
MUSLIN III aounee set ouny lace insertion
lace cheap
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

Ladies' lace gloves and mitts at veale
& Knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

Sale Of babies and children's dresses
at Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

Ask your grocer for Wise king Flour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
COTTON UNSTEADY.

Declined at Opening But Rallies On the
Near Months.
New York, May ri. Cotton declined at
the opening bnt on the demand from the
shorts quickly rallied and soon the near
months were advancing on the support as
sumed to come from Colonel Brown a
Bull leader.
The sun., 1903-10-17
sPBYER & co. GIT 800" PLANT
,,rSryT OFFICERS AND DIREC-
TORS TO RESIGN.
,..,,,,ons Imposed for an Extension Of
M Days to Complete Projected Re-
orsanixation Accep'ed-InJunction 10
u..,r,,n Central Trust Company.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. le,-The officers and
,,rsctors of the Consolidated Lake Su-
Vic. '.,or Company will resign in body fol-
ing the acceptance to-day Of the con-
a,tiops imposed by Speyer X Co. for an
.,tension Of sixty days to complete the
collected reorganization.
Bv the terms of the agreement, which
IA, been approved by the companys Off
a.ls the stockholders and the Speyer
.rrdicate, the present officers Of the COM
nany will resign and Speyer X Co. will
rat physical possession OF the corpora
ions plants. ,,
The money lending syndicate demanded
.. first that the appoi intment OF John q.
NAT no legal obstacles he opposed by
,he stockholders to the collection Of the
ioan but a compromise has been effected
wbereby the two latter conditions are
waived.
Toronto, Ont, Oct. 1S.- Further legal
action was taken to-day IN the case OF the
600 companies when cont on the
lgoma Central ard Hudson bay Rail-
road occurred an Injunction, returnable on
TIesday, 10 restrain the Central Trust
Company Of New York. the Algoma Central
hallway, Speyer X Co. and the Consoli-
dated lake Superior Company from giving
dsposing Of it or in any way dealing with
il.
The writ seeks to set aside mort cages
made bv the Algoma Central TO the Cent raj
Trust Coulpanv, which include mort cages
20 secure land Issue Of SO, $50. 900 and a
bond issue OF SE,755,OOO and a mortgage to
secure collat erals for note OF S725. .0OO.
The sun., 1903-10-17
Business Troubles,

A Judgment for s4s, 1852 was entered yes
terday against the Morse Iron Works and
Dry Dock Company in favor Of Charles Coun-
selman Of 50 Broadway. for money lent to
the company to carry out a contract to trans
form four ships belonging to the Northwest
ern Steamship Company into oil tanks.
Schedules in bankruptcy of Nathan Kasinitz
manufacturer Of furs at 20 Lispenard street,
show liabilities, sls50l and nominal assets,
sls,s5s, Of which SIC o54 are accounts pledged
ns security for loans The largest creditor
is s. Hirsch Il Co.. slO.536, secured by ac-
counts and warehouse receipts, sl8,6
Judge Holt of the United States District
Court has appointed Thomas q. Barry re-
ceiver of the rents of two ive-story tene-
ments at $40 and 35l East Third street on the
application Of James F. McNaboe. trustee in
bankruptcy of Davis and Abraham Michel
son. formerly shoe manufacturers at l3C
Avenue G.. They went into bankruptcy in
December, 1900, with liabilities s7,7oi and no
assets. The property is in the names of their
wives. but the trustee contends that it really
belongs to the bankrupts, having been
acquired by the women through means re-
ceived from their husbands
The sun., 1903-10-17
RAMnOAD0.
Pennsylvania
7 A".70 An


:, ,,,..,, ,,,r,,,,,,, ,r,,,,r
SIArioNS 100. ,,nnnssrs mSa ,NI, ,,,,,r, nA"D
LANDT STREETS.
9TH. ,..vins time from De.bro.,., and
ss". so.InS. ss1s. % below for rwsnts.shira street
;:ss A. M.-FAsr MAIL. parlor. Sleeping. and
ISasS,,,e' pl"Iss Cars For chicago indianapolis and
Sic Sleeping. Smoking, and o obscryaon Cars. Gin,
cap, ndliTapSs; s. IpsI Rrn5 cf
n Sn SSpa4s" f'sSps s Cars pS For thlcsso @ ei csSe
land ro,;do; ;cN,ti,n pnd pftTol, ,xn CO ,o,,s rx
ff PREss for roiedo. NasSls a WA V matt
and Louisville, indianapolis, Chicago ST. Louis.
4:ss r. M. CHICAGO LIMITED. Pullman sleep
81 $s III Sos Ssssss$ HS$nIss af sa Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati Indianapolis Louisville. ST.
Louis. Dining car. For Gary. ". Va. via
Shenandoah Valley Ronte,.
5:S5 +. N. WESTERN EXPRESS. For Chicago.
For Toledo, except saturday. Dining Car
7N5 p. W.. M..-PACIFlC EXPRESS For Plttsbrrg
and Chicago, For Knoxville, daily. via Shena ,
aoan va,ey route eohhec'S 'oF .e'e'ah"
.sS sXceP' HaturSaSJ;, EiSJ;,vr, ,vn ANN C,HCIyN,r,
s'TS ar rt;Shrg rLAn "Mp .v.and Sncn
natl, indianapols. and s.. louis.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
@ sfs Gs 1910 e. % ss aaa ,o cS'1" ns
brossrs and Cort!andt streets. g:2OJ ta25 Con
grcssonal Limited" all Par:ur and Dining Cars,
sS:o5 .l;25 't:55 O:2b u. M. l2iO night. sun .
day, s:a6 .o25, 'lOb5 a. m. -ie55 t3:25 Con
prcSsonal Limited all parlor and Dnng Cars
s925 .i:a5 Asa csbrosSes and Cortlandt Streets
sis. OBS n. m, l2:lO night.
SOI"THERN RAlLWi iN .-EXpress 1925 d. m ,
I2IO night daily
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. --Exprcss. 9o5 q. m. and
e,25 o. M daily.
SEiROARU AIR LINE AN.--EyprcsS
Io.5S n IN. and ~ 10 nlght daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY For
Nrmnhis and New orr, ans s.o5 H. lp daily.
CliESIPEAKE AND OHIO RArI.W e. 7is a. M
week .dav, and I,55 ~ M oaily
FOJ, IN ID POINT CUNFOKT AND NORFOLK
7:s5 A m week DAYS md sS5 D. NJ daily
AI'LASTII,' CITY -O,55 a. m and 2:5j D. m week
dams SUNDAYS 755 n nI Through Nestiouled
Trains TmtYc lafior ca r. A nd Stnntiard caches
The sun., 1903-10-17

prevalent IL was reported that drive
would be made at pennsylvania during the
hiserhooh' Inc pear crowd made a stand In
rehhsyi'anla' resisting the advance until
IL coulo no longer Withstand the pressure.
,r, .,a,, ~ =, .
con,r,on ,.ns ,oon,,ua,iaa h,,
,,ossmIa d,,,id.na l., -, uo, vi
ho conarn,d II 10 yar,, aid no. " INV
W. VIA '''''o'
London houses were heavy buyers on balance
p,,,i,mora an, ohjp 'r. .;a, Va ne','on aho
large London house which wns Srow, ~, '
bs,vi,v ex,sndeI ,ooa.,nrad taii W ".
relief here. because Of the Arms rel, lion. M
with several Wall Street houses
Inc weakness OF Reading common in the
forenoon caused some surprise The selling.
IL was explained. represented liquidation
OF stock bought in anticipation Of the senti-
mental effect OF dividend on the second
preferred. 1t is sald that a pretty large
line was thus accumulated on a lower level.
ana the expectation that IL would come on
tne market the uiVioehd news being out.
discouraged 'raaers from trying TO bul 1t.
Soma vary sb,r, odvo,o.s ,r.r, uo.s,.
hv tho ,,dns,ri.i stooLs ,.h;s,, ~
nr.ssure and n nrn,ha. ~ e:.,.s. "..uei
NH. m t,i,. rr,G,s ~ a. 'poos.s a Meie @
mads .t s,oriao, ,rio.s ,,,h,, .L, ' ."N'
supporting orders on their books. The shorts
suddenly made the discovery that stocks
We're scarce, ana their anxiety to cover their
contracts increased accordingly. The de-
mand became very urgent Advances Of
from TO per cent. were made on limited
transactions. on the decline, these stocks
had very small volume. and the floating sup
ply had never been large. as shown by their
scarcity all OF this week In the loan crowd
Tho d.r,.nd ,ou It'll -I. .
..,,,.. nAN, ~. e" ''as' oonos hele"ses
speculative interest In bonds of the second
grade. pointing out to their clients that Sc
curities OF this class. netting anywhere from
"a to per cent. on the investment. more
than carry themselves. and offer, therefore. a
first rate speculation free OF carrying charges
The argument is also used that when the
market turns these bonds are likely To be