davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
a CHRISTMAS ACCIDENT.
IL Proves That Vanity semeiianos Is Its
Own P~unishmenk.

Honesty Is the best policy" sighed
Florence. especially when Christmas
Is near" she added.
which means" qucrIed her dearest
friend, eagerly.
which means that my vanity Is too
near u top % my tongue Tor my own
good. Luckily that b. a common COM
plant, however. else I'd never mem
tion H."
"Oh. | understand, you expected
somebody to give YOU a handsome
present, n sent an equally handsome
n on the chance. OH, well. comfort
yourself. perhaps she really believed
the price you had mark "a upon IL"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
A Mean Trick.

- the doctor he was sad
And the doctor he was mad,
And the doctor ripped and tore and
reared. alack!
Some rogue had gone and stuck
In the doctors sock a dlck
That every time you touched II muir
INJURED: "Quacki Quack! Quackl"
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
FINE BRICK TRUST MEN
Seven Officials and I've Labor Leader
Forced TO Pay $1,000 Each
in FINES

Chicago. neC. lS.-Sevcn officials OF
the so-called brick trust" OF Chi, lgG
and two tabor leaders were fined 1000
each. having pleaded guilty tn charges
OF conspiracy to 10 al illegal act I'm
preventing competition and restricting
production OF brick In the Chicago
market.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
Chan.

Louisville Courier-JouTEal: with
whisky a-gettiu' cheaper every day an
the prospects good Ter "A biz Ice crop"
observed Colonel Nipper. ITS "A mighty
;nproyident chap that won't figure on
~plantin' "A little mint patch this comm
spriag.'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
Not Virtue,

Public Ledger. Il dun see how amp
one could say anything good about
crook remarked the business man.
We'll" replied the good hearted
a~poloEtst, nos industrious al any
rate
'IIuh! so IL his sniuuic majesty"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21

The amount OF rice produced In Siam
hS Increased enormously OF late yearA
Ten years Hso the exports OF rice from
siam amuu ed to 2l7. 900 tons as COM
pared with sd. 900 tons In 1904.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
with submerged

Kind LAZY Wouldn't you like e
spcnd Christmas with your VIE and
children. poor man
Prisuucr-No. mu'um. It's wives and
children I'm In here ior-LbiguIuy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
BIG CHICAGO BANKS
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Other Financial Institutions
Come 10 Rescue and Doors
Are Not Closed.
OFFICERS ARE CHANGED
chicago National 10 Biggest institution
Involved-othsrs Are the Home
Savings and the Equitahls
Trust Company.

Chicago. Dee. 2o.-comptroller
Ridesly in > statement issued ut
noon today, says the Chicago Ma
tional has not. failed OF closed its
doors. The bsnk was embarrassed
by investment Of a large amount
OF it's assets in unavailable seeuri-
ties; but other ChieSnosbanks have
guaranteed payment of all claims
aaainst the Chicago National. ne
SAYS the lattor viii meet aii ooli-
cations and pay every dollar I'M
mediateiy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
Secretary Shaw Gets News.

Washington. Dec. iN.-Sggotary Shaw
received uEr following t"leSr1phic re-
,ssf st1sDmS Comptroller liiIgcly. chi.
cnun, IN ru1Fr cuUe Ia the failure OF the
this morning:
Tile clearing u guaranteed pay
mcnL.uf all. liabilities OF the three
s>tshIfh VIII liqufaate aud pay
everything en- flAk OpissrTs land sdi-
rcAors will resign pnd'be replaced by
sSsosslrfug hnuc~ sSnIpmittec and EN-
agFuer Ellsworth. who will Tug&fs1he
banks ana Condhct the liquidAt,offSTlns
shonla Esligvc the situation and pre-
Nept<SrAE trouble here or elsewhere.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21

Chicago. Doc. 20.-All officers and
directors az the Chicago National
have resigned and their places were
taken by men selected By the clear.
ing. house association. q Mr.. nnd
Mrs. Walsh have turned over To
the officials OF the clearing house
all OF their property.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21

New York, Dec. iS-News OF nc
I~nsoivsnclcs OF important Chlcaso
,r,ding institutions came with a
great shock TO Wall street this
morning ard c~onvulsive liquidation
Of stocks made Wild work with
early quotations. lloldlngcs OF ccr-
tain stocks were thrown over Tor
any price they would brinE. de-
ctdcd panicky feeling prevailed.
Much 40 tho delight OF Thomas w.
Lawson, Amalgamatcd Copper de-
cilncd ~ points: Union Pacific. 20:
and almost the entire list showed
losses OF l 10 J points. The marker
was enormously active during the
FIRST hour but by that time iquldai
lion had spent Ats first fury n
there were some wide ~rccovcries.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
IN
.NAMA|
ian Now
hm,,s
nts Unite,
a Dollar
rers
M. 4

kTNAA ~ vi
|concerninE|
conditional
truction ID
aimed In Al
ard friend
South BAL
ed n POSI-
20 OF thsI
~uarters al
u. Is cun.I
ital. In thsI
IN. part ii
any crro-I
pile OF Id
anana. Oh
? ternblsI
IN so mani
suffer hcuI
; much. II
nally uyrE
y hot, On
=. most Il
u. bred
the PaclaI
ltmosphcrI
much surL
nights -
be astUpy
u you tmI
He'd to -
|ght To -
e just NOD
"a scas0aI
about -
g wet So
ny.
'rything
that .
rhe Uniu
&tabnsh
line OF q
hoyes, 81
= can pr[
New YGa
get CwH
L 60 ccrN
Ing cQuiuy
currcncj
just twi
ency. u
Dfovemcr|
inninn
~ been n
he Uniis
|letc watI
the wU1
streets
". Bef0t
NJ the ~
never
al have
due 90
n govern
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21

r Daksa
River

The 4
ates cod
PENDANT
a.wym|
road cd
+ CarlAzl
|Inent II
|ch Is Il
led for 4
tie line 4
|stward 1
|ld In Il
the ava
misses u
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
Riaaely Was Patient.
Public Was Surprised.

News OF the difficulties surrounding
the banks came as u tremendous sur
prise To- The public. The frat infor-
nation OF any trouble was conveyed
TO the people by extra editions OF the
morning papers. Two hours before
time for opening the banks large
crowds were gathered IN front OF the
Chicago National and Home Savings
banks, waiting for the doors Ia open
SO they might withdraw their funds.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
s% n. EIsassa
ap set 6e. ...r..
E<FTd;sDAr Hs4sh,s Propartv. 20.

I. fs-wnS. Tfso; 9EIangcd in addition 20
VIVA .sip an Hmiirs % the three!
.~fnstItutlonS tahdaua s alHtf baukeri
sish6uId.tRkS Ail OF wUlsh's pE!latc en-
EterprieH. including coal misses. rail
roads and stone qunrrics.
- At the ciuSe OF the meeting. Comp
troller Rd=gly iggvcd the following
statement: .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21

ing 81 0I. 5f5. OF which nmount si5i.ooo
are deposits In trust and 100000 In
certificates 90 deposit.
q Mixed up In Politics.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
Money Lay in Heaps.

Inside the banks ample provision had
been made for tho impending run ana
money was laid out In large plies. Ad-
dltional clerks were stationed At pay
ing windows and arrangements were
made In other parts OF the ban TO pay
GU money az fast rs IL was called for
The Home Savings has "A right under
In. state law.to demand sixty days no
ticc OF withdrawn frog sM Gepositors,
cut Il was decided not tor invoko this
rule. -,
morning and declined TO see anybody.
lie has not bean welLfor a number OF
days.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21

\
Land |

|nldon I
|rIct I'd
| Wnui
Royal /
|chargtI
|
|DakuiAI
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
All Other Banks Sound.

:, Charles G. Dawes. former comptrol-
fer OF the currcpcy. nor.. prcsifont OF
the Central Trust and savings bank,
declared there was absolutely no dan
.gaE.:of any other Chicago bank being
nor Is tharc any other bank
In financial difficulty.
Walsh,s Bank Holds Up.
Hsiford. IuF..' pcc. lS.-Thc Bedford
National bank, or which John r. Walsh
OF Chicago ,IR pEesident. Is doing busi-
30 .i-l-snnl todSra -
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
DIS. |
{ Of Std

Z OF Sta
re.
state II
nber appj
income II
5 apporuj
I IL % cd
ldren Of
le last ~
he total 4
,hild IN 4
bortionmj
gardlCyt
Iplls for 4
sent sod
,unt arTi
EG Il
ionfncuG L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
THE MAGAZINES

j; RooseveIt's Influence $50 Years Hence.
The Review Of Reviews publishes 'ex-
elusively,'' in advance of all Its con-
temporaries an address on the occasion
Of the celebration of. the .one hundredth
anniversary Of the Roosevelt Memorial
university, Oct. Is, 2o5O AID. This i'm
portant discourse, E which 4 is. reported by
Robert j. Thompson of Chicago, analyses
the state philosophy and ideals sof Fheo-
dore Roosevelt with reference to some Of
the events OF his two administrations,
1905-Os and 1s17-21.s The address Is en-
titled 1"rhe Leaven and-the Loaf and
will repay a careful reading by all
students s.of Sthe Rooseve1fian policy.
An illustrated article by Charles de
Kay, iii the same magazine, attempts an
answer tossst the question, What Do Our
Church Buildings Express ?" little
known episode in the career of Prince
Charles of Denmark, NorWays king
elect, is unfolded by Hrolf Wisely. Mr..
Wisely was a fellow mids hipman with
the prince some years ago in the Danish
navy. An unusually large number of for
eign conductors will visit the United
States during: the. coming musical season.
Some Interesting inf 81 ton about these
men lis cont ined In "a 1asE article con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
WYLIE FOLK MAD
Great Northern Was Obliged to Send
Train to Snowbound Town,

special to The Journal.
Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 4.-The Great
Northern Greenbush passenger was
run down from St. Hilaire to Wylie
yesterday for the first time since early
summer, when the Wylie VS.. Great
Northern litigation began. sWylie has
been given a mixed-train service dur
ing the summer and fall, and the recent
blizzard having stopped freight trains,
the town and vicinity has. been with.
out any communication with the outer
world during the past six days. The
residents Of Wylie telegraphed, to the
head officials of the road that unless
train was run down there they would
commence suit for damages.
The result was buzz of excitement
in railroad circles and the Greenbush
passenger, which ordinarily continues
on from ST. Hilaire to Red, Lake Falls
and this city, was sent in over the stub
Wylie line. A half dozen of the Wylie
people went out to st. Hilare, but bar
ring the few cents received for these
fares, the several hours spent by the
train in getting in over the snow
banked roads was fruitless. The train
arrived in this city several hours late.
The regular freight between this city
and Greenbush, it is expected, will be
able to resume work on the line during
the next few days unless the blizzard
continues. 49,. ~ -.'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
WILL RUSH Line
TO HUDSON's BAY
CANADIAN NORTHERN WILL Be
GIN WORK IN SPRING.
Opening Of New Short Line to Euro
pean Ports Is Expected Within Three
Years-Will Make It, Possible to
Ship Wheat to England. 1s Cents
Cheaper Than Now.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Dec. Ar. ]. Mac
kenzie of the Canadian Northern rail-
road is now at Erwood arranging for
letting contracts for ties to be used in
the construction Of the line to Hudson
Bay. All last summer surveyors. were
running line from a point near Err
wood to Fort Churchill, on Hudson g
Pay. 1t is understood that the $4,000
9oo raised by President William Mac
kenzle In England will be used for the
construction of this road, which will
De commenced as early as possible in
the>comlng spring and will be rushed
to completion.
The opening of this line is confident
~ expected within the next three years
at the latest, and with it's completion
will be opened a short line to European
ports. By the Hundson s Bay branch
OF the Canadian Northern it will be
possible to ship wheat to England 16
cents bushel cheaper than the pres
emit rate from the Canadian northwest,
and the saving on freight from the Da-
kotas, Minnesota, Montana and Brit
lsh Columbia will also be considerable
and will at once attract the bulk of
European shipments to that route.
F While the Canadian Northern is ar
ranging for letting tie contracts, sew
era1 other roads are headed for ports
on Hudson Bay, but at the present
time are several hundred miles to the
south of ErwQod, which is now con.
nected with Winnipeg by a branch line
Of the Canadian Northern.
During the last few years Hudson 3
Bay has been threatening to be the
subject, of an international dispute. AS
yet American whalers have been prac-
tically the only, visitors to that lonely
sea. American explorers have charted
much of the vast northland beyond.
and American capitalists have scented
a new Klondike in the wilds of Lab.
rador and Ungava. Canadian polite
lians have demanded that the govern
Ement call halt on the aggressive steps
being taken there, prophesying another
International boundary Question and
that the Dominion will be deprived of
la substantial slice of territory under
the arbitration which will follow. Of
late Canada has been keeping close
watch on her northern sea and several
| expeditions Of mounted police have
been sent thither, the government well
knowing the great wealth in store
| there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
Title Page designed BY Harry Nash

= : . - &
"BLuE MONDAY BooK:n-This is a
book containing a page Of happily selects
ed, optimistic Quotations Of prose and
verse to. cheer each blue Monday Of the
year. compiled by Jennie Day Haines.
The topographic scheme Of the volume
designed and executed by Harry Nash is
worthy of note, the text in Cheltenham
old style, printed in blue-black ink, and
bordered with a chaste rule design Of
perfect workmanship, printed in a deli
cate blue tint on the finest Japan antique
paper. -. =:
The origin Of Blue Monday" we are
told, dates back to an old Bavarian Gus.
tom Of decorating the churches in blue or
the Monday before Lent. Nowadays
any, or every Monday may be "a blue
Monday when the soul is so enveloped In
thee blues that life can onlys be viewed
thru "a glass darkly.' This volume will
be found a specific remedy for all such
doleful periods. =
Paul Elder. & Co., San Francisco.
Is cents. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04


SAMUEL MccHoRD cRoTHERs AS
A FOE OF THE "BLUE DEViLS.'-7
Man is a victim Of germs and blue
devils. When the sbeneficent germs in
his constitution begin to- lose their fight
with the maleficent, he goes to a physi-
clan, has his benef1cent germs reinforced,
pays his bill and goes his way content.
When the blue devils get him, he has no.
such resource; he must fight and win or
fight and lose; he can't go and buy g lit
tie hearts ease or mind ease, and re-
gain his good cheer. In the ssold days OF
indulgences he could do something Of the
sort, but in these days the pardoners
comes around too infrequently. One has
come recently, however, In the person OF
Samuel McChord Grothers, whose little
book of essays bearing the title The Par
doner'ss Wallet we can say from expert
ence contains much ease for the minds
and hearts of those who over-inagn1fy
their small faults and grow morbid in
much contemplation Of them, assisted, Of:
course, by the blue devils. 81, .f.::s s ~. :
Mr.. Crother's germicide is a wholesome
and genial application of common; sense:
We all know, for instance, the sorrows OF
those who thru force Of circumstances
are compelled to slight work dear to
them. Here is that in the contents Of
the pardoner's wallet that applies to him:
= l. I45ssH 80 Z
There is opportunity for a thriving trade in
indulgences for necessarily $slighted work.
emphasize the ideayft of necessity, for am
aware of the dangersgof gross abuses If poets
and painters should get the notion. that they
may find easy absolution for the SIM of offer
Ing to the public some thing less 4 than their
best. Their best Is none tooagood. We must
not, thru misdirected charity, 1ower.the stan
dards of self-respechng artists. M
But some of US ARE not artists. The ord-
nary man SIS compelled to spend most OF his
time on potboilers sor one /: kind another.
When the pot Is mefrily boiling, and all the
odds and ends are being mingled in savory
stew, I would allow the ordinary man some
satisfaction. AS at1ngers We're made before
Has mediocrity no right to enjoy tits own work,
just because it is not The very best?
Not only is Mr.. Crothar,s. logic. convinc-
ing to the reason asa dispeHer Of the
blues, but his genial and cheerful style
and quiet humor are. inss themselves anti
dotes for morbidness..S We have some
friends to whom wesswould like to give
copies of this book It'll 4 81 III tructtons to
take chapter before retiring each night;
if would do them gbdd, If they did not,
thru oversensitiveness,I get Z the notion
that we had discoyered y some Of their
weak points, and IWeref trying to- cure
them. Consequently We can only eco1ll-
nerd the book ~; t1ie hope sthat they will
see=~what we SLY land gets the Iss. Wafsf,
for themselves. Iitsas he5,khd 81 bSSK
that ought to- be o1l every ID. man s, book
shelves just as jamaica ginger is in the
medicine chests Of most households. IT
should prove a never failing: remedy for
many mental ills. - 49,
Houghton, M II in =, : Boston:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
A Personal Appeal. :

To Chauneey M. Depew, senator from
the state of New York: ~ z: 81
You are quoted as saying that the
report that you would resign is absurd.
Why is it absurd9 Does the absurdity
lie in the expectation that. YOU would
let go of a senatorship, or does it go
to the denial that any thing has de-
veloped which would make your resig-
ration proper9 The further discussion
of the subject would be clarified by the
statement from you as to which Of
these grounds you refer to-. If you
mean that you would not resign under
& any circumstances, then, of course, it
is useless to talk with you. But if you
mean that nothing has deyelo ped IN
the insurance investig CATION which
makes your resignation necessary or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
MIR. Untermeyer on Trusts

"a Mr.. Samuel Untermeyer, The New
York attorney, who has assisted at the
birth Of more great Industrial combina-
lions than any other lawyer in A1ner.
lea, has gone on record as holding the
opinion that Industrial, combinations
have reached their limit, and that.
many Of the very biz ufacturing
combinations will gradually grow
weaker and fall into state Of what
might be termed senility. because they
contain within themselves the germs Of
their own destruction. 1t
There is a class Of Consultations
which he believes will continue and
prosper. This is the class in which the
individual interest of the original
owners Of the constituent companies
has been retained. He gives a rough
but working sketch of the evolution
of the so-called trust. It began with:
the complaint Of the mannf acturer
that he was making nothing. He sought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
S4OO,OO0,OOO FOR WAR
BILLS In JAP BUDGET

London, Dec. 4.-The correspondents
of the Daily Telegraph at Toxic sends
a dispatch outlining the provisions OF
the japanese budget. These include
the withdrawal of the army in Man
churia at cost of $3.50, 100000 and
gifts to soldiers and sailors approx
mating $75,000,000.
If is estimated that the total ex.
penditure called Cor will be $515,0o0,-
600. of which sum $500, 100000 may be
set down as the outcome Of the war.
The Toxic correspondent of the Times
saws the budget provides $55,000,000
annually for the payment of debts in
Cured by the war which will be fully
redeemed in about thirty years.
Altogether. according to the CORE
on, a much better basis than could rea,
sonably have been expected after such
aeWar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS

s+Bijou--ss The Boy Behind the Gun. -
All the live ones appear at the Bijou
this week. Admiral Togo. General
Stoessel Harry Clay Blaneys and j ohm
ID. Rockefeller, together with a few
more live ones, do things that rebound
to the glory of w lille Live, the alleged
American newspaper correspondent
twenty minutes On any Aa sheet ses' Of fD the
present day. g There IS always some
thing. doing in the lives Of famous
men, warbles-the comedian. and 1.-THE
Boy, Behind the Gun is there to make
good. sgs1s..
In spite Of the endless procession OF
impossible incongruities and unimpli-
Gated. vacancies that break out in the
piece, it is, nevertheless, a thrilling,
tertainment, well staged and presented
by aslarge company that is well trained
and for the most part good. The sight
Of, the boy here and his child wife firing
Tevolvers, and machine guns at the ar
mored cruisers of the Russians, two
miles away, is one to stir the sluggish
bloods of any man, to say nothing Of
what is done by the noise and smoke.
The best work of the show is done
BY Kitty Wolfe, who proves herself an
exceptionally clever little woman. As
the fresh ingenue, the English chappie
or the geisha girl, she is: clever, and
she does look good in male attire.
Mr.. Blaney as Willie Live is the
busiest person on the stage and car
ries the audience with him, but is q
striking example of what the American
war correspondent is not. It is the
fault Of the piece, tho, and not the
actor. Sully Guard as the Russian vii
lain is. very good. 4~- -
An intaraStinp faaturo of tho niece
is the drill by squad of real Japs
who do some clever work, under The
command of Japanese sergeant. In
the strenuous close Of the third act
they give realistic portrayal of 8
charge on the Port Arthur fortified
tions. during which the entire company
of little brown men scale twelve oo1
| wall, applying the wall-scaling drill Of
| the Japanese army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
Orpfeum-Vaudeville.

x There ia nafhinp startling for it's new
ness IN & G1rnh ann hill this week Init
+I ooo e. se!..t:aina Sa1 60,
f f samaa +h a. 81 ho,ae =, n,aa ..
AMI ast na o Of MN dio.r5a show mems
S1te ~ 80 g In1"
a,,14,e o..tAaen 5, 'ii NJ %
81 n,sd a. ansasls Inc hs av nch.
~" 3 II ,r Il ha1in oi1N WITH pu h;ah
the Wo;naiv ~ tbe o ne rtx MANNERS one If
the IN a.. : n av ,ne s+aora and On
bib;t;nn e. s gs e .1r s.as b;n nao gu
KeTnesVs ana Ro5nev " f,1rnish an act
that sta rfa2W; Viii s assrn;fe Wnria IN 10 q
howl and finishes With - . velINall bv The
audience. eMaffieS Ronnev 10 danghtar
Of the: famoI1s' Pat Who danced his Wa rv
anci,tr +bo un,,,s a1 " oo ah;, a +he e
Oh >hock : ,nS 20 edtp oa t t
: Shanpy medinms'; made the Iii1lino of
the s, yEearswith lis *grotesoue dancing and
antics The finn 1;s, ranidf;ra wifbnnt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

While the activity on wall street
results in the transfer of about u ,oo0,-
900 shares of stocks a day, there is
much complaint because. the public
refuses to Hcome in.' It. is a highly
professional market thruout.- A
man who had been very successful in
various forms of trading was urged a
few days ago by his friends to attack
the stock market while fortune smiled
upon him. "None of that for me, ''=.he
replied. IT can't feel in touch with a
game where they do not permit you. to
see either the shuttle or the deal and
only wire you the results.'' -si, -4