davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-16
Il NATIONALS ARE
FAR INFERIOR"
so SAYS BEAN EATERS OWNER
THINKS GIANTS COULD NOT RUN IN
FIRST AMERICAN SECTION.

Further Knocking, He Says Only
League Have Any Chance TO win
the Pennant Even Before the sea-
sons Opens-Champions'O Owner Be-
Iieves He VIII Have to Reckon
With Cleveland and Athletics Dur
ing Coming season.
American League magnates are still
out with their hammers, large and
small, and spare no opportunity to rap
few corners off the National Assoc
ciation
The latest from the Americans comes
after a meeting between Treasurer
Frank Farrell. of the Highlanders,
President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri-
can League; and Henry KilIilea, owner
of the Boston Americans.
The makeup of the New York Amer
leans came up for discussion during
a trip back from the American Lea
que Park, and Kinfea said
The addition of Pitcher Powell
makes the New Yorks wonderfully
strong and in my opinion the team that
finishes in front of them will win the
pennant.
Powell an Acquisition.
"Mr. Farrell deserves the support Of
the New York public for the liberal
manner in which he has gone about
| securing a winning team. Griffith
| too, has displayed good judgment in
selecting his men, and is entitled to
| due credit
| Il naturally consider my Boston team
| the best in the country. We are supe-
| rior to New York in the catching de-
| partment, shortshop, third base and in
| left field, with the other positions
about a stand-off Griffith has a grand
! pitching corps, but so have we.
Pennant Fight to BE Hard.
The American League race. how
ever, will not be a walkover for any
! body, as the Clevelands and Athletics
are to be reckoned with. while the Chi
Cages, with George Davis and other
new players, will prove dangerous. St.
Louis, too, has fast team, worthy al
ways of consideration. The only teams
Boston is not afraid of are Detroit and
| Washington, but baseball is a queer
game and sometimes the most despised
ball teams turn out to be most
dangerous.
|
students of Baseball wiz readily ap-
preciate: The New York Americans.
as they are made up now, can wipe
up the diamond with the New York
Nationals. That is why John T. Brush
has steadfastly refused to play a series
of games, even for charity. He knows
that defeat at the hands of Griff's men
would put the New York public onto
the fact that the best baseball is not
to be seen at the Polo Grounds, and
that the American League, with its
array of great players, is infinitely the
National Leagues superior.
Nationals Far Inferior.
THE National League teams, bar
ring New York. Pittsburg and Chicago.
are so weak that they have no chance
for the pennant before the season
! opens. If MeGraw team, with Math-
| ewson and McGinnftyi could start in
| the American League race this year. it
| would not be able to finish in the first
] division"
Mr.. Killilea was assured by Treasurer
Farrell that the local Americans chaI-
| lenge to McGraws men would be left
open indefinitely. ANY time they feel
like playing" said Farrell. 1--WE will
accommodate them, and they can name
any terms they WANT, But 1 shall in
sist that the gate receipts to a penny go
i to charity"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-16
NOTES FROM THE TRACK.

A. III. and d. H. Morris viperine,
by Filligrane-Medusa, seems to be
the best 2-year-old developed at New
Orleans this season. She has already
won five races, including two stakes
in eight starts, finishing second twice
and unplaced the first time. Bob WAL
den, who trained her, sent the filly
to the post. Viperine was bred at
the Walden Stud in Maryland Her
best performance was five furlongs in
1:01 3-5, with lis pounds UP, in the
Premier Stakes She ran a half-mile
in AS fiat with 1171A pounds up, and
stepped three furlongs in :43 1-5 with
ITO pounds up early in the year. Mod
red Law defeated her in the Debutante
Stakes, three furlongs, in :43 LIS, and
Stella Allen beat her at three fur
longs. Niperine got even for both
these defeats, however, by vanquish-
ing both MOdred Law and Stella Allen
in decisive contests. Viperine has al
so conquered the crack two-year-old
colt Arch Oldham in a decisive race,
and she belt Sweet Pepper hands down
in the Premier Stakes. Bob Walden
will take Viperine East at the con-
clusion Of the New Orleans meeting.
The Hot Springs meeting has in
jured New Orleans considerably Near
ly all the big players left New Orleans
within the last two weeks and bust
ness in the betting ring has fallen off
considerably. Sam Hildreth, Jim Ar
thur and Charlie Ellison, three of the
most prominent owners operating at
the Crescent City this winter, made
their getaway. All their followers went
with them. Hugh Kane, Frank Hayes
and other big players have also de-
parted recently. Hayes was one of
the heaviest plungers at New Orleans.
Entries to the Kinloch Derby, to be
run during the spring season at st.
Louis, have been announced. The race
has $4,000 added. The nominations are .
Clangor, Falerman, Pathmaster, Mo-
have, Imboden, Lord Hermence, Palm
reader, Sol Smith, ST. Agnes, Lord
Haren, Athena, King Croker, Excla-
nation, j. p. Mayberry, Ed Tierney.
Marquis de Carabas, Floral King, Foot
lights Favorite, Ingolthrift, Rainand,
Magnolia, Haven Run, Mafalda, Bug
Ter Annie Davis, Fenian. Tom Rowe.
Duclen' old stone, King Ellsworth,
DutifuL Montebank, Sweet Gretchen
Moharib, Otto Stfel Gene Handian'
Testimony. Schoolmate, Barley, Chart
ton and Jerry Lynch.
James r. Keene's 2-year-olds which
nave been nominated for the stakes
at Aqueduct show the usual good taste
IN nomenclature which has always been
noticeable In the Keene racers Augur.
by ST. Leonards. out OF Seeress, Veto.
by Ben Brush. out OF Prohibition II .
clairvoynnte by Horoscope. out OF
Lizzie Pickwick. Fortune Teller. by
Horoscope. out OF Maid OF Erin. Cotll-
Ion, by Kingston, out OF Merry Dance,
and sumaira. by Ben Brush. out OF
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-16
nartow Truckers Happy.

Barlow, Fla, March 15.-Vegetable
growers are happy this season. AS a
rule they are realizing fine prices for
their produce. This is specially true
of cabbage. and some large shipments
are being made from this point. Sew
eral cars have gone forward by freight,
and large shipments in smaller quanti-
ties have gone by express. There is
d large acreage in tomatoes, and the
vegetable men expect fine results.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-16
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 15.-sum-
nlaTies:
Z First Raee-Six furlongs. Anzeiger,
10 to,1. won. with Feby Blue, 10 to 1,
second5 and Back Number, to 1, third.
Tire 1;15.
Second Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Caithness. 9 to 10. won, with Cruachan,
to 2, second, and Satin Coat, to 1,
third. Time 1:49.
Third Race-Two miles. Oreilly, to
l. won, with Excentral, to 5. second,
and Learoyd. Il to 1, third. Time 3: S3.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Sylvia Talbot, to 3, won, with
70 San. y to 5. second. and Five Ma
tons, 40 to l, third. Time LOS
Fifth Race-Sixth furlongs. Marco, 2
to l, won. with Stub, II to 1, second,
and Reducer, to 1, third. Time lis.
Sixth Race-Mile. Lady Lavish, 4 to
s. won, with Latoila, to 1, second and
Cohassett, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:41h.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-16
FOR MEMORIAL PARK
IN THE SHENANDOAH.

Washington. March 15.-Representa-
tive Flood of Virginia introduced a
bill to-day providing for the appoint
ment of commission of three army
officers to acquire a site for memoir
ial park in the Shenandoah Valley,
Virginia, near Staunton, and the cree
ton of suitable memorial to COM
memorate the events in this valley
from 1851 to 1865, and appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-16
Laurens County's Rural Routes.

Dublin. Ga, March 15.-Chas. w.
Parker, a rural route inspector, ar
rived in the city yesterday and began
the preliminary work of putting on
complete county rural mail delivery in
Laurens county or as nearly a COM
plete delivery as he can put on at
this time. He is having a map made
of all of the public roads, and as soon
as it is complete, he will be ready to
commence work. He estimates that it
VIII require at least a month in which
to complete the work of esta blishing
the routes, he having to travel over TIE
county.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-16

Jasper FLA, March IA iiehi frost
this morning asa considerable damage
to early frafh a n nof thought that
fhe peach crop has been in5ured.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-16
Dutch Flag, are declared to be par
ticularly clever instances.

Dutch Flag, are declared TO De par
ticulary clever instances.
The Western layers of odds, who are
Offering future quotations against the
horses in the big spring handicaps,
have taken a preference to McChesney
as against Waterboy. The Haggin
horse was not nominated for the
Brooklyn. in which the son of MacDuff
is held favorite at II to /, while 10
to / is offered against Waterboy. In
the Brooklyn the first choices are Nc
Chesney Hermis. Africander and
Claude, who are on even terms at IL
to l each. Back of McChesney, in the
Suburban. Hermis. The Picket, High
ball and Claude are all on even terms
with Waterboy at Is to 1.
Sam Hildreth's Witfull. who will
probably go to the post in the Mont
gomery Handicap favorite. has started
thirty-one times, winning thirteen
times, second six third three and UNI
placed nine. Witfulls rival Claude,
out of thirty-siX starts. won eleven,
second seven, third six and unplaced
twelve. The Hildreth filly has a shade
the best of Claude on figures, but when
the campaign of Claude is taken into
consideration, turfmen will agree that
Days horse has a better record.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-16

Continued on Eighth Page.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-12

meL .1tely pleased his audience, and
WI n he concluded pandemonium
re.gned Flags waved, banners were
held aloft and great as was the crowd.
elegates carrying the standards of
tho Parker states paraded through the
convention, pushing, trampling and
lighting all who obstructed their pro-
gress. The scene was one of tTemen-
dous confusion. Then was enacted a
scene that recalled an incident of the
Democratic convention in Chicago
which nominated w. j. Bryan eight
years ago Like Minnie Murray, the
woman in white" who from the gal
lery over the stage led the cheering
for Bryan, two girls in white sprang
10 the front Of the platform and waved
flowers and flags. The young women
were Misses Adele and Evelyn Hey
wood. Of st. Louis With renewed out
bursts the immense throng cheered
them until a picture of Judge Parker
detraeted the thunderous cheering
thousands. The cheering continued
fully % minutes. Even then 10 min
utes ELAPSED before the chairman da-
red to call the next state. Arkansas
yielded to Tennessee, and Senator Car
mack took the platform and seconded
the nomination of Judge Parker. There
was great confusion during the speech.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-12
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.

Short line to principal cities of the
Soth and Southwest. Florida, Cuba
and Mexico.
Schedule in effect April Il, 1904.
Trains leave Richmond, Main Street
Station, daily.
2.2Op. m.-SeabOard Mail, composed
of latest improved day coaches,
Pullman sleepers and cafe car
To Henderson. Raleigh, Southern
Pines, Pinehurst, Hamlet, AT
lanta, Camden, Columbia, Jack
sOnville. st. Augustine and
Tampa.
1895 p. m.-Seaboard Express-COm
posed of day coaches; Pullman
ears to Atlanta. Jacksonville and
Tampa. Cafe car south of Ham
Iet-To Henderson, Raleigh.
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Ham
let, Atlanta. Camden, Columbia
Savannah, jacksonville. St
Augtine, Tampa and New Orleans
Q.10,a. un.-Local for Norlina, Hamlet
and Charlotte
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
8.35.a. m.-NO. 3i-FTOm Florida, At
lanta and the Southwest.
4.55ip. m.-No. 66-From Florida, At
lanta and the Southwest.
$50 p. m.-NO. 35-FrOm Norlina and
local points.
w, NJ. TAYLOR, G. II. y.
II. s. LEARD, ID. Z. A.
$50 East Main St., Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-12
NO MONEY PLANK IN PLATFORM
Bryan Men Defeat All Attempts to
HlMe One Included.

have one lnCiuOcOs
st. Louis. July william ]. Bryan
ana his followers were successful in
preventing the insertion Of n gold
standard plank in the Democratic
platform after a long struggle before
the committee on resolutions, which
was In session all night
II is believed that the Parker mem
hers could have forced the adoption
Of n gold plank. but that they did not
desire 10 continue the fight 1t is un'
dcrsrood that Judge Parker VIII In his
letter of acceptance make a specific
declaration ON the subject
The platform is compromise nc
ccptahlo to all of the interests involved
and was adopted unanimously by tho
committee ID may be said in general
In have been n concession to- the Bryan
wing OF the party without in any way
stultlfying the declaration OF the CON
scrvativcs. The absence of any pro
nounccmcnt unon the financial qucs-
tIon f. most significant and diseloses
the utter impossibility of finding any
declaration upon this subject accept
able to all.
The platform was read in the con
vontion by Senator Daniel, chairman
o. the committee, and adopted without
debate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-12

Delnas. Both orators were applauded
at length. Anu-Parlcr delegates at
tempted 10 create enthusiasm for
their candidate. but the Parker men
remained uudisturbed and unconcern-
ed. Hearst delegates paraded The hall,
but the showing was small in COMPARE
son with the Parker procession which
preceded IT,
Nominating speeches for favorite son
candidates and secondinc speeches for
both Parker ana Hearst occupied the
convention for several hours The con-
vention seats about 10000 but from
appearance hundreds more had been
admitted. The floor ana lower and up
per galleries contained thousands of
sweltcring men and women. ObliyiOus
10 the fact that the crowded condi-
ton of the hall endangered every life.
The Coliseum interior looked Ike a
huge basin with bottom and sides
formed by closely-packed persons Not
an aisle could be seen. They were
filled BY spectators who could find no
UluDI Dlutt- OuLelLt anu III lllf tiUN u0
We're the same. except for the fact that
those within the hall were satisfied
and those without we're turbulent
AS soon as the convention had beer
called TO order Chairman Clark an
nounced that the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions was ready. Sen
atOr Daniel read the report as chair
man of the committee. The confusion
was so great that not word could be
heard ten feet from the platform,
The great climax of the convention.
the nomination OF a candidate imme-
diately upon the adoption Of the plat
form, was at hand.
Chairman Clark proceeded 70 that
order of business without delay
Alabama was called and yielded TO
New York. Mr.. LittletOns speech i'm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-12
Southern Railway
Schedule effective June -. 1904
Trains leave Washington from Pen nsyl
uania Station

eNtDpUuIb HUbtklNN june a. AHttr
Trains leave Washington from Pen nsyi'
vania Station.
1855 m Daily-IlOcal for HarriSOnburs.
Warrenton, Danville, al way stations.
l0,bl am daily Washington and Florida
Limited Through c01 CheS and sleeper
to Columbia, savannah and Jael S0nYllle.
Dining car service.
uI5a m Daily-United States Fast Mail
first-eass coaches and drawing-roon
sleeper to New Orleans. Dining-car seTS-
Ice.
4.Oi m Week Days-LOeal for Harri-
s0nburg and way stations on Manassas
Branch.
4.55pm Daily-ipeal for Wsrrenton and
Charlottesville.
coop m Daily-New York and Atlanta
Expresg-First-class coach tn Atlanta.
Sleeper to Columbus. Ga. Mondays, We'd
nes0ays and Fridays. Sunset Route Tour
LIST sleeper. Washington to San francisco,
Dining car a Ia carte
1000 III Daily-New York and Mem
phis Limited (ria Lynehburg First elias
coach and sleeping car 20 Roanoke. Knox
Vile. CHATTANOOGA. and Memphis, sleeper
20 New Orleans. DinIng-caT service.
IO.45 d III Daily-WaShingtO and South.
western l.imted-An Pullman trains, club
and observation cars to Atlanta and Ma
con; sleepers to Augusta Nashville. At
tanIh, mhOOn. memphis Nun Oll0aths
Dining. Sar service.
TRAINS on BLVEMoST BRANLh,
Leave Washington $40 III, l.3J p lii,
4.i5 pm, sos pun week days, for Blnem0nt.
6.25 D IN week days for Lees
bnrg only. l1.5Opm S-turdays only for
BluemOnl. Sundays only . 0l am, g,IVs u,
CAB D IN.
Through trains from the South arrive
Wash'n 6.42 m. 6.52 y IN, go m, 30
D N. and $50 y N, and 30 p
daily. Local trains from HarrisOnbure,
u.55 q IN week days and $50 o m daily.
From Charlottesville. S.25a m ana $50 D D
daily.
Tickets, sleeping car. reservations, an
detailed information eau be had at ticSe'
sffiee. 705 18th ST.; 5l1 Pa. ave, and Penn
sylVania Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
Phone i64O for p. X. X. Cab service.
C. Ii. ACKERT, General MANAGE.
- IL HAkDWlCK. Pass. Traffic Mgr
W. HtJANLOE, Gen, Pass Agent
L. o. BROWN. Gcneral Agent,
Washington ID. {.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-12
Blood Troubles

Bad blood is the numerous aches and pains
and the Of nearly all stubborn long continued dis
When the blood gets ont of order disease germs
and poisOns of various kinds find their way into the cir
culaou and serious trouble is the result. Rheu-
matisnl Malaria Old Sores and Ulcers Scrofua Anrma
aud many pusular scaly skin eruptions like Eczema
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-12


as
circulation and de highly
blood
have permanent good
effect disease of this
check blood At ~ H.
disease by external treat
epOn that the surface the body
manifestations symptoms OF internal disorder that cannot be
reached from the outside. S S. a
SIS i :: s s $ + ::
activity and
have blood trouble charge
for medical advice THE co. ATLANTA GA.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-12

signaling him "Old cockrell," which
brought out great cheering
The demonstration continued hearty
and general Bands played Dixie.
Flags were unfurled from all the gal
iories At . o'clock this morning he
was still speaking.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-12
NOMINATING
A PRESIDENT
Democratic Convention Held Night
Session to Hear Speeches.
THE PLATFORM AS ADOPTED

Party's Declaration of Principles Con-
tains No Money Plank, and sFyan
Men Defeat All Attempts to Have
One Included.
St Louis. July 9.-The Democratic
national convention last night adopt
ed p platform 10y a viva voce vote ana
listened 10 nominating speeches Tor
president Judge Alton b. Parker was
named by Martin W Littleton and
William Randolph Hearst by ID. M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-12
Posr 6 FlAee's LETTER.

special Ia The Bulletin
New York, Dec 10. The break d
Wednesday ANA Thursday was lar to-
violent to represent the real conii
lions of sentiment of either Wal
street or The country and we have
had a better and more sustained adj
vance than is usually the case after
such lively shake.up. The raid on
The market undoubtedly camc at a
time when some OF tho larger inter
asts wore tolinc profits The extent
~ he hre4i surprised everybody
even thc engineers themselves but
iad The eiteci of putting stocks in
stronger bends and az checking uyr
Nothing has occurred TO AL
'er Tie favorable pa iooh sVc SHAH
undoubtedly ce some tendency ta.
~nrd dizziness tor while until the
noiaei e2n get rs bearinss again
POST G FLACG
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-12
ONLY ONE LUXURY DENIED.

The Vanderbilt horses nov wear
aightshirfs made Of fne linen. These
protect their coats from the blank
cts worn at night. In Parts the lap
dogs are provided with gum shoes to
keep their feet dry and in New York
the automobile shops sell sweaters
TO- dcgs 81 thai Prince and CARO-
may pe saved from eatehiag nnar-
nonia as ae IS whrias siorg ia ais
snnefE whi7z ear Che onIy f. tiop-
abie l1yary the rarf sea seem t7
deny - pei lrdrle Par aud
oraronieH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-12
Different Situation From 19C3

'VtS fA oitAdlion from 1903.
The situation il vastly different
from the panic of 1908, when our
whole financial ana industrial fabric
was weakened by the mass of ind
gestiblc indurtrials thrown upon the
oyertaxed market 1t is true, a good
many new issues have recently been
put out and more are to follow but
these are all of the better grade. like.
iy to find good market abroad if
not here, and the weakness Of he
market can in no sense be attributed
10 this feature II fact this element
cas- really been ? source If strength.
inasmuch as bankers having these is
sues in charge we're inclined to
Keep he market steady and a. sfrope
as possible in order % facilitate she
q Us - fsN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-12
laye simply paid the penalty of
TOO hasty discounting OF national pros
perity HENRY cLEWS.
FINLEY. eARRELL G. co.'s ci4lcA.
GO GRAIN LETTER
sl.oIaI u Tha RulloL-u-

sneciaI @ The Bulletn
Chicago 1ec 10 The wheat mar
let has heen neryous Within narrow
hfalts watch have been AZ a laseg
range than the closing Of yesterday.
The heavy receipts norihwes!. failure
Of Argentina 10 produce a crop sen. a.
ton and the breaking Of the drought
In the Ohio valley and Missouri have
been influences acting against prices.
Trade, however. is fearful OF the gov
eminent crop report, due this after.
noon, which looks as though it would
be .bullish-certainly so if it follows
the Missouri and Ohio state reports
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-12
REMOVE DISTRACTIONS.

speiuoss men 10 Dubuque are be
ing ordered - remove al obsirue
iiun8 from the al'eya Aii ~ which {.
20 more fban rieat The alleys he
Ions 50 he general public as do he
streets N hesl they are non toy
eide ln many cities T. Pea been IN.
rale to uetecI the alleys and II is an
encouraeine sen an Indication ina
public officials have been aroused bs
civic a7soclatiohs or civic commit
Tees of Women's fedefations aud arc
~ iens'0 beginning g. give mucb
aoeeea attention to .hes- long neg
lected thgfaaHhiaras Burlington
Hawkeyc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-12
CLEWS TALKS OF
LAWSON SLUMP
NO SUPPORT FROM THE GIG
MEN = THE CRISIS OVER.
AND THERE is NO SIGN or A
CHECK IN PROSPERITY.

special to The Bulletin.
/ New York, Dec. 10-Ii1sa = ..ha,,
from inc blue the crash in Wall
street came when least expected and
when all seemed serene. Tn tenth
Y the market was ripe fer a braak
FoF week. and months stocks c,ntin.
ueu - rise without Interruption M.
- speculation. overstimulated by II.
creaslngly favorable outside c,ndi.
tiohs' carried the market an ~ M
point of collapse. :
sentiment everywhere @as So oyer.
~heimingly bullish that weak IN r.
were ignored and a situation created
where only shock of some sort wa
needed TO force Wholesale Humiliation
rms shock came in the form Of an
auack upon Amalgamated Copnsr
"hich promptly exposed the weaken.
ca condition of the whole market
STOCKS, i was seen, had passed from
strong into weak hands.
No Help From Big Men.
me DIG men who Dough. freely at
me low prices of 1903 had dlgposed
very largely of their holdings ami
Wren the crash came there was llttla
Or no support from this quarter. Lila.
OF overbought accounts he. |
came imperative and prices were Sc
hlga that no substantial buyers could
We iouhd except at such heavy dc. /
siihes as exhausted weak margins and
frightened timid holders out Of their
senses. The decline was. Of course
accompanied by the usual supply of 1
lnsettilng runners ard intensified bv 4
ne trading element who always
'ush movement in either direction
o the utmost.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-12
The squalI LIeLned

one thing Is clear: The financial nj.
mosphere has been much clarified bv
TINS unwelcome squall Values are
now on more substantial basis ana
weak spots have been pretty thor
pughiy eliminated. A period of ir
regularity may follow such SHOCK
bpt specula ion is likely Is be carried
on within 'afer and narrower limits
ana the so-called boom has received
timely and much needed chtck
conservative bankers had for some
time been apprehensive of excuses
ana caution has been repeatedly urg.
d IN these advices, so the break caus-
ed no surprise to our readers.