davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20

Springfield. I,is. Jan. ~ As
re,u!, Of the food in the Ohio river
the ,evee at SlawneeioSn, III.
broke Friday morning.
Shawn,e.Own. which lies in an e.
how Of the Ohio river. is protected ~
a dyke on the cas-, and south from
the waters Of the Ohio. When ths
river Is in flood the surface OF LA'
water is from six TO eight feet above
the street level In the lower part OF
the Town.
In April, 1895, the city was lnue-
dated by the river, which broke ths
dyke on the northeast side and nine
teen people lost their lives.
The dykes were repaired AFTER ""
calamity. and Il was believed ina.
they would withstand any Stage Of
water which might prevail IL tAe '"'
er IN the future.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20

Glasgow, Scotland. Jan. 1.-TWO
slight earthquake shocks were felt Al
Obau. Scotland. Thursday. No dam
age SO far reported.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-Two vio-
lent earthquake shocks were expert
enced AZ Kuba. government of Baku.
at Z o'clock Friday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
AMATEUR POLO STANDING.
POLO WHITES.

Stung again. ..r What shame it was. Wait until McCiilvray comes. That was a whirlwind finish. Another record breaking crowd present.
 The New Britain rooters acted more civilized than did the fans from Bridgeport.
 While we don't approve of Rorty's tactics in delaying the game until he could be heard yet the fans ought to realize by this time that the red one" can't be driven. Tommy Holderness indulged in q little matinee during the game with Shiffer's face as the menu card in which he was trying 10 punch holes until Rorty called time. Are there enough drug stores in the city to furnish witchazel for the sore heads?" yelled the New Brit ainites.
 Mooney can play center whole lot better than he did last night. There is something wrong with that chap and if he is trying for his re- lease give it to him. The fans pay to sec polo not ping pong. Had Johnny Griffin been put in the game the second period the chances arc we would have won. He certainly brought us good luck in that last period.
 Nick Mciiilvray has signed a Wa terbury contract and the famous polo player will be with us next Monday night. It has been hard sledding to land him but pcrsistency and the long green won out.
 Murray may be played at center when McGilvray gets here. That boy is too good to lose. There is one thing about him he never shirks and while he does not always connect with the ball he tries nard and the fans like willing player.
 We can only say to New Britain. you have a jewel in that guardian of the cage and his marvellous work in front of the netting in that last period last night has not often been duplicated.
 The following conversation took place between couple of wise ones among the visitors when Grifin re- placed Mooney in tho final period: Now there.li be something doing. there's McGiivray that used to play with New Britain
 Who. the fellow with the bald head,''
 Yes. that's the guy. but he's no good now"
 "G'wsn. what. are you taking about ehinaed in third. that's Grif- fin. get wise. get wise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
LAST BASKETBALL CAME.

The last game of tho series between All Waterbury and Nzugatuck Ath- ietie clubs basketball teams takes place at the Eagle hall Monday night. The Brass City aggregation must win this game io put them in line for state honoTs. Since the SterIings and the former All Waterbury team united under the name Of the All wstsrburys they have played four games winning against Co n of New Haven. The Temple of Honor team in Ansonis pnd the Naueatuck game played in this city which vas won g to 10 after some very strenuous playing The local team loet to the Naugatucks in the first contest in a sensational overtime game Int bor- |oueh team uiII have equal advantages with their opponents as the big play ing surface al Eaeles hall v.Il De ss strange for one as for the other. but the All vaferbur-s szy that they riy show Nsuestua hov the gsue |Sh0uld be played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
u>ss,rs .s prsses.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.-Bed. ford vas the outsider to upset calcl. Istions st Oakland. quoted at io to |. tine McCafeTty ao-se practically led all the way n Inc fourth race and won easily from Fisher Boy. while The Bor- xisn. fsvorite in the betting. was third. Tn the fifth rsce I Told You got away badly and failed to cut s1y figure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

ltwo games). 23; July 2, 31; August IA; September 12.
 At Holyoke-May 4, 2s; June z; July l, 3, 22; August 1, 15; Septem- Der 2.
 At Norwich--April 26: May 30; June IS. 2e; July 4, 30; August 20 :: September 2, ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
AMATEUR POLO NOTES.
They laughed at us.

lneN iaugned dt us.
 You could scarcely blame them.
 That halfback on the New Brit aims looked like professional.
 There are several of the amateur teams that could have walked right over the New Britain boys but the powers that be declared otherwise.
 The amateurs should make an ef- fort to get another whack at the New Britain lads and even matters up. Let the best team go up against them and wipe out that blot.
 n was shame to play the Roger Brothers against the New Britain amateurs. Why didn't one of the leaders oppose the visitors? Re- cause of petty jealousies the league was disgraeed.
 In the Amateur league the lead CTS are punched together and much interest is taken in the games which are to bc played tonight. Benedict & Burnhans team is now leading by one game having won 5 and lost I. All Brooklyn is a close second with four won. one lost and its next game with the Clock company. Company c and the Second Wards are tied for third place but the games tonight are apt to change the stand ing all around again In the first game Co c will meet Second Wards. while in the second Benedict ( Burn- hanms will meet All Brooklyn. The first games will be called at s.l5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
THE PUGILlSTS
NEW YORK
 SEES FIGHTS.
Several Good Battles Took Place. Last Night-lnterestipg Bits
 About the Boxers.

New York, March 15.--Georra Hoey, of this city, and Bert Reyes. Iof Philadelphia, fought a six-round draw at the Long Acre A. c in West Twenty-ninth street last night. Reyes did the better work in the early rounds, but in the fourth Hoey came up strong and more than evened the score. Reyes landed some hard hooks Tn the fifth round, and honors were about even when they shook hands at the beginning of the sixth.
 Hoey tried hard to finish the bat- tie with d punch, but Reyes was try- ing just as hard, and both scored heavily on the jaw. The boys were too strong to be stopped in one round, however, and when the bell sounded at the end of the sixth both were comparatively fresh. There were several other good bouts.
 | 1n the semi-final Jimmy Moran stopped Charlie Lucas in the second round Frank Mccormack was beat- en by Dick Miller, Willie Mango out- classed Kid Dunsheath, Danny Williams and Jack Henry fought a fast draw and Frankie Sheehan dsa feated Joe McGovern.
 F Philadelphia fight fans have zone wild over young fcatherweight named Jack Fogarty. who made his first appearance in tho ring as n pro. fesslonal on Wednesday night. Eo- garty met a pugilst named Young Bowen. who was rushed to the ro,pes as soon as the battle started and was knocked clean out inside of twenty seconds. Fogarty weighs 115 pounds and has been causing a great deal of talk lately because of private per- formances in the ring. His debut has | placed him high in the estimation of the sports. who believe that he will climb to the top of the fcatherwcight class.
 Honey Melody and Mike (Twinv Sullivan will probably be matcbel in the near future to engage In twenty round bout at Pueblo next month. ~ reliable guarantee has been offered for the mill by Frank c. Sclee. the we'll known baseball manager. who 10 running boxing club in Pueblo tos gether with other sporting ventures Melody prefers fight with Sullivan just now to another meeting with JoO Thomas. who. by the way, may take c trip to England shortly.
 The proposed Gans-NelsoD fight % Ely. Nev. on July I for $S0000 purse hangs fire. for the reason thee Cans wants 1O per cent Of the pursa. win or lose. while Nelson insists upon 1J per cent, under the same condi- tions. As neither will give way an inch it looks as if there would be q long drawn out deadlock. i.
 While the report is going the rounds that James !. Jeffries is broke and must go back to the ring soon to gee a new bank roll it is also said that John I Sullivan has succeeded in putting Sa0.p0O into Boston rcal es. tate in preparation for . rainy day. But when the real facts are disclosed it will he found that Jeffries is the man with the money while poor John has the empty pocketbook. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
eres-.sr ..,s-. D.,.s.s n....y.

CHICAGO. Nsrch Ia-Frank Gotch defezted John Rooney two straight falls ia tbeir wrestling match here last night st estch-sscstchcan style The 5rst bout lssse<f I9 minutes snd the sero1t IS minutes IT seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
,.r... w.. p,.an.i,aea.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark-. March 15-At psklsvp rursns finished first in the last rsrs. brt was dIs1uolisrsi for foul- irg sultry. The colony of jockeys has bsen depleted hy the departure of Mountain snd the suspension of ShiI- 'l1ns ssd Grifith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
CLOSE CALL roR-LEADERs.

Bridgeport. March l5.-StTength- cned by the particularly fine playing Of Gardner. their new hslfback. the New Maven polo team put ID one oi the strongest games here this season. and were beaten io |. only by the greatest effort .ou the part of the Bridgeport five. The hrst goal came after half of the second period had been played. New Haven getting that one. Bridgeport followed with one five and hslf minutes later. and the winning goal in the third period. The score: Bridgeport 2. New Haven |. rushes. Cunningham ,. Jason q. stops. Alien %. Mullen
 ss: fouls. Bridgeport .. New Haven z: referee. Leahy: attendance 1.see-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
seu, r-..s.- ., N-- or,..,..

NEW ORLEANS. usrrh Is. Favor ifss did well sn tb~ mud st City perk. winning four rsces. Sally Preston in sbe third ersnf won by eight lengths. Nest ef the rscps hsd few starters on srreurs of tAe hsd pesther.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
Bridgeport,


 At New Haven---April 26: May L: June 12, 20; July 1; August 1. 10, i6: September ?.
 At Waterbury-April 25; May IS, 30; June l3; July 10, 19, 2i; August ,, 23. s
 At Hsrtford-May z. g, 2S: June :, July 1. 1e, 30, August 2i; Sep tember 3. s,
 At Springfeld--May 10. 23: June {, 26; July 22, 27; August 13, 20; September IA.
 At Holyoke-May 2. 2i: June 5, 15. 20. 29; July 23: August II, 19: September 4.
 At New London--May I, 15, 31: June IS; July ,, 16; August :, 26; September 10.
 At Norwich--May 2, 1s; June 1. i4; July 6, IS; August $, 27; Sep tember ii.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

|: rnsheS. Loxson 1. Murray ll:'s;o,s. sutton iG. Anderson 2G. RefcT'e. Eoty: timer. Maloncy: atteniancc. aGal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
Norwich

At Bridgeport s, r: June s Fl; July 9, IS; August :; Septembe, .7, 12.
 At New Haven May 9. IS; June t7, 22; July s, IT. 22; August 9; September G..
 At Waterbury--May {, IS: 2s: June 19; July 6, "A, 30; August September 14.
 At Hartford--May 3, IA, 27: June 12, 25; July 27, 31; August 14; Sep tember 13. .@.a. >.'-t
 At Springfield-ApriI 30; May 22; June 3;July 1, 5, 12: August TO- .24, 2S. ..
 At Holyoke 29: May 23; June 4, 24; July 2, 13, 26; August 23. 29.
 At New London--April 27, May 90 June 11. 2s; July 4, 29; August 19; September ?, 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

Pc rsss- ss scn ss .. Rs.s s>esss- LOS ANGELES. Cal Narrh IS Not . fsrorite -cn sf As1ct Psn Lsss- . 1ep b sAos. tock seccsd place in - Int noe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

TIc winds of March h.vc m terror ts the user of Dcwitt's Csrbolised
 Witch Hazrl Sslve- It auickiy lsz.six chappel and crsrk~d skin Gocl too. for bosIs and burns snd undoubtedly the best rpIirf for Pil-s Sold here by H. w. Lake Drug Co and yepeph A eutf1. e28 Dazk street DfpokIyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

The Atlantic baseball league. which divorced itself from the protection of organized ball when 1t refused to withdraw its claim to Trenton and Wilmington. in favor of the rcinstated Tri-State league. hns been formally launched at Reading as an eight club circuit. The league will have teams in Chester. Pottsvillc. Brooklyn, Read ing Allentown. Easton. Elizabeth and Newark. Neither of the cities origin ally in dispute show on the list. but the organization has invaded both National and Eastern leaglc terri tory by locating in Brooklyn and Newark. and Is. therefore. strictly un- der the ban.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

esrznsn Wfse predscsisr- More tkan 11.see.ose bottles of vine pers nais in Gernasy last rear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
New London.

At RTideeport-April g. May Is: June :. 2e: July s. 17: August (. sS. September "A.
 At New Hsven-Msy 1i: June (, +zI. July $. 17. 2I. August 5. ss. September lt-
 At wsterbury-ApriI %: May S. z2. Juno i.. 3s;, July 12. IS. Au- gust le- zf.
 At Hartford-May g. 1s. a. Juno |ls- z4. July ss: August 2. 2s. Sep At sprissaels-lasy ,. 1s;guas .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

All of the, big bail clubs will soon be letting pbenomenons go adrift. The Boston Americans have started the ball rolling by releasing Pitcher Rail- ing. an Indiana boy who was as usual highly recommended to Manager Stahl. Railing was put into pitch the other day against the regulars. Before hc retired the side in the first inning. three singles. a double and a three-bagger had been knocked out and four runs had been scored. Rail- ing was then yanked out of the box and received his walking papers with out further delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

TIE PRELIMINARY CoNTEsTs.
 The Beucdict < Burnhsm team de- fesied the Company c boys in the first preln1insry cf the aight- It ses a shut-out contest fn which Null liean and Edmunds made the only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
Springfield.

Spring1eld.
 At Bridgeport--May 14; June 10, IS. 24; July l3, 26; August 22, 31; September 6.
 At New Haven--May 13: June 1, IT, 25; July 5; August 12, 23, 30; September 2.
 At Waterbury--May 9. 24: June II, %; July 25, %: August 3, 19, 27. At Hartford April 20; May I June 15, 21, 2S; July $, IS; August 15, 26.
 At Holyoke--April 26; May IS, 90; June 12: July 1, 16; August ,; September ?, II.
 At New London May 6, 20: June 6; July 10, 20; August 2. 16; Sep tember 3.
 At Norwich-April 25: May [, 21; June ,: July II, 19; August ,, IF; September f..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
POOR EXHIBITToN

E A mistake was made last night in .pitting the Rogers Brothers team against the strong Russell & Erwin team of New Britain. One of the best teams or the pick of all the teams should have been chosen for the visitors made an exhibition of the team that was pitted against them. This also was a shut-out game in which the New Britains played all around our amateurs. The lineup and summary:
 Russell & Erwin. Rogers Bros.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
New Haven.

At Bridgeport--April 21; May 21: June 6. IS; July 2. 2s; August IS, e1: September ?.
 At waterbury-April 29; May l7, 29; June ,, S. 2i; July 1, II; Angus, 1S.
 At Hartford-May 6. 21. 30: July Is, 23; August 6, l9, 2s; September .1.
 At Springfeld-May II. 2s. 3i: 31: June i9: July 6, q, 30: August 1; September 13.
 At Holyoke May S, 20: June 15, IS; July 10, 29; August s, i7; Sep tember 2.
 At New Lopdon-M May 2. Is. g: June 10. 2s; July 19; August 3. e7: September l1.
 At Norwich |. 15. ei: Juno III. 27: July 20: August 2. 2s; Sep tember 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

There is an increase of sentiment in favor of the Mooney bill to legalize sunday ball games which is pending at Albany. A monster petition will be sent to the legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
Hartford.


 At Bridgeport 30; May 20, 29; June II; July 4, 20, 29; August |17, 29. At New Haven---April 25; May 30:
 June 3, 29; July |, 16; August 20; September 4, 1o. At Waterbury-April 26 May 16;
 June |; July ?, 5, 13; September 2, I9, II.
 At pringfeld--May 2. &; June IA, g, P; July IT; August 1, 8; Sep tember ,.
 At Holyoke-May ', 13: June 1, 17; July 9; August 3, [, 27; Septem-
 Der IL. .... At New Londop-May II. "A; June
 ,, 20; July II, 2A August IS, 22, 30. At Norwich-May 10, 25; June 6. 19; July 10, 25; August 1o, 21, 31
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
liolyoke.


 At Bridgeport-May 6. 21. 25: June 25: July II. 31: Angus; 2; Sep tember ;. ..
 At New Haven-April 90: May :. .7. 22: June l4, 2s; July 12. IS: August 2s.
 At waterbury-Msy 21: June !. 22; July l1. 27. 30: August 2e; Sep tember 6. IS.
 At Hartford May 1. Is. 31: June Is. 2s: July $. 1s: August 2. 10. 1s. At Springfeld-April 27: May Is. 30. June i3. July |. Is; August 6. September .. 10.
 A, New London April 2s: May Ie. June II. IS: July $. 25. August 12. 11. 5I.
 At Norwich-Nsy II. ss: June 10, %. July 5. q; August 1S. 2e. 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
THE SPORTING NEWS.
BASEBALL.
League In Readiness for Opening ot
 Season.

z f 4 Season.
 New Haven, March 15. - The schedule of the Connecticut league of Baseball clubs was adopted We'd nesday afternoon at special meeting of tho directors at the Hotel Garde. The tentative schedule made out by s. W. Challenger was acceptable to the managers and but few changes were ordered. It is safe to say that no folders containing the schedule were made up from the schedule printed few days ago. President Tracy and MT Challenger said the schedule that had been printed pre- maturely was misleading. The bona fide schedule will be found below:
 Waterbury.
 At Bridgeport-May 3, IL, 30: June IT, 2S; July 3; August 3, 12, 30.
 At New Haven May 10, 23; July 1, 26. 31; August l4, g, 31; Sep tember 5.
 At Hartford-April 27; June 4, IS; July, 1, 6, 22; August 5; Sep Itember 2, 10..
 At Springfield-May I, 15. 25; June [. 20; July 9; August 21, 29; September z. At Holyoke-May ?, IA; June 6, 21; July 8, 20; August 20, 2S; Sep tember 13. At New London-May ', 21; June 1, 14. 27: July 15; August s, IT; September 4.
 At Norwich---May 6, 20, 31; June 15, 16; July 16; August z, 16; Sep tember 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

Daniel shannon of Bridgeport. Conn, has been appointed one of the umpires of the New York State base ball leagne by President Farrell. shannon was a Connecticut league official during part of last season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

Score-R. X D. 1, Rogers Bros. 0; rushes. Larson 5. Swanson ?; stops.
 Hayes, 25, Bailey 12; referee, Holly wood. .I. @ 4 *No score in second period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

Catcher Bergen of the Brook klyns has not asked for more salary but has remained at Worcester. Mass. because of the illness of his wife. who is re- covering from an attack of pneulna- mia. Bergen said yesterday that he intended to start for Jacksonville at once. rl +
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-24
PRESIDENT RIGHT,
SAYS BURROUGHS
"There Is No Use Trying to Dissuade
Him." on mature
Faking."

Poughkecpsie, n. y, Aug. 24.-John
Burroughs, the author naturalist, is back
at his home, Slabsides in the mountains
west Of this city, after vacation trip
with his son, Julian, BIZ motr boat te
Lake Champlain. He visited Irving Bat
ehellor, the author, at Upper lake, ~
the Adirondacks.
In answer to query about the con-
troyersy over nature fakirs, which was
started BY President Roosevelt's denun-
citation Of Dr. William B. Long, Mr.
Burroughs expressed regret that the
president had jumped into the foray. lie
added:
But he is so keenly interested and
so indignant at some Of the things he
sees that there Il no use trying 70 dis
suade him. lie must take his part, and
he is right about it'll
Mr., Burroughs enjoyed his summer out
ing almost as much AS he did the triF
with the president in the western wilds
He and his son cooked their own meal,
and camped out along the route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-24
ENGLISH SUPPORT
TO NATURE FAKlRS
Victor Wood, Despite Presidents
scorn," Says snipe win splint
Broken Leg.

New York, Aug. 24.-The mature
fakirsn have foJWd a strong champion
across the water. in the person Of
the Rev. Theodore Wood, said Co be the
leading British l6turalist He Is vicar
oi st. Mary Magdalcnes church at
Wandsworth and has written several
books on natural history. Mr.. Wood,
who is no relative Of the Mr.. Weod who
has figured nj the Roosevelt controversy
recently, takes the part Of Dr.. W. j.
Long.
A cable to the Times this morning
quotes Mr.. Wood as crediting the story
of the woodcock which made kind Of
mud splnt for is broken leg. Not
withstanding the scoru which the Presi.
dent pours upon the assertion Mr..
Mood says in written statement =
think there can be little doubt hat -nipe
at any rate, understand the art Of bind
ing up broken limb BY means Of a
splint Statements To that effect have
been made by many naturalists and
sportsmen, and NJ Fatio's observations
on the subject were brought some time
back before the Physiological society at
Geneva. II was stated that snipe had
often been known to secure a broken
limb by means Of stout igature. On
two occasions NJ. Fatio had seen snipe
with interviewer feathers strapped on
the seat of the fracture Of one Of the
legs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-24
ANTI-AUT0 FIGHT
BRINGS RESULTS
Vermont Folk, Urged on BY Col. Bat
tell, Make Trouble For Reckless
Drivers.

NIiddlebury, Aug. 24.-The anti.
automobile campaign inauguated by
the Hon. Joseph Battell, millionaire
horse breeder and hotel proprietor Of
this place, begins 10 show results and
already in many parts Of the state in
iured persons are bringing suits against
reckless auto operators.
NJ. }. Hapgood of Peru, another
wealthy Nermonter, has taken up the
cudgel with Col Battell, and as both
men are actively identified with politics,
they are likely to bother motorists at
the next session of the legislature.
Col. Battell has expended hundreds Of
dollars in extending his anti-auto cru.
SADIE and has secured thousands of
names to apetition calling for drastic
legislation concerning the operating Of
automobiles in Vermont.
Col. Bettell insists that the driver Of
horse has prior rights over motorists,
and that town, village and city au.
thorities have right to forbid the use
of narrow highways to automobiles.
lie makes his summer home At Rip
ton, II miles cast of this place, where
he owns the famous Bread Loaf Inn.
That town has barred automobiles from
certain of its narrow mountain roads,
YET auto parties continue to make the
ascent Of Ripton mountain and no ar.
rests have been made.
Through the editorial columns Of his
paper Col. Battell is making siren
nous fight for what he terms the funda.
mental rights Of the people Of Vermont,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-24
BANKER SEES BIG
PROSPERITY WAVE.
The Worst Behind US, Even Better
Times Are Coming, Says New
York Einaneier.
BANKER SEES BIG

New York, Aug. RI John ~, Castles.
president Of the Guaranty Trust com.
pany, is optimistic over the business out.
look. He says he looks for y general
Improvement from BoE On.
The general condition Of business =
good all over. The country he said, and
It Ii going 10 be stiil better within the
next three months when the crops have
been gathered. From what ! can learn,
W. are going N have good crops, Al,
though they may be q little late, and
good crops mean good business Europe
must have oun cotton, and she will also
need some 81 our surplus grain, and
that means that tile money that has
been going abroad viii come back 70 us
There are no aceumulations Of merchan,
disc, which means that the demand VIII
continue and our mills and factories
will not be idle. On the whole, | do moi
see anything III the general situation e
be alarmed about. The worst y behlnt
"a. Wall street viii have III ups ans
downs, bnt the condition Of The STOCK
market viii not affect the prosperity n
the country