davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05

Rad einem 8ef6Iub oea
rufiif6en Sunoelss un0 S9iffFabrtss
Miniitsriums biirfen tiinftiebin
5rauen dIs Observation-Disclosures
unb 8u6baIterinnen in oieIem 9epars
tsment angeitelt peroen.
STE g d te fir @6lfe muBie
in @tsconiin auf Sc erb0bt iperben,
neil bic 6armer ii9 gepeisert batien,
Sagb auf bi. groben S9aben anri9s
tenben RGuber gu MAIDEN, penn bic
prdmie ni9t erbObt tpiiroe.
Dte Subbattfptete baben
in ben Ser. Stdaten pdbrenb Der pers
ffofenen Saifon 10 Meni 1enleben gez
~toitet; bic @eIammtsu6l Der ipdbrsnb
bes Sabres bel Der Qusiibuns oieIes
Sports @erleBten piro auf 296 be-
re6net.
9as 0ur9f9nittsaIte
Der &dpitGne Der dmerttanif6en
S9la6tf9iffe 1T 81, in Der sngliI6en
unb beutf9en Murine lit es bageesn AS
Sabre unb bic 8pmmnnbsurs Der flint
f9perften jdpanif9en S9iffe iinb
burdi9nittli9 muir 459 Sabre aft.
DAB elm marines &Iimd
bic 2ebensbauer bss Meniden begiins
iti9t, i9eint burdus b%erporSugeben, bab
@9peben 10, S9ottlanb 46, Gnglanb
146, Srantrei6 213 uno Spanien 401
Sunoertidbrige bat. 9te nmittlers"
2%ebensoau.r lit uber in tiiblen &Iimus
ten bod am grOBtsn.
Rau9er Iolen elmer Oerbreiteten
4nndbme na9 BON Sipbtberitis ptel
tpeniger Iei9t befallen tp.roen, als gers
fonen, bic nidt rau6en. @iele gerSt.
pflegen aud, bepor tie einen nit bieIer
anitedenben &rantbeit bebafteten pus
tienten befuden, INNER eiHige Minuten
Sabat gu rdu9en.
Sds ungart d. Qbges
o r b bdus lit bas erDBte
Der Groe: linn geb0ren 751 Mitglieber
an. @s tommen mitbin auf einen 4bs
esorbneten circd 5000 ein9eihriebene
@G9lsr. Der beutI6e &eiGstas miibt.
BEL glsi6en GepObnunssn reiali4
1000 MttsIiebsr BADEN.
ten ais Ruubs
M . T Der. Bon eigs3ogenen ReIers
bitten ipurbe Isbtbin in Der ruifI6s
polniI9sn &reistabt 9snbSin Der Sns
baber zines 9abens, elm Sube, nit iets
ner Sruu i'm 2aben iiberfalen unb err
morbet. Die M0roer ruubten bi.
8aarmittsl unb floben dlsbunn.
Der erDBte MarftpIab
Der @rbe befinbet ii9 in Mostdu.
Gr entbGlt 1000 bsrI6iebene 8srtaufss
IGoen uno =rGume. ieben nit einem al,s
bern 9eTiber. Der plab bilbst that
fd6li6 cine Dirt 9a3ar, benn bic i'm
umaebenben 9ebGube BADEN 2Gben ni6t
ALIEN su ebener grbe, ionoern aud in
brei oberen Stodperfsn. Die bier gum
@erfauf uusliegenben Wuaren babeR
einen f~a6elbdften @ertb, Der auf gum
berte BON Miaionen Mdrt geIdGbt
pirb. YreisbeSei9nungen tragen bic
8aaren niemuls. Die HuFen Iisb.n
es, Inn bic eeipiinIhtsn Daaren Su
banbeIn, ia serabesu gu feiIi9eH, unb
tpenn lie in benz 8a5ur etfpas tuuTen
tuole1, itr.iten Tie It8 gang mad g(rt
Der Srientalen nit benz @ertGufer
berum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05
$aIbe 8reiie auf bod9rabi9er
Seioe unb 8elpetS.
Sm rs Semts
tuerth $1.OO unb SI.75.

S1tueres 81 3oq Suitina, in
manniiden gHeften 8ibelines,
Bananas, in Sheds. Streifen.
4laios unb Wiidunsen, gu rs
SentS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05
QSarmunQ.

Da mt II miubsriGbrissr Scbu 5rauf pittdf
lrius Stimatb s,rla1sn mn lb melurr Aufiibt
sui,oatu bat. 10 parnr i'd 9%eOsrmann, ibm auf
mstnsn Ramsu Ju bVratn.
5ree. pittad
t045 9rping gptnus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
Pleasant Hill.

Johnny Nash started for Walla
Walla last Wednesday to attend the
Adventist university
While out for pleasure ride Sat-
urday evening, Dick Champion had
some difficulty with the pony he was
driving, which became unmanageable
and ran away, colliding with a barb
wire fence and tearing Dicks cloth
ling and scratching him up pretty
badly.
Mrs. T. E. Reynolds entertained her
friend, Miss Dial, of Boice, Idaho,
last week.
A. c. E. Browns have a friend
visiting them from Kentucky.
Jimmie Slavin went to Tampico
Sunday, and returned Monday.
Mrs. Laura White has had lum-
Der hauled for her new house. 1t
will be 14x24. Willis Teak of Bel
bingham, will do the carpenter work.
Some of the potato raisers of this
vicinity are trying to solve the mys-
FERROUS disappearance of their sacks
They walk away during the night,
and that is the last that is ever seen
or heard of them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
Sunnyside.

George Mathinson went to North
Yakima Monday.
w. H. Cline went up to North Yak
ina Monday to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the county COM
missioners.
A stock company has purchased a
French Coach stallion, Just eleven
months from France, for 4,400. The
horse is a beauty. 1t is at Mathin-
son Bros livery barn.
Miss Pearl Williams entertained a
company of ten young people last
Tuesday evening.
Cloyd Chamberlain intends to To-
cate in Spokane in the near future
He has obtained position there with
the firm of Flieshner & hiier.
Rev. o. w. Taylor will be at Holy
Trinity church next Monday morn
ing and will hold service at 10 O'Clock
to which all are most cordially in
vited.
The Woman's Guild will meet with
Mrs Harry Nelson November 10th
at 2 o'clock.
VIM. Hitchcock's mother is here
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
Fairvfew.

| AL Graham is on the sick list.
The Noble Ditch company, inc,
held it's annual election of officers
last Monday evening.
Sidney Noble is out on a hunting
trip on the Columbia river.
Chas. S. Simpson and family are
sojourning in Seattle this week.
! E. A. Brown will start for visit
through the east soon.
f. Remy is building a new barn on
his fine little ranch.
| G. G. Murphy of Mound Valley,
Kansas. is visiting here with his bro
Their. Will Murphy. He contemplates
this as his future residing place. be-
ing very much taken with Yakima,
and especially Fairview.
| G.. S. Simpson has completed his
fine barn. and it is a credit to any
locality, while speaking of the en-
| thusiasm and prOgressiveness of our
popular nurseryman.
Lincoln Jordan has been remod-
cling his house, which certainly
makes another desirable improve
ment in our midst.
John Gibson has accepted po-
sition in the mines at Roslyn, and
has moved his family to that place.
He has rented his place here to G.
W. Kroger. of Old Town, who has
moved in.
/ c. A. Porter and wife have return
ed from a visit to Nebraska. Mr..
Porter is now busily engaged in i'm
proving his place, by erecting a new
barn and other buildings.
/ Halloween was celebrated here in
a small way. "The boys" tore down
the flag pole and the sidewalk at
| the schoolhouse, and removed a IA
miliar mile sign from the cross roads.
Mrs. George Smith of Vincennes,
Ind, is visiting here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson.
Mrs. Hester Downes Of Bickleton
was a caller here last week at the
home of w. p. Murphy.
Mrs. Elva Heffelinger and family
of Forrest, Ohio, the former sis
ter of Mrs. VIM. Benson, is paying
her sister here visit
The acre tracts that Lince & Pat
ton had plated out and placed on
sale in this locality, have nearly all
| peen disposed of, and Improvements
are rapidly being made on them.
/. n. Doty and Will Murphy made
a bushes trip to Wapato last week.
The handful of Masons from
this locality who attended lodge in
the city last week from Fairview
were Charles Nessley. ]. NJ. Brown
and r. Remy.
! c. A. Rodes is contemplating the
erection of fine new and comfort
able residence on his place in this
section in the near future. We are
informed that it is to be a modernly
equipped house, which We are glad
to note.
K. A. Brown has been remodelling
his house, and repainting it. When
he returns from the east we will all
have our tin pans and cans In tune,
and see that the bride gets a warm
reception.
Les. Arnett and family of the city
were callers at the home Of ]. A. Gus
ten over Sunday.
| Prof. Huntsinger is making quite
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
Ahtanurn,

Mr.. Dakota, who went to Alberta
in the spring and look up some land,
started for that country this week,
accompanied by his family.
Guy White will farm Mr.. Hull's
ranch on the hill the coming year.
Silas Woolsey lost a very valuable
horse last Saturday. 1t seemed to
be all right when fed with the rest
of the stock in the morning, but a
short time afterwards It was found
dead.
A number of the members of the
G. E. society are planning to attend
the Sunnyside convention on the
18th, 18th and 18th of this month.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. o. c. Palmer Thursday, the 9th,
at o'clock.
Mr.. Forbes and Charley Tippins
were visitors on the Ahtanum last
Sunday.
Mr.. Bragg and family are prepar-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

Goodwin, william Goodwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Butt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scott,
w. l.. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goodwin,
Miss Agnes Brophy and Mrs. H. Cora
Lynne. A sumptious repast was
served, the table being decorated
with carnations and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Numerous presents of silver
and glassware and other articles es-
sential to housekeeping were liberal
ly bestowed. A number of the in
vited guests were unable to be pres
ent on account of illness, to the deep
regret of all. Mr. and Mrs. McAtee
have the sincere best wishes of many
friends.
Miss Maud Scott of North Yakima
was a guest at the Locusts Sunday
Miss Jessie McLewen, after a visit
of month with relatives here and
at Zillah, returned to her home in
Spokane Saturday evening, accom-
panied by her cousin, Guy Williams
The young folks enjoyed an oy-
ster supper and dance at William Mill
er's Saturday evening.
Fay and Roy Higbee gave their
little friends Halloween party on
the 31st. The evening was spent in
playing games Appropriate for the oc-
casion, and refreshments were
served. The prize. box of bon bons
for the best jack-o-lantern, was won
by Oracle Lynne.
Elmer Piland of North Yakima
was calling on friends here Sunday
Mrs. A. G.. Dickson, who has been
visiting her daughter at Prosser, I'M
fortunately Is Ill at that place.
Miss johnson of Wisconsin has
come to spend the winter with her
uncle, Mr. A. o. Single.
Mrs. Edward McCampbell of Jack
sonville, ILL.,, is visiting her sister,
Miss Minnie Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCampbell may locate here perma-
nently, although they have not lully
decided to do so.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
an Improvement upon his home. BY
neat addition to his house.
Alfalfa.

Alfalfa.
Mrs. E. Martin left for North Yak
ina Saturday night.
The basket social given for the
purpose of raising funds for the pur-
chase of an organ for the school at
Alfalfa was largely attended. The
baskets were sold at good figure,
and a nice little sum taken in.
Mr.. Greenfield is very sick at this
writing. He is suffering from an at
tack of malaria.
George Mathis, the mail carrier
on Rural Route No 1 was so UNI
fortunate as to lose S4S in bills some
where on the route between Cur
ley's and Alfalfa. Any one finding
and returning the same to him will
be literally rewarded.
S. r. Lamont was Yakima visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dooley of Gran
ger were Alfalfa visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Vanhoy is going to make an
other attempt to move his building to
Toppenish.
Johnny Ide purchased fine piano
last week
w. J.. Hatch was in N nth Yakima
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Orchard is visiting
her folks at present.
Arthur Marston departed for Sc
attic Friday night.
John Blair made a business trip
to North Yakima Saturday.
Tom Milligan of Outlook is "rus-
ticating" at Alfalfa.
George Ide our pOstma.ter made
a flying trip to the county seat Sat-
urday evening.
There were two runaways in Al
falfa Saturday, but fortunately no
one was seriously nurt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
COwycnle.

Mr.. Van Epps is at home again,
after quite an illness. He was in
North Yakima, receiving medical at
tention.
Miss Rosa Donnelly is still in the
city, and has not recovered from her
illness.
Guy White has made preparations
to secure farm in the Ahtanum
country. His friends regret to have
him leave here.
Mrs. w. A. Crawford made quite
visit to Portland, with relatives
there. She reports having had an
enjoyable stay. The family had not
all met together before for over thir-'
ty years.
Samuel D. Crawford arrived from
Kansas recently to visit his father,
W. A. Crawford, who is devoting his
time to making his sons visit as
pleasant as possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
ng to lease the John Richmond
School Section.

Dorothy Jacobs is quite sick with
grippe at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Jas. Young.
Mrs. A. Forbis is very i'll with the
pneumonia.
James Palmer has returned from
the hills, and will spend the winter
at the home of his neice, Mrs. Dillon.
A rumor was current to the effect
that Mrs. George Grist had sudden
ly died. 1t proved groundless,l how
ever, and must have arisen from the
fact that Mrs. Criss had recently
died at the hospital in North Yak
ina. Mrs. Grist is receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of her friends, and says
she is very much alive and glad OF
the fact
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
AMON6 OUR NEIGnBoRS
Selail.


The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. G
Taylor last week, and attended tc
business matters. as 1t was the first
meeting since August. The next meet.
ing will be held with Mrs. Rice next
Wednesday afternoon.
Work on the new extension of the
side track is progressing RAPIDLY al
the station. This will mean better
service for those who wish to load
cars--provided we get any.
Mrs. J. W. Aldrich, who is at the
hospital, is doing as well as could
be expected. Her chief danger at
present is from hemorrhage.
Nick Orth lost valuable colt last
week, which he had just purchased
from John Cleman. 1t was sick but
a short time.
Henry Bicknell has vacated the
Bicknell ranch, and moved to town.
J. d. Mcintosh spent Sunday with
his family here.
The school children took trip up
to the dam FRIDAY afternoon to see
the fish, which are trying to make
their annual run up the river. Ow-
ing to the dam. they cannot get past
and are dying or being caught by the
hundreds by men and boys with hooks
and spears of all kinds. J. Fl. Lam
easter is keeping a sharp lookout for
all those who are inclined to violate
the state game law, and has sue
ceeded in capturing a few.
Belma.
The Wallace boys are baling hay
for some of the Belma ranchers this
week.
Harry McGaughy and wife of Nab.
ton visited with VIM. Lemay and
wife last Sunday. The two ladies are
sisters.
Rev. Forbes of Portland was Wis
fling old friends in Belma Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
James Day, Jr., left last Tuesday
for his old home in North Dakota.
Mrs. Fay Latin and children, who
have been here for several weeks, Wis
iting Mrs Lattin's sisterin-law, Mrs.
A. w. Mckinney, is visiting her bro
theirs at Couer d. Alene. idaho, on
her way home to North Dakota.
Mr.. King, who owns wheat ranch
south of Bickleton, near the Column
bia river, has leased the 20-acre
ranch of Mrs. Jean Charvett for the
coming year. His son and family
will live with him this winter.
BERTHE Davenport and r. l.. Ste
phens are on the sick list, but are
improving.
Charles Sager will soon ship $500
pounds of honey to Spokane. where
he will dispose of It to the local
dealers. He produced over four tons
of honey this year.
c. G. Moore, Frank Moore and
Mrs. Savanna Comstock of Everett,
came over last Tuesday to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. j. E.
Sellers, but arrived too late. They
have returned home, taking the two
little girls of the deceased with them.
Several Of W. G. Austin's friends
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

gathered at his home one evening
last week to help him celebrate his
6Sth birthday. He and his wife
have been married forty-nine years.
Allie May, the wife of j. F. Seller,
died suddenly and very unexpectedly
on Monday, October 80, after brief
illness of only four days from neu-
ralgia of the heart. She was a de-
voted wife and mother. and is
mourned by husband and three lit
tie children. the youngest about four
years of age. Mr.. and Mrs. Seller
were striving hard to improve their
30-acre tract of irrigated land, north
west of Belma. The deceased was
80 years of age. Services were con-
Quoted at the grave by Rev. J. B.
Early, and the remains were laid to
rest near Sunnyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
CLYDE MARKS, Sole Age'

from Tacoma, and will remain until
after Thanksgiving.
Rev. Lee A. Johnson left Saturday
evening for Spokane.
Messrs s. J. Harrison. w. H.
Cline, G. Page and Lee A. johnson
were North Yakima visitors last
Thursday.
Miss Elsie George is expected
home from Portland December list,
to remain.
Don't forget the district conven-
tion of the c. F.. society November
10th, 18th and 18th.
Mr.. r. J. Baird has returned after
six weeks visit in Iowa, with rel
atives and friends.
Rev. d. o. Ghormley of Tacoma,
the Synodical missionary of the Pres
byterian church. occupied the pulpit
at the Federated church last Sunday
morning and evening. and was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cline.
Mr.. Merrill's and Mr.. Mains fam
lilies have arrived and are settled in
the house recently vacated by Mrs.
Marian Brown.
Mrs. Halle Markham is visiting her
daughter at Prosser this week.
The Presbyterians have extended
a call to Rev. Griffin of Mabton to
the pastorate of the church here, Rev.
Blackman having gone to Liberty
and Granger.
Messrs E. F. Benson, Nessley and
Thompson of Prosser met with our
council Thursday night to discuss wa
ter and light for this place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

Special sale Saturday at the La
dies Hat Store, 315 Yakima avenue,
of ladies' and children's millinery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

Underwear, al. kinds and all sizes.
Buy early. Coffin Bros. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
Lower Natc1hpZ.

Lower NatchcZ.
Miss Agnes Morrissey of Topper
ish spent Sunday with Miss Maggie
McGee
Joe Eschbach of the Ahtanum is
moving to his farm that he bought
recently from Mr.. Morrissey.
Mr.. Bolts has resigned from the
position of clerk of the schools board
and the superintendent has appointed
Mr.. Brooks in his place.
Newton Moore, who so successfully
conducted singing school here last
year, would like to meet his former
pupils and arrange for another term
Every one seems to be getting well
along with their potato and hay har-
vesting.
The yearly business meeting of the
church was held last Saturday af-
ternoon. Very few changes were
made in the officers. Mr.. Newman
was retained as superintendent of
the Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cook sold
their 30-acre ranch to a party from
the Sound, who intends planting 1t
in fruit trees The price paid was
$135 per acre.
Mrs. Virgins died at st. Elizabeth
hospital in North Yakima on the
28th of October. The interment was
in Tahoma cemetery. She leaves a
husband and two little girls.
The w. H. M. U. met with Mrs.
ueorge Chapman on the Sth. The
meeting was largely attended.
Mr.. Howe of Lewiston, Idaho, is
spending a few days with his family,
who are making their home with v.
L. Newman.
Parker.
On Sunday, October goth, at the
home of c. M. Graves, of Bickleton,
pretty home wedding took place.
when Fred McAtee, one of Parker's
promising young men, and Miss Maud
Graves of Bickleton, were bound in
the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev.
J. M. Mays was the officiating cler-
gyman. The bride was becomingly
attired in white silk. Only relatives
and intimate friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAtee arrived at Par
ker Tuesday evening, and are the
guests of Mrs. E. Goodwin. Mrs.
Goodwin gave a dinner on Sunday
in honor of the young couple. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-16

Dr. Hy Robinson, president of the Commercial Bank,
are with his permission, quoted. He sad
"The Commercial Bank did not have any naval
stores paper and not affected by the change in
the naval stores situation Money is easy now,
while last week it was tight"
TO describe the condition that prevailed last
week requires the citation of but one out of many
instances of like character
A man of ample fortune compelled to aban-
don the contemplated purchase of a valuable piece
of real estate at bargain price, because he could
not get the cash to pay for it, although he offered
eighteen thousand dollars worth Of securities for a
two thousand dollar loan.
prominent real estate dealer described the con.
dtiOn last week critical adding that transactions
aggregating large amount negotiated by him could
not be consummatcd last week because loans that
could have been secured without difficulty, ORDl-
NARY CONDITIONS PREVAILING, could not be
secured.
1t is not difficult to locate the cause of this money
tighness in Jacksonville. 1t lies in the same direc
tion as the cause of the relief 1t can he writ within
the compass of couple of consonants and vowel.
GUM
1t known to the publishers of this journal
at the time of the writing of the "StOry of Gum
which was printed in these columns last Saturday.
1t was not included in that history because it was
feared that its publication might cause a financial
disturbance that would nure the business interests
of this city.
Now that the situation has been relieved and =
this effect is no longer to be feared, il may be of
interest to present little pen.picure of THIS
part of the "Story of Gum"
When celebrated statesman was asked what was
necessary to carry successful war, he said:
"rhree things The first is money the second is
money, and the third is money"
This rule applies with equal force to CONNER
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-16

cial wars and to wars between nations.
When the Naval Stores Export Company joined
battle with its rivals for control of the naval stores
market 1t needed money, then money then still
more money.
For example: Say that the company under its
agreement with the producers to take NIL shipments
of naval stores at Jacksonville ut Savannah prices,
used up its capital In purchases and unable to
sell as fast az the goods came in. Il then
obliged to pay for the next consignment with bor-
rowed money II It had on hand 81 100000 worth
of naval stores, it could borrow on warehouse
cepts under the rules governing these transactions,
about 80 per cent OF the market value OF the com
modify at the time the loan was applied for. When
this money put in goods still arriving, 10 per
cent of the last investment could be borrowed. This
in turn being invested and still more goods arriving
another loan of 30 per cent might be secured. This
process being continued, the time was bound to
when NO MORE MONEY COULD BE HAD.
This was the time for an agreement which was so
cuphoneo,,sy described by that conservative Times
ment. by which the Naval Stores Export Company
won great victory for Jacksonville"
This little illustration, which comes very near
being record of what did happen but which Ia not
put forth M such, may explain why 1t required two
and half millions Of dollars to take the hold
ings of u CASH COMMODITY of u million.dollar
company when the "amicabe agreement was
reached
This little illustration may offer some light on
the question of what caused the tightness In the
money market last week. II may also explain to
the other business men Of jacksonville why the banks
were turning down loans last week. II looks like the
money market was gum stuck"
But now all this IL past. The gum" has been
lOOsencd up and this story can he ended with the
same sentence that began it
Money is plentiful In Jacksonville