davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

Copenhagen Nov. &-Hctr Gludestadt
q well known banker ana other prominent
Jews have formed AN organization 90 as.
sIst the Russian Jews in omlgratng Co
America through Danish ports Funds
are being collected 20 facilitate their pas
sage and give the omigrats q start IN lIfo
on their arrival ot their destinations II
rs estimated that fully 1000 of these en-.
grants left Denmark during the present
year The traffic is becoming 800 large
at scandinavian ports that the Hamburg.
American Steamship company Is arrong-
ms new service 20 Copenhagen, GOthcn-
burg ChrIstIana and the western coast
Of Norway, supplementary TO lts regular
service TO America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Election Of officers Tor Ensuing Year
On Tuesday,

Dec is the date set by tie Young
Mems Republican club for elecung next
years officers, As the position is like
~ to be Of Increasing Importance dur
ing the present political complexion OF
the county, a great deal Of interest is
being taken In the possible candidates
FOR election. IL Is understood that
Horace Smith and Jack May, who have
held down the positions OF treasurer
and secretary during the recent cam
palgn, are scheduled for reelection by
reclamation,
For the Office Of president there are
several names mentioned that Of +. G.
Loofhourow leading the race By good
majority. However, as II is doubtful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS.
Supt Ashton Makes First Apportion.
ment for the Ensuing Year.

County superintendent OF Schools
Ashton has made the first apporlion.
mont Of school funds during the pres
emit term among the school districts
OF the county The amount appor-
toned TO Salt Lake city Is S33.6S0 aud
to the county E1i1S The total school
population OF the districts OF the coun-
~ is $3.50. and the apportIonment Us
made ON @ basis Of 81 per capita. Fol-
lowing ls @ t0hle showing the popua.
ton and apportIonment OF each district
OF the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
JEROME LIKES BOXING,
District Attorney Of New York witnesses
Bouts and Thinks Sports OK,

New York. Nov. N-Dlstrct Attorney
jerome, who was guest az the Hanover
Athletic clubs smoker and saw half a
dozen boxing bouts said.
~ think boxing Is one OF the finest
sports there u.s. and certainly favor It's
being made legal again here: of course
under rigid restrictions that would insure
II against brutal exhibitions between men
not well matched, and all kinds Of crook
game IN the past
"A boxing commission appointed by the
state from a list " well known, COM
petent men, with full power TO sanction
all matches, license clubs. and likewise
revoke the same. II seems TO me- should
be able TO keep tho sport free from OBJ
jectlOnablo features"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
STATE CANvAssERs.
Board Meets at Noon to Go Over tho
County Returns

The board Of state canyessors win meet
today at noon 10 commonsc the canvass
of the returns OF the election us submit.
ted by The can,assng board Of each
county in the state. The board is come
posed OF state Auditor TIngeV state
Treasurer Dixon and Attorney General
Breeder and Secretary Of State Hammond
VIII act a8 clerk OF the board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
HaggIn BUYS Afriennder.

New York. Nov 2S-Afrlcander win.
ner Of the Suburban and many other good
to j b. Higgins. who bred he horse
The price paid Is said TO have been a
irlile less than Delmo said nj the dissol-
uuon Of the Hampton stable partnership
July 4 when he bought him at $4,000.
Whllo the SON VI RUBY and Afrca's
Queen Ia ultimately destined for the Hag.
GIN stud, II Is likely no will race some
during the next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
putney Goes Back to Barracks.

Kansas City, Nov 2S--stephen Put
ney, Jr., left for ST. Louis today and
will return TO Jefferson Barracks and
remain there until his father can ar.
range for his discharge from the army
He had recovered all the jewelry
pawned here save one ring II was de.
MED that young Putney had left 81
Louis with an actress, His father Is a
wealthy manufacturer Of Richmond.
Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
THE SIX DAY RACE.
Riders from salt Lake Who Have En-
tered Are Now on Hand.

W Z. samuelson Saxon Williams.
Pedlar Palmer and Emil Agraz. the Salt
Lake bicycle riders who entered the big
"a day race at Madison Square Garden
~ New York, have arrived IN the metrop-
olls' and are ready for the long tiresOme
grind. Samuelson and Williams form the
hnt team, Hardy Downing and his broth
'f Burton viii be another. and Palmer
ana Agraz constitute the third.
Upon their arrival IN New York, Pat
lroWels promoter Of the race, advanced
lhtr expenses, and this Is taken as evl-
aehce that he will be able 10 null on the
Ols event IN spite OF the efforts being
made 20 stop M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Consultation.

Health Is absolutely impossible. II con.
stlpation be present Many serious cases
Of liver and kidney complaint have sprung
from neglected constipation. Such a de,
plorable condition Is unnecessary. There
remedy matters c. A. Lindsay. L. NJ
Bronson, Fla, writes, Feb. r. 1902; HAY.
ing tried Herhlne, | find II a fine medl-
cine for constipation" Zoe bottle. Sold by
T. G, M, l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Sighted Second Division

Cherbourg, Nov 2s-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse from New York, which ar
rived here today reports that she sight
ed the second division OF the Russian
Second Pacific squadron at Q a. m 20
miles southeast Of Start Polnt, bound
sNcst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

whether he win accept. other names are
receiving prominent mention W j.,
Dunn ~ o. possibility, while j. j..
Greenewald is receiving honorable meme
ton as BE- also Rob T. Lyon
The election viii occur I'm the rooms Of
the club IN the Atlas block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
WITH THE BOwLERs.
Drilllants Stlll In tho Lead Fight for
Second Place,

The work Of the bowlers during the
past week made no change In the leader.
ship, the Brllliants sun being at the top
Of the list
There Is fight on, however, for second
place between the Tuxedos and N0npar.
ellis and the latter are crowdIng the
fancy dressers for second place
The averages OF the teams and lndlvid.
ual players follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
IT'S FOR LADIES, TOO.
my Gan Stop Their Hair FAILING Out
With herpcide.

,air G \. who have thin hair and whose
aim ,alllng out, can prevent the hair
eitb ou, and thicken the growth,
ase u .NSswbro's "Herpicde." Besides
isi,f 5,l Is one OF the most agreeable
M SIu'esslngs there Is. Herpicide kllls
N ~ t'IlruH germ that eats the hair
rros. lne root, After the germ is do.
,alr s ~, tne root will shoot up and the
nm NV long as ever. Even a sample
BerrISSgl n,Vince any lady that Newbro's
eouig,o Is an Indispensable toilet
twin - II contains no oil or grease.
M drr Ivy stain or dye. Sold BY lead
smpls "ss'sIs send ioc. IN stamps for
Mcb !" Inc Herpicide Co, Detroit.
lsen,s d. u NJ. |. Drug Co, Special
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

are In the race with O goodly number
OF ballots to their credit They win
be voted for during the whole Of the
exposition Of industry and fine arts ex.
hiblt The vote stood as follows up to
noon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
US. DEPOSITORY.
DESERET
NATIONAL BANK.
SAT- Lake City. Utah
U. s. DEPOSITORY
WELLS FARGO & co., BANK
SAT- Lake City Utah.

salt Lake city Utah. Established 1897
The Oldest and strongest bank IN Utah.
capital Surplus, Undivided
.,prohts ,r,.., .u.. ,,.,.,..,ti3 ssh. W
TrAnaacts general banking business
Domestic and foreign Direct connections
WIN banks In an principal cities u the
world
ISSUES Drafts, letters u credit tele-
graphic transfers on all prominent cities.
Deposits received-suhiect 10 check
II. J., MILLER. Cashier
II J.. CLARK. Asst. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
MOST POPULAR GIRL.
How the Vote Starts Out for Pretty
Maidens in Twentieth Ward.

The vote for the most popular girl In
the Twentieth ward has started out in
lively manner and already several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
The STATE BANK
or UTAs.
SALT LAKE CITY

gaia lam Ma T.
Joseph J. Smith preshs.nt
VIM y. Preston Vice pregldenf
Charles s Burton Cashier
Henry a. McEwan Assistant cashier
DIRECTORS
lieher y Grant Isaac barton,
Joseph b. Smith, lamc1 ID Murdock.
Chas. s Burton. Byron Groo
VIM n Preston Hober Nj Wells.
A. W Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN all he branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
WITH THE BALI PLAYERS.
Baseball season for tho Pacific Coast
League comes ~ an End.

san Francisco, Nov 27.--The San fran
CISCO team celebrated the closing Of the
season by twice defeating toe Oakland
Yeo. The morning contest was "a scicn.
.no one free from error and the runs
ele 70 hitting 0akands fielding was
noolse and Schmidt was easy TO hit In the
opening Innings Score:
oehs91IInEng Came RI. +.
80 1,u '''''''ss -. s..,,,.....u., Q
'aN fautlsco ,.,.,.,".,,,. ,.,.,.2 10 y
,ch,,il eres-Jones and Stark. Whalen and
afternoon Game R.H.E.
~ qyu ','''u' .,,.,,.., .,,...,.3 ) 6
iIanplsco ',.,. .,,,,...oo.7 4
,baiIIe.res-schmidt and Stark; Wheeler
'NN wilson, Umpire Mcdonald.
@cramento Cal, Nov g7.-Overall was
ipneNhat Giraffe In his work today, while
weg Ny TO the eighth inning held tho
ss,l5 AZ hls mercy FUZZY 5000 fans wit.
y,Ssc lhe game The real feature Of the
,otII' vas the batting Of Starkels. who
,eySri Hh"ileg place In left field IN the
"''h'h Inning Score
ncon. R.H.E.
porfis,t '"'''''' s's '"'..,'s....,. q
''aNu ''''''''. -. .r ,.,,.,..,, 10 2
AZ payefics--Oyeral and Graham: Iberr
u 'Iafh umpire-perrne.
n ~ Angeles Nov q. Baseball followers
ns1, Auseles are IN state OF excite
go, " ana uncertainty tonight. They do
ui,t HIloW whether the Angeles are tied
,ect,I agoma for the championship Of tho
,bosN hhlf Of the season. or whether
XXX ,Ne won II There Is a possibility
,bs,,,. MY are Just ono game shy OF the
dsn9 pn,9ushlp. II an depends upon Pres
M beIt Of the Pacific Coast league.
w angeles won both games from seattle
h M. ala II left the situation with ragard
a n,o N.Y. pennant this way. Los Angeles has
ran'o'e,t hled with President Bert OF "A
NH. paved with the Portland team
,gHr VT !ne Of its northern trips. Man
~, 8ofley said tonight.
po.a resident Bert throws ont tho
I t NJ su game, that f. does not allow
,rs \. sur, IN the percentage table, we
II nv nt,l with Tacoma for the second half.
Nv. .Ilhs down McCarthys decision and
tbsn .ne game 10 the Los Angeles team
nNn,g WIN the second half and will be
Tscor W play a post season series With
ieci6e.a .or NE 1904 penhant II Bert
W. ios, asalnst us on the protest, then
Th0os, oy three points"
NJ s'oles Of today's games:
Lns Angsio galle-- r. He
seattiS h'''s '',,.,.., ........,..,..1O ~ 0
''''''' ''''.''.,....s,," u 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
TEA

Your grocer does it for us
Your grocer does it for us
Your grocer does it for US
Your grocer does it for us
seAllins' Ba' good foo,.ral, to rp,4,u,, him
With.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
T0DAY'S TEMPERATURE.

YESTERDAYS RECORD.
iilBlest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Lowest ..,- ....,.,..o..3O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

B9ttories--Gray and Spies; Hogg and
Loahy Umpire Chance.
Afternoon Game R.H.E
80 HNhVl'o ''tsf'st. 'n zee ,sst,.t . y q
batleries- Baum and snioe Shields and
Blonkonshlp. umpre-Chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
New Discovery

helper, saver blessing--call it
what you like. Fels-Naptha cuts
wash-day in half.
Fela'Napiha Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

an h. -VNtTuTI and GT1hln
wv lIoIh lmpire-perrine.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

quaintcd with the yillainouS method,
OF the criminal politician and entered
their protest. He does not regard the
work as iiniShc |, but exhorts good men
OF every party to vote for the interests
of his own sons and daughters.
As Il closing comment, he said that
he would not drag politics into rclg-
ion. but was determined to drag rclig-
ion into politics. lie said that the
ministers of the various churches had
not fully exercised their powers nor
taken advantage Of their opportunities
in the fight for clean politics and en-
iorccment OF law, urging them 10 do 80
at any and all times
The male quartet, consisting Of DR..
Barrow, VIII Harlan, Robert Forsyth
and viii Taylor gave numbers at the
opening and closing of the lecture
Miss Juliet Becker, who belongs to the
choir of the Union Avenue Christian
Church, ST. Louis, gave three very
sweet little songs IN a pleasing man
ncr
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
LlBERTyvlLlE ITEMS.

Crow and Hines shipped hogs Tues.
day.
W. NJ. Dalton will ship hogs one
day this week.
Shaw and Ferguson shipped hogs
and cattle Monday.
j. c. Mitchell, our enterprsing ma
chine agent, has moved to Frederick
town.
Homer Prcsnell came in Saturday
from the Cape Normal to spend the
holidays.
Master Willie Baker, who was very
sick u few days last week, we are glad
to note is new better.
i. O prcsncll lost his short horn
bull last week supposed To have died
from the effects of dohorning.
Prof s. W. Robinson and Miss Hat.
tie Cannon will close their school
here Friday until after the holidays,
MIR T. O. Prcsnol owns the cham.
pion pair Of tw0-year- mules in this
country. lie weighed one of them
last week and it tipped the beam nj
l,iS0 pounds,
The Christian Sunday School will
harr Christmas tree at the church
Saturday evening, December oath. a
short program will be rendered with
the usual distribution of presents to
the Sunday School scholars
The supper and entertainment given
by the Christian Sunday School Friday
night came very near being showed I'M.
der, but those who got there had a
very enjoyable time. A fine cake was
given To the tackiest boy aud girl pres.
rnt, which was captured 10y Gladys
kinkcad and Mabel Graham
FELIX
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
Rev J. 7. Cofey's Lecture.

One of the most pleasant and proiil-
able events Of the season was the lee
turc delivered at the Opera House last
Monday night by Rev. Father Coffcy,
on "Somc Lessons Taught by the Re.
cent Election The statements made
came from the lips OF a man prominent
and Jealous in the cause of righteous.
ness.
Father Coficy's lecture involved
many interests of our State, but direct
~ applied to immoral and graft inhu-
cnccs in 81. Louis lie applied the
same lessons TO all towns in the State
Iii, viewpoint had not the slightest sug-
gestion Of partisanship, although the
lecturer said he is q party man and be.
licVcd in party organization.
He said that up to the adnInistra.
ton of Mayor Wells in St. Louis the
condition OF the streets, the lights and
the street car system were disgrace
to the city and the State. The things
that he said about Ieigcnhcinism and
Butlcrism should have been heard to
be thoroughly appreciated,
Father Concy's attitude in the late
political contest and in his lecture was
that the law must be enforced. lie
said that the CRATER and other Grimm
al, had no politics, but were in it for
criminal ends In his parish in ST
Louis the saloons ran open on SUNDAY,
violated the statute forbdding music
md gambling in their places, and also
had brothcls connected, making the
yilcst combination conceivable. When
| a protest was made the bIcwCriC,
backed up the criminal performance
/ and the cowardly OflicehOlders were
afraid to enforce the law. He said
that Ed Butler had boosted that he
controlled both jury and courts; that
he could "iiN" federal jurics. lie has
not been fixing any since Circuit
Attorney Folk began to prosecute
Father Coffey gave Mr.. Folk credit for
doing much good for the city and
State,
The lecturer said that certain man
Of some prominence came to him and
said "Fathcr Coffey, you are max.
ing mistake by going into these mat.
tiers; you are also hurting the repula.
ton of St. Louis, His reply was to
tell the man to 90 to the police courts
Monday morning and see for himself
The man did 90 and retracted his pro.
test against ministers taking hand in
politics. "What did you find" asked
Father Coffcy. II found, " replied
the man, "nearly two hundred girls
and boys under fifteen years of age ar
rested for drunkenness and crime in
these dives you are fighting " He
told how a friend of his had to pay s.
to get pug" to 'fXn purely lc-
gal matter in justice of the peace
court All the j. T. courts were the
same in that jurisdiction and he had to
pay the blnckmail. Mayor Wells, the
lecturer said, had arranged it so that
the police courts we're all right and did
their duties properly.
Father Coffey said that the people
will rise above party prejudices when
the reputation Of the Commonwealth is
at stake, and that was the result in St.
Louis. The people had become ac-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
COUNTY COURT.

At an adjourned term Of the County
Court this week the following business
was transacted:
Warrants were issued as follows:
DR., c. X. Fleming, $40 for medical
attention to paupers; DR.. +. l.. Keith,
superintendent State Hospital No. 4,
500 for six months on account of
Lloyd; Pennington Coal Co, Sl02. 20
coal for Infrmary building; II. I.
lligginbolham, $ljl.32, macadam for
county road; S j. llenslcy, $500 on
rock road contract of Halter Il Mason /;
5. j. Hcnslcy, - for pay OF cook at
county farm same, $500 on contract
of I. II Glover on lalirmary building /;
Bank Of Pennington, $3.50 on order of
+. II. Glover account lniirmary build
ing; j. W. Watson, 80, balance
due on settlement as superintendent OF
county farm; IL. NJ Murphy, SO for
having wood moved; same, S3l.75,
balance in conveying o. Z. Nc Caryer
and VIM. Doolcy to aud from st Louis
Thos Iligginbotham, S25 expended
on Blackwell road :. Elliott Fisher Type
writer Co, SO; S. j. llcnsley, 1922 25
inquest foe bill of Tom Pitts; +. J.
Mullerman, 50 for burying McEvans,
killed at Knob Lick; &. T Tullock,
judge, sl1.50; Allen Hill, judge,
Sl0.5 so; j. A. Sprott, judge, SO.
Satisfaction ordered entered on bond
of X. a. Nichols TO school township
No /, and on bond of W. W. O'Neal
to same fund.
Thos. I. Dalton filed his bond as
Public Administrator in the sum of
$40, 900, with Thomas Lang, Jacob
IIelbcr, John Guessing, W. T. Marks
and Charles Guessing AS securities.
Henry Mclearney made settlement
of money expended on Perine road,
which was approved
Court instrucls clerk TO purchase
new weoring apparel for all inmates of
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

Structs a Republican State Senate.
secures two first class steel-pate
corporation Judges us additions to
the bench, cuts out all the under
brush to make it easy for the Leg.
lslaturc to overcome IL 900 majori.
ty for Governor Adams. and in
every other department of the
State government to put the cor
poratlons in complete control.
y correspondent asks the News
to point out the precedents Justify
ing the action of the court. There
are none. Search the law courts
of the American Continent aud 70
such assumption of power can be
found. No court, nigh or low,
ever before thought of such pro
ceeding."
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST
KNOB LICK.

Mrs, Scaric Arnold is quite III with
pneumonia.
Far. Martin was in Frcdericktown
Friday on business.
Mrs. Iva Ilibblts visited at frcdcr-
icktown last week.
FL Bclkin of LibcrlyyIlc was in
Knob Lick Friday.
s. 4. Shamrock OF libcrtyyille was
in Knob Lick Friday.
Miss Matte Webb visited in Farm.
inglon Saturday aud Sunday.
Pete Canterbury Of Flat River visit
ed home folks near here Sunday.
Raymond Williams Of Bonnie Terrc
visited here the latter part Of last week.
Roy aud Owen York of near town
attended church here Sunday evening.
John Inman of Rcdgranitc, Wis,
arrived here Saturday to spend Christ
mas with home folks.
Dietrich Slrawlman aud " X. York
returned from their huut last week
They got one fine deer
John Mcdowell of DE Soto attended
the funeral OF his grand father, Mr..
VIM. Mcdowell, here Saturday.
Christmas will soon be here, but we
don't think there will be Christmas
luce in Knob Lick Whats the mat
ter
Mrs, Lucy Taylor returned to her
home. at Loughboro Sunday, after q
week visit with her niece, Mrs Riley
Moore.
The people in this community seem
to be very proud that the electric cars
from De Lassus will soon bc running
to Flat River. 1t will be u sure way
to get to the Lead Belt in a short time.
Mr. William Mcdowell died at his
home in Knob Lick Friday, Dembcr
%, 1904, Of paralysis, after being sick
about four weeks, aged ~ years. lie
leaves eight children, three sons and
five daughters, and n host Of relatives
and friends to mourn his death The
remains were laid at rest in the |. o
o. + cemetery at Knob Lick.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

by order Of the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Pennington, notice is
hereby given that the Ordinances of
said city forbid the discharge of fire
anne of all sorts, sky rockets, bombs,
fire crackers, percussion canes, toy
corporate limits of the city; and that
the Marshal Of said city has been in
structcd TO cause said ordinances TO be
strictly enforced at all times and cs-
pcciaIly during the Christmas holiday
season.
GfoRGE NJ WILSON, Mayor.
Attest: SAINT l.. AsBrRY, Clerk
Dec. ), lgOi.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

Thongs W. Lawson appears to
be stirring up the big financial
concerns and trust mouopolies to n
wild frenzy, and threats of suits
for Islander against Everybody )
Magazine, in which his articles
on Fren2led Finance" are pub.
lished, have been made by some
of the hard hit concerns; but it is
safe to say that these suits will
never materiuliZe We don't I'M
derstand Mr.. LawaOns motive or
purpose, and we don't know that
his graphic exposure of trust and
Wall street immoral and swindling
methods of financing, manipulat-
ing stocks and robbing n gulllblc
public will accomplish any sort of
reform in these matters and a re.
turn to sane and honest financial
methods, but if the people who
hold the water soaked stocks of
many of the big financial comb.
nations should unload them on the
market, they would not be long in
learning their real value and that
they are worth much less than they
were gulled into paying for them.