davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
Lad Hanged in Swing

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12.-Lloyd Nye.
the 6-year-old son of Policeman Nye, was
hanged today in the yard of his home.
The boy was placed in a swing by his
mother, who went indoors. Later upon
returning to the yard she found the child
dead.
In some unaccountable manner he had
become entangled in the rope which was
tightly twisted about his neck and caused
death by strangulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
NOME TEAM-Is coMINe

A dispatch received from Seattle last
night states that the famous Arctic Broth
erhood baseball team from Nome, Alaska,
is coming here and will play the Y. M. C.
A. Spartans of Los Angeles week from
next Saturday for the championship Of
the Pacific coast from San Diego to
Nome
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
Lord Kelvin SERIOUSLY lII

BY Associated PresH.
LONDuN, Dec 12.-Grave anxiety is
felt here regarding the condition of Lord
Kelvin. the famous scientist. He has
been i'll aor some time past and today he
was reported to be worse.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
Swiss Name President
Hv Aasoclated Press.

lAESUCIdtTN
BERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 12-The
federal assembly today elected DR.. Ernest
Brenner Radical, to be president of the
Swiss republic for 1907. Mr.. Brenner is
vice president of the federal council.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
s1oo.ooo.ooo banker Dies

Ev Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. l2-William II. S.
wood, president of the Bowery Savings
bank, an institution with more than $780,
1000 in deposits, died here last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
open Every Night Till Xmas

You can buy Instruments enough for
the whole family al nominal price.
Everything goes at COST OR LESS. for
after Jan. /. 1908. we will sell pianos
only. All popular sheet music 10c
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
23i-233-235 s. Broadway, OPP. city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
cHucks BEAT PAsrIMEs

The Los Angeles Athletic club beat
the Pastimes in a warm game of indoor
baseball by the score of to last
night.
The batteries were Morgan and Hop
craft, Pastimes; Guernsey and Heine
Heinzman, Chuckawallas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13

taken in THE HERALD CHRISTMAS
EDITION a profitable investment. Phone
in for solicitor-he will tell you all
about it.
CIRCULATION COJJNTSI
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
DIED

ROSS-Inez H. Beloved wife of Erskine M.
Ross at Rossmoyne, December IL, 1907, after
a lingering illness. Funeral services private.
Interment az Hollywood. Please omit flowers.
San Francisco, New York and Richmond. Va,
papers please copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
THE WEATHER
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-The pressure Is
falling steadily over the northern portion Oh
California, and conditions are less taVorapie
for fair weather Southerly winds are reporteu
at nearly all points north of Fresno.
Light rain has fallen In the northern part
o. Nevada and in the upper Sacramento valley
Forecast
San Francisco and vcinity-Cioudy, unset
tied weather Friday, probably light rain; fresn
south wind
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Friday, probably
rain; light south wind.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Friday, probably
RAIN fresh south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Friday, light frost
in the morning, cloudy at night; light south
wind
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
BIRTHS
RoYs

ANDERSoN-To Albert and Nellie Anderson
(nee Casson), 3050 East Fourth street.
BREITSTEIN-To Morris and Pauline Brett
stein (nee Kamber), $3.50 North Breed street.
BUoNGIORNO-To Tony and Theresa Buon-
giorno (nee Vetrano), 17705 Mozart street.
CHENEY-To Harvey d. and Emma A.
Cheney (nee Patton), 1882 lockwood street
FARWELL-To Lyman and Flora Gertrude
Farwell (nee Howes) 29OS South Figueroa.
FORD-To Walter Sterling and Grace Ethel
Ford (nee Wilson,, $40 East Twenty-third.
LAWToN-To Frank Chaplain and Lilly Law
ton (nee CivilD, 1725 East Twenty-flrst.
LEVIN-To Tobias and Mary Levin (nee
Bowitz), Los Angeles.
LoGAN-To Trevor and Linne Logan (nee
Stevenson). 1131 East Twelfth street.
MONGOMERY-To Clifford and Emma Mon
gcmery (nee Lorch), 1880 West Thirty sixth.
PEOPLES-To John Edward and Ida Fred
erick Peoples (nee AverilD, 943 West Eigth-
eenth street.
PHILLIPS-To Hy Burton and May Belle
Phillips (nee Peck), $40 West Seventh.
TAYLOR-To Victor e. and Mary Taylor (nee
Boshay), 725 Merchant street.
YOUNG-To Joseph and Clara Young tnee
Knabb), 412S Honduras street.
GIRLS
BLACK-To James Virgil and Nina May
Black (nee Scoffern), 1888 West Twenty
fifth street.
FACKLEMAN-To Frank Pierce and Mabel
Essie Hackleman (nee Rouse), 2403 Angel
lea street
H1GGASoN-To James A. and May Higgason
(nee Hector), 4s08 Dominguez street
HOOD-To Harry o. and Sadie s. Hood (nee
WILSON,, Fifty-sixth and Buchanan streets.
FULLER-To Ernest William and Pearl Full
Ter (nee Hamilton), 1907 West Twenty-sec-
ond street.
GOoDMAN-To James A. and Sadie Good
man (nee Corp, $50 South Soto street.
GOODWIN-To Dwight Herman and Anna e..
Goodwin (nee willey). 1929 Fedora street.
KELLOGG-To Ralph and Grace Dequth
Kellogg (nee Erwin), Good Samaritan hos
pital residence Hotel Westmore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr &c Hines Co. Funeral d.
rectors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main S. Home F4671 Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
JNDEaTAkERs AND EMRALMERs

Connell Company, Funeral Directors
No. 1851 South Grand avenue. Tel Main S455;
FS455 Mrs. Connell in charge Of women and
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13

DEXTER SAMSON CO.,
Undertakers 1872 s. Flower. Home F45S9; Sun
set 1855. Lady assistant. Private ambulance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13

Or. TAYLoR-FEMALE PHYSICIAN AID
obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER Main St
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13

MRS. M A. BEST HAS RETURNED. AND
reopened magnetic healing parlors at TIE
DELAWARE" 534h So. Broadway. Will be
pleased to welcome old patrons and new.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS 8


MAKE YOUR FACE YOUNG AND BEAUTI-
full Our special home treatment will do 1t.
HARRIS INSTITUTE OF DERMATOLOGY.
6l7 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
PIANOS
PIANOS

FOR sALE-A SECoND-HA PIANo-AI
dress 111Oh w. PICO; Main 1852
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITIEs

GREAT SACRIFICE-FIRST CLASS CAFE.
$3.50; cheap rent; long lease.
Want party for one-third interest in steam
laundry: well equipped; snap.
Want partner for moving picture and
vaudeville theater; $780, part cash.
TETLOW s. CO.. 2ls Mason Opera House.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

sTETSON HATS $l.5O-YOUR OLD
Stetson or any hat of good material remod-
eled for s160 FLICKER HAT WORKS.
460 South Main. Main 1857; Home F4906.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-13

LOST-AT TEMPLE BLOCK, BLACK
leather hand bag containing small purse.
coin, receipts. letters. Reward. Iel sil5e.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

In length by 100 feet IN width. and each IS de-
voted for the most part TO a great main hall 20
feet in height. Between Bancroft Hall and its
connected structures and the broad waters Of
the Chesapeake lies lawn half a mile In length
and quarter Of a mile in width, reached by
marble terraces that afford access to Bancroft
Han and stretching away to massive seawall
on the waterfront. This 3O-acre tract-priuci-
palIy reclaimed and-is the new parade ground
and athletic field. and viii be the scene OF future
contests Of skin and endurance.
The principal structure on the third side Of
the campus is the academic building which con-
taius one hundred classrooms and is one OF the
largest buildings in tn" United States devoted
to educational purpose This structure. which
cost Sl.5o".~o. is five stories in height and is
surmounted by a tower that is visible for miles
in all directions. Immediately in the rear Of the
academic building is the marine engineering
building, a substantial structure POO by 100 feet
ii size and two stories in height, and as an an
mex TO this is the boiler and blacksmith shop.
with walls largely of glass. afording ideal IA
c.IItics for practical work in the engineering
branches.
On the crest Of a hill, overlooking the Severn
River. stands the new hospital. which is
model OF its kind and represents an investment
Of about $1JoUO Not far distant is an attrac-
tive building fashioned somewhat in the Span
ssh mission style of architecture and designed
as a barracks Tor the use of the battalion OF
United States marines regularly stationed at the
Naval Academy for guard duty, etc. Inasmuch
as there are ll9 officers on duty at the Naval
Academy as members of the faculty. the hous-
ing of th"s, officials and their families presents
problem that had 70 he taken into consdera-
ton in planning the new home OF the institution.
The most notable new provision in the way OF
"quart"rs' is Sampson Row. comprising more
than a dozen new buildings that cost in the
aggregate more than 100000 Each of these
buildings comprises two emi-detached houses
of twelve rooms and two bathrooms
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

FOR NIlY1L CADETS.
Unc?e San SpaIiHg No Expense to
House Thcm UcN.
Ry WaIton VAwc2tt.

After moro than eight years of unremi;ting
work the fine new home of the United States
Naval Academy is now nearing completion In
the construction of the new buildings at An
narolis Congress has expended more than $40,
OO0O00 ana :hc institution now boast an
Architectural us well academic superiority
over every other similar seat of learning in the
world.
The new buildings are arranged in three gen
eral grouTs. These clusters of buildings line
three sides Of the campus, which is bounded
the fourth side by the Severn River. The main
entrance to the academy grounds is on the side
opposite the river, and on this side are the
chapel, the supeiintendent's residence and the
administration building. with long line of Of
icers quarters forming a supplementary group
To the right of the campus is Bancroft Hall
(named for the founder of the academy, the
new midshpmen's quarters, huge structure
witt coonnades at either end, connecting it on
the side with the armory and on the other
with the gymnasium
Across the campus is the third group OF
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

edifices, chief OF which are the academic build
ing and the devoted 10 marine engineering
The whole construction is OF granite, concrete
and specially manufactured light colored brick
of a tint approXimating that Of granite so that
there is harmony Of colorng throughout as
well as symmetry of design
The architectural keynote Of the ucH academy
Is found in the monumental chapel, which rep
rescnts an expenditure Of more than S4oooo0
and constitutes "a memorial To- th" fallen heroes
of the navy. The dome. which rises TO height
Of 2lO feet. is a conspicuous feature. and can
be seen from distant points on Ch,sap,ak. Bay.
The chapel is in outline somewhat suEr, stiya
of Grocau cross. III" main floor is i'm the
form Of "A circle - feet in diameter
while on either sid" ar" trauscpts or wings
The skeleton on interior structure Of the chapel
is reinforced armor,d concrete this basic
structure being covered with granite glazed
brick tile and terra Gotta Under the main
focr of the chapel is a large crypt with space
for numerous tonbs-a Last resting place for
eminent commanders IN the nations sea service.
Flankius the chapel ON one hand H. q SGn 600
house for tho superintendent Of the academy
and his family. and balancing this structure on
the opposite side OF the char, is tho admins
tration buiidi's. in which are tho offices OF the
executive officers Of tho academy.
Bancroft Han. The new midshipiu,u'- quarters.
Is on the right bank Of the Severn River Just
where it d,b"uchrs into the Chesapeake. This
building is more than one thousand feet in
length. about five hundred feet longer than The
Capitol At WASHINGTON. Fifty feet away Oh
either side, fronting the bay. stand the arInorv
and tho gymnasium, twin buildings in desi.,u.
and stiust tursI material These are connected
with Bancroft Hail 10y ornamental coluuusdcs
so that the whole effect OF this trio Of buildings
virtually one structure 1899 feet long-is de
1dedly impressive
Bancroft Han is six stories in height and con
tans 40 suites of two rooms and a hath each
thus affording living quarters for loo midship-
men, more than twice the number that could be
accommodated at the academy under the old
conditions. In addition, there is a mess hali'
or dining room that will seat two thousand per
sons and recreation room, 200 by 100 feet The
building cost $3G00oUO
The gymnasium and armory each $50 feet
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
THE FORTY-SIYTH STATE.
Continued from second page.

warmly than they do in some Of the Northern
towns and they are discriminating patrons Of
the drama and opera. Oklahoma City. which
was only a crossroads village fifteen years ago,
aspres 10 be the convention city of the South
west and has hall that comfortably seats five
thousand persons. II is asserted that the rail-
roads running into Oklahoma City conduct ex-
cursions there twenty-five days out of every
month the year round
One-third OF the railroads in the United States
constructed thus far In the twentieth century
were laid across the new State Of Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
NULLI SECI NDUS.

Hes a good salesman"
"PcrsEaSlvc, CHI"
Persuasive? Ii" could sell the Cuban gov
.rnmcnt " snoWplough."- Louisville Courier
Journal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Death of Mrs. SWearenS.

Mr.. Ann Swesrens, widow OF the
late John Swearens, OF New Home
township, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Boron, In
Kansas City, last Thursday morn
ing, Feb'y 2Sth, 1907, OF heart trou-
BILE. Miss Ann Ray was born near
Springfield, Ills, in 1912. She was
married to John Swearens Jan 18th,
1861. To this union we're born ten
children, seven OF whom survive, viz:
Frank and C. C. Swearens and Mrs.
Joe Bowman, OF Bates county, Mrs
Fred Boxley, Mrs. Arthur Boron,
Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Zoe Swear.
ems, OF Kansas City. MIR. and Mrs.
Swearens moved to Bates county and
purchased a farm in New Home town.
ship, March 1ss, 1882, where Mr..
Swearens died q few years ago. Mrs
Swearens was member OF the Chris
tian Church. was held In the highest
esteem by all who knew her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Southwest Summit.

School closed two days last week,
the teacher having been called home
on import ant business
Frank Barnett and Sterel Bollin
have returned from New Mexico glad
enough to see home and mother.
Bertha Miller is under the Doctors
care
Harry Hooper Is recovering from
spell OF pneumonia.
Several Of our young people at.
tended the special services at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
eve and felt well paid in listening to
the splendid sermon and good mu-
sic
j. Venerable will finish bailing
hsv for this season this week
II this fine weather continues many
acres OF oats will be sown this week.
\.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Southeast MI. Pleasant.

School at the Miller school house
closed last Thursday. The patrons
of the school surprised the teacher
with q dinner. A good crowd and a
nice time reported, but Cowboy was
not there, as he had to haul hogs
that day to Butler.
Frank Vandruff and family visited
at Dan CarsoD's last Sunday.
We visited at Joe T. Smiths ranch
last Sunday. Joe has q fine ranch
veil stocked with horses, cattle, hogs
and sheep-about 100 young lambs.
They are q fine lot.
Cowboy, vile and son visited at
Jack Sp,cer's last Sunday. We went
10 see the red.hesded boy, but his
hair ia black. It was only the skin
~ Ma head that IVES red. Jack says
~ he looks Just like biz papa.
Wsll, IL looks Ike blowing time Wa
:. hand. .....s COWBOY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
FIaq "Ad" Laws Are Good.

Washington, March 4 The Su-
preme court held that the states may
pass laws prohibiting the use OF the
United States fl q for advertising
purposes in deciding the case OF
Nicholas V. Halter and Henry V.
Hayward, appealed from the SUI
preme court OF Nebraska. Halter
and Hayward ore liquor dealers In
Omaha, and were prosecuted under a
law OF the state on the charge OF sell
ing beer in bottles decorated with
the national colors. They we're fined
$50 each and upon appeal to the
state supreme court the verdict was
sustained. Theypleaded unconstitu-
tionality Of the law.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Rev. Lewis Comb.

Rev. Lewis McComb, who died at
his home In Spruce township Feb'y
81. 1907, was a pioneer settler, COM
ing to Bates county in 1849, and
lived all the flity-eight years, to the
time OF his death, on the farm he en-
tered, barring q short time during
the war. He was born In Tennessee
In 1921. he was twice married and
raised family OF nine children, all oil
whom are living and doing well. He
was q minister for three score years
and died in the faith Of his father.
He was q noble character and devot-
ed his whole life to doing good and
elevating mankind. He always exert
ed q large influence for good In that
section OF the county, and was de.
votedly loved by ell.
Phi. Holcomb, who has been Init
mately acquainted with Rev. McComb
for the past forty years, came to our
Office, and said he wanted TO testify
to his honesty Of purpose, bis nobility
OF soul and generous and loving
nature. Mr.. Holcomb, with voice
trembling withemotion, said be never
knew a nobler character, that he
loved and honored him for bis many
virtues. His mortal remains were
laid to rest In the Johnstown GENE
terry on Thursday In the presence oil
Q large concourss Of old neighbora
and friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Seed Oats.
Car load OF Texas Red Rust Proc
Seed Oats for sale.
PEOPLES ELEVATOR Co.

DR.. Ladd, OF the Rolla school of
mines, has resigned. This action, II is
stated, being due to the Vaccinations
Of political grafters connected with
the State University. In speaking OF
his labors in behalf OF Rolla, and also
the State University crowd the Jop.
lin Globe says: HE has committed
crimein having invaded the preserves
OF the university clique, namely, the
matter of appropriations by the leg
islsture on the account OF education.
Before Lsdd's time the Legislators
never knew that ,Rolla was on the
map IS an applicant for appropria.
ton. The eagle on every dollar ap-
propriated for higher education at
Jefferson City uesd to scream Hall,
Columbia, NJ Happy Homep or
soeds - that ensct." -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07

For SALE-2S0 acres being lots 1
and 2 DIN W. x and the north x oil
the N E 4 section 80 township 38,
r 33, known as the Montrose farm,
about $50 acres 2h miles south Of
Hume, Mo on the Port Arthur R R.
2 houses, 2 barns, wells, windmills,
fenced, 255 acres In cultivation,
maple grove and orchard-might
divide. Address ]. G. Vaughan.
Agent. Box 757, Chicago. IL g.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

stampeded into selling movement that
dlsregarded the element Of substantial
value. Perhaps only margined stocks
were sacrificed, but it was evident that
in many cases where the holders could
put up more margin they refused TO do
so, on the ground that II would be moth
ing better than throwing good money
after bad.
Wherever stock was seen to offer re
sistance to the decline the bears threw
their whole strength against it, with the
result of depressing sentiment to great
er extent than if no resistance at all had
been opposed to the general tendency.
Pennsylvania and Reading showed
strength early, but, vigorously attacked,
they broke rapidly. the latter in an ex-
ceedingIy sensational manner. Those who
had hoped that the early strngth In such
stocks indicated that large interests Were
supporting the market in spots lost all
their courage when what they had re-
garded as barriers interposed to check
the advance of the bears were swept
away by the lat.ers onslaughts.
II would be very hard TO convince In
vestors hereafter that the Union Pacific
dividend can be regarded as firmly estab-
lished on 10 per cent basis
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March H-sUGAR-At london the
market for sugar beets vas steady al Is iizd Tor
MaTch and Apri'. Late yesterday the Mctahan re-
huery Of PHILADELPHIA took 1900 bags Cuba cen
rifugsl at sis basis g test. cost and freight and
there vas also a sale Of 1000 bags Porto kcsu cen
trifugal at ~ cents basis s test The local mar
ket was rather soft but nomually at the prices with
duty-paid rates quoted: Centrifugal g test, $50
muscoyad0 g test. sos and m0asses sugar, g test,
80 Refined quiet, but without special change III
prices
BUTTER Receipts, 4s73 packages. Extra cream
cry quoted Al 30 cents, with market finn al the
one CENT decline.
EGGs-Reoeipts. 2. .sM cases. Eggs ruled finn at
Ia for Western dTsts,
NAVAL STORES-Sto,k. ROsin. T. is4 barrels;
spirits turentine I2i tar I5l5 Strong market for
spirits az 77za73 for maclinenlade barrels. knsIn
quiet and steady az As for common 70 go0d
strained. and TAR held firm at . fer oil barrels
MILL FEED-There IS light trade. Spring bran,
in l00-Ib. SACKS. 425 middiings. ZZ5; city bran,
? % in bulk; Western red dog. 3 2575aB00-
FLOCR-Alarket is dElL Spring patents, 4i5ai-65
slTiug clears 250a3.s0 winter straights. 35a3 50
winter clears LlOa35: Kansas. in SACKS. patents.
375zi0O straights 56oa370; clear. 2soa3.25.
RYE FLoUR-Inacfiye and unsettled; 365a4-3 D
CORN MEAIe-Steady. moderate demand Kiln
dred for export Z75aZs 50; Coarss MEAL in bags, LII
aIs
HAY-Inactiye: unsettled Receipts. so tons
Prime timothy. L30al5; No. !, ll5aL20; Ma. . L05a
lie. No. 8 90a5
sTRAw-steadyi moderate inquiry. Long rye,
SASH.
BEEF-s STEADY: fair business Family. Il 5aI550
packet u.0alE30.
PORK-steadyi quiet trade. Mess, lsoOals50
family. 300
TALLOW-Market inactiTe. City. IN hogsheads.
e..
LARD-Steady. Prime Western go; city. s2i
refined continent. 90; South American 100; refined
Brazilian. kegs l2c. city Stearine. lolz 0ieo-
s.earine slow. l0lt; Chicago. lelz-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-15

for its basis the notorious declarations Of
dividends on Union Pacific
common stock which amazed the financial
world, It may be said here. too. that all
that has developed in the stock market
since then is legitimate consequence OF
that transaction.
The buyers OF stocks during the period
described. first perceived. in the testimony
adduced at the Interstate Commerce COM
mission investigation OF the Hartman
lines. the manner in which they had oeeh
tricked and gulled, and just how the bur
dens were created under which they are
now manfully struggling Hartman
seems to be resting very contentedly on
his laurels. one OF his banking partners IS
luxuriatina in the tropical calm of Palm
Beach, and another is on his way to re-
ceive q. warm welcome on foreign shores
Hartman Is UncOncerned.
These gentlemen do not appear to have
any great concern over the present mar
ket OF the general situation which they
have so ably created It must be said,
finally. that it is a gross imposition and
a monstrous injustice that all railroad
managers in our country have to endure
the shame and punishment that is now
being meted out to them as the result Of
operations of a few. 1t is very evident.
OF course that there is a well-defined
bear" party now working in Wall street.
Its active heads are supposed 10 be what
is commonly known as the Rock Island
crowd" who. having been adroitly landed
with the squeezed lemon Of the Alton
property. are now powerfully retaIiating
upon their Union Pacific friends, guided.
as is supposed. by certain rich banking
interests. with which they have long been
closely affiliated.
Last OF AL the observation seems per
tinent that at such prices for stocks as
was reached to-day. definite and absolute
iy indisputable bargains in stocks. come
what may in any period Of financial
storm. await those purchasers who are SO
lucky as to have the wherewithal to make
them