davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
LIGHT COSTS $500
A MONTH; RENT
IS ONLY s225
MURPHY CO. CLAIMS TO Be Los-
ING HEAVILY ON pENosscoT
INN LEAsE--Asks COURT TO
MODIFY INJUNCTION.

Judge Murphy spent Tuesday morn,
Ing hearing arguments on the petition
OF the Simon j. Murphy Co., which
asked for a modification OF the iniunc-
lion by which the company Is ro-
strained from shutting or the hext
aud light which Ii has been supplying
TO the Penobscot inn. under an agree.
ment with Brennan 4 Fitzgerald. pro-
prietors.
The hearing is really another ste3
In the Efforts OF the Murphy company
TO Dust Brennan & Fitzgerald nom
the premises.
Under the agreement made several
years ago. the Murphy company
agreed to furnish heat and light to tbs
Penobscot inn, and Brennan 4 Fftx-
gerald were to pay $225 per month
rent
The company alleges that Brennan
x Fitzgerald did not live ub TO the
terms of the agreement, In that they
allowed the place TO become "a COM
mon drinking resort"
The company threatened to cut on
the light and heat but the inn pro-
prietors secured temporary injunc-
ton preventing this action. The Muir
ply people want the order modified no
as to permit heat and light being shut
of at III p. m.
Attorneys for the company read from
affidayits and from the testimony oT
private detective, who alleges the
place was kept open until O'clock
In the morning. that lewd women as
sembled there, and that men and wo-
men frequently got drunk together.
They argued that In permitting such
actions Brennan 4 Fitzgerald violated
the terms OF the agreement. They
also pointed out that In keeping the
place open after III o'clock at night
the propl.etors OF the restaurant were
violating a state law and city or
dinance. both OF which provide that
places where liquor Is sold shall close
at III o'clock.
Attorneys for the owenrs of the
building stated that Ii cost $500 per
month to furnish light for the Penob-
scot Inn.
In an affidavit read to the court. Mr..
Fitzgerald made general denial OF
the tales of misconduct testified to
several weeks ago by detective. He
claimed that the place was run rs
quietly as possible that Daniel
Aitland. who represented Brennan ~
Fitzgerald, argued that when the Muir
ply Company notified his clients In
February TINT the agreement existing
between them had been broken, be-
cause of the alleged misconduct Of the
patrons of the place, they had no fur
Their claim on Brennan & Fitzgerald.
and should enter an action at law to.
regain possession OF their property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
TREASURER TO SEEK
TENDERS FROM
OUTSIDE BANKS
SUSPECTS LOCAL INSTITUTIONS
ARE IN COMBINE AND IS DE-
TERMINEp. THAT RATE OF IN
TEREsT Be BOOSTED.

Detroit will invite banks outside OF
the city to bid on the keeping OF city
deposits.
This is TO Offset the effects OF an
alleged combination among local bank
ers to keep the rate Of interest on
daily balances down TO two per cent.
II do not know that there Is a coin
bination among the bankers, but !.
know that there is no city In the
country getting lower rate OF inter
est than Detroit, and | know that the
local bankers talk and act alike IN
the matter" said Treasurer Koch 20
the committee on ways and means
Tuesday morning.
1t is necessary to notify the banks
that their contracts for acting as city
repositories will expire June 30. IN
tho meantime bids will be received.
The city has as much as $5.000,000
on deposit at time Iii the banks. On
this IL gets two per cent interest.
while other cities get as high as 400
PER cent, according to the figures sub
mitted by Koch.
Some time ago Koch was assured
by some local banks who are not now
repositories, that moro than two per
cent would be paid IL bids were ask
ed. Since then this position has been
changed. The committee believes
that, by inviting outside competition,
the local banks will .a,se their inter.
est rates on these deposits so that
the money can be kept here.
But IL the local banks all bid a low
er interest than outside banks
The committee does not know Just
what It will do, but threatens to let
he outside banks have the use of the
funds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
BU Min c NJ UTE;
SOS ANDERSON,
BEFORE BAR
NEITHER INDICTED MICHIGAN
REPRESENTATIVE HAS ANY.
THING TO SAY WHEN BROUGHT
TO COURT ON FRAUD CHARGES.

LANSING, Mich, March N.-Reps.
Jerry" Anderson and A. +. Bunting
stood mute when arraigned In the cir
cult court, this morning, on the Ma
son grand jury Indictments charging
the former with receiving nay for
travelling expenses not incurred, and
the latter with drawing the order for
the payment of the expenses.
Bail was fixed In each case at $1,000.
Bunting's bondsmen are Louis Beck
and Geo. Fl. Kneal, OF Lansing.
William p Werner and +. NJ. Web
ster OF Grand Rapids ale Anderson
bondsmen.
The witnesses named in the indict-
ments are John F. Wilkinson, deputy
auditor general; State Game wardeI
Pierce, Rep. Adam Walker, of Ba!
City, and Rep. Scidmore. of Van Blu
rem.
The securities on which Rep. Bunt-
ing was released were furnished by
Louis Beck. clothing merchant OF
Lansing. and George III. Kneal, a con.
tractor Rep. Anderson's bail was fur
nished by William ID. Werner, broth
er-in-law, and jeweler of Grand Rap
Ids, and Frank M. Webster, also of
Grand Rapids. The law firm OF Tut
tie, Macarthur & Dunnebaeke appeared
In court.
The charge against the two men is
In connection with an expense account
turned In to the state during the last
Legislative session by Anderson. who
was member Of the committee on
fisheries. and Bunting was chairman.
II Is alleged that when the regular
biennial junket OF the committee was
held to the different hatcheries. Ander-
son was one Of the party. II is also
claimed that before the party had
gone very far he said he was iii and
came back to his home In Grand Rap
ids. He. however, turned In an ex-
pense account and voucher for $102.93
alleged to have been o. KID by Bunt-
ing.G
&TBf specific charge against Bunting
IL that of fraud In Office under the
common. law, in that he signed the
voucher for the money when Anderson
did not legally expend 1t. Jerry" Is
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. for collecting money
for expenses which 1t Is alleged he
never spent. as he never accompanied
the fisheries committee on the junket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
DIVORCE LIFTS
B|CAMY CHARGE
CURTIS HAvEN's WIFE GETS
DECREE AND MAN GAINS LIZ
ERTy az REMARRvINo.

The matrimonial skies have cleared
for Curtis Chaffee Haven. who plead
ed guilty of a charge Of bigamy. made
by the second OF his three wives. ia
Judge Phelan's court recently. After
causing her husbands arrest here.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Haven, wife No. 2.
returned TO her home IN Connecticut
and on March las obtained = d.
that operated to free Haven. who has
been In jail for the past four months.
Tuesday morning Ravens third
wife. formerly Miss Libbey Wise. Of
this city, whom he married last Aug
ust. called on Judge Phelan In COM
pany with her father, submitted GER
tilted copy OF the second Mrs. Hav.
ems decree OF divorce and pleaded
that her husband. or at east the man
whom she had married, be given his
liberty. The young womanrs physical
condition was such that the court was
moved by her plea and sent for HAY.
en-.
"will you remarry this girl and take
good care OF b{r IL let you go?" ask
ed the Judge OF the prisoner.
Il will be glad to do So" replied
Haven.
Very well. will take your per-
sonal recognizance to appear here on
May 6. IL your conduct in the mean
time has been above reproach Will
suspend sentence at that time. You
may 60"
The little party al cnce repaired to
the county clerks Office. where Hay.
en- secured license. and the knot wax
tied by clergyman few moments
later.
Haven Is about 2S years old Hts
FIRST wife obtained a divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

protection Of the government In the
matter az municipal bonds was differ
'ent from the test which II applied for
the acceptance OF railroad bonds.
To-day we are confronted with the
astounding proposition that congress
shall hold out legislation inducement
for the exaction OF transportation
charges which shall net continuous
per cent dividend on, railway capital
ization." he said 1T is idle to say
that this measure is limited In its
scope SO that 1t has reference simply
to limited issue of railway bonds as
railway security. The certain effect Of
(COntinued ON Page Slx.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
COAL OPERATORS
sNUb MINERS
DECLINE INVITATION TO MEET
THEM AT A WAGE CON-
FERENCE.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1.-THE
soft coal operators of the central COM
petitive district have rejected the in.
vitation OF the miners to meet them
In a wage conference on March "a.
The scale committee Of the United
Mineworkers again went behind closed
doors today to formulate policy for
the organization, to be submitted to
the national convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
REPORT AMENDMENTS TO
THE ALDRICH BILL

WASHINGTON. March 17.-The
senate finance committee reported
amendments to the Aldrlch currency
bill. including one To strike out the
railroad bond feature. Senator Aid
nrich, chairman OF the committee. Ie-
ported that the committee thought
Ii was best to ask the senate TO
strike out the railroad feature. IL
WAS the opinion of the committee
that issues have been raised whicn
had no reference to the bill now
pending. The action OF the commit
tee was unanimous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
ENTIRE
CITY COUNCIL
BILOXI, MISS, soLoNs LEVIED
TAXES WITHOUT POPULAR
VOTE.

MOBILE. Ala, March 17.-Indict-
ments have been returned against ev-
cry member OF the city council OF
Biloxi, Miss, on charges of malfeas-
ance In Office. The principal charge
Is that the rate of taxation was raised
without submitting the question TO
popular vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
QUEER LOOKING MEN
CAUSE FEAR IN CHURCH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IT.
Mucn excitement prevailed IN this city
when IL became known today that two
suspicious-looking men entered IS.
Peter and Paul's Roman Catholic
cathedral. Meridian and Fourteenth.
SITS, during the services Sunday. Their
actions were such as TO attract the
attention OF Assistant Pastor Smith.
The menacing attitude OF the strang-
ers gave rise TO the suspicion that
they meant to do harm TO Bishop
Chartard.
They men were stopped by FIR.
smith. who questioned them. but al.
lowed them 20 remain in church. sur.
rounded by guard ----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

NEW YORK, March 17.--Atty. Gen.
Jackson's efforts to have the Amer
lean Ice Co. and its president, Wes-
ley NJ. Oler. indicted for "A criminal
conspiracy. were Knocked out by the
special grand jury, which voted to
dismiss the charge. The vote was
unanimous and received with hand
clapping.
Atty.-Gen. Jackson created a sensa-
ton recently by taking from the hands
OF the grand jury the investigation OF
the ice trust. He alleged that the
grand fury has not paid proper atten-
ton to the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
TO Proseeut- c. q o. ofnciaIs.

WASHINGTON. March 17.--Crim-
insl prosecution. II is indicated. on
cially viii be instituted against cer-
tain officials of the Chesapeake = Ohio
Railway Co, and certain favored ship
pers by that line on account OF Whist
Is asserted to have been illegal pra<~
tices relative TO Interstate shipments-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
La Toilette, taking the Aldrich bill as
his text, launched broadside agains.
trusts and consultations in the bust
ness. industrial and financial world to-
day. He read a list or 113 men who.
he declared, practically controlled all
the railroads, industries. mines and
banks OF the whole country. These
men raised prices or lowered them at
will. They moved crops or stayed
them as they pleased.
or these 113 men, 81, he asserted,
were In the directories OF two great
banks of New York city--the National
City bank STANDARD Old and the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce (J. p. Nor
gam.
Their ability to take advantage OF
conditions in Wall-st., even II they did
not create these conditions, forcing
interest rates on call loans as high
as $50 per cent. would enable them to
command. almost at will. the capita.
OF the country for speculative pur-
poses.
Aidrich Bill Test.
The senator took up the question OF
the Aldrich bill, coItending that the
test which the bill applied for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
FATE OF NEGRO
BUNCH WITH JURY

The case of Charles Bunch. the Me-
gro. charged with the murder of Les
ter Curry. another Negro. was given
10 the jury by Judge Phelan shortly
after ] o'clock. Before retiring TO their
deliberations the fury were served
with lunch. An early verdict Is looked
for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
SHOOTS TOP OF HEAD OFF.

I COLDWATER, Mich, March IT,
Especial Charles Lauer, an old resi-
dent OF Matteson township. shot on
the top OF his head. while respondent
He was S. years old I.auer's family
was moving to another farm and he
couldn't bear 20 leave his 6oyhood
scenes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
THE WEATHER

Defrofs sad vfefnisys TueeLay n1xnf
ceslert "Wednesday, Darsiy e,sudy, 1roes
variable win<ls- y. -
Lower Mfrh1knss Probooly snew 0ne~
gene rally fnxr1 mesh nGf1nwona ss1nLn
shiffsnx C. <asserly We&neq1ny-
HOURLY rENPEnATuuEs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

SYRACUSE. N. Y. March 1.-THE
plant OF the Hebron Tanner Co. mail
order concern, was partly destroyed
by Are carly today. The loss Is es-
timeted at $4,000: Insurance ;ssr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

WASHINGTON. March 17.--Con-
gresham Sam Smith is now strong
for local option. He has adopted this
role as mayer OF Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
La TOILETTE. IN A
GREAT SPEECH,
HITS TRUSTS
TAKING ALoRIcH CURRENCY BILL
FOR TEXT, BADGER SENATOR
PouRs RAkINo sRoAoslDE IN
TO BUCCANEERS OF FINANCE.

WASHINGTON, March ~
Senator Ia Toilette made no
change in his speech on account
of the proposed amendment to the
Aldrich bill, striking out the rail
road bond provisions, further than
to preface his address by saying II
was made all the more pregnant
and significant by the proposition
to amend the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

a rtfaishf az. stfoh's Beer has al
most 70 years reputation. and II now,
as always. the undisputed leader
Phone Main JIG Tor a case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
Boys Acquitted On serious chsrue.

Albert Garno, Harry Mcfarland aud
Dufield Storm, three of the four boys
fiom the Star theater, recently arrest
ed on the story OF a young girl named
Susan Wuest, were discharged by Jus
tice Stein, Tuesday morning. for want
of sufficient evidence. The case OF
Bernard Storm, the fourth member OF
the quartet, was continued TO March
"a 1907
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

Hns afanfeI. and Floor TfIins M pef.
Martei q Tile Co.. ilt-i1s Broadway,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

Joh prfntinx--Done Right Tim.
Rriuttag Go. Is John R.-st. Phone is3s.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
HARD AT WORK IN MILWAUKEE,.
Iron Mills Get Many Orders-Railway Shops
.Busy-Demand for Labor.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Milwaukee, July 1L-This city shows every
evidence of the return Of prosperity. According
to Walter H. Whiteside president of the Allis-
Chalmers Company, the biggest individual iron
working concern Of the city, the orders received
during June show an increase Of from so to 90
per cent over those of May, and the plant is now
running at about 30 per cent Of normal
All Of the heavier iron concerns of the city
have the same story TO tell. The Thomas Fur
mace Company has resumed full force Other
plants which shut down in part or entirely last
fall are now working big forces The Milwaukee
railroad shops which cut the force to 1,500 men
in October, are working nearly the full COM
plement Of five thousand men on cars and loco
motives for the Pacific Coast extension.
In November it was estimated that there were
IL 600 idle men In this city. Last week the
builders of the new auditorium wanted a big
gang of men, mechanics carpenters, etc, and
only fifty answered the call sent out in adver-
tisements and through the unions.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Funch. Edge & Co. with ndse- Arrived at the Bar at
1870 p M 10th.
Kaisern Aug1ste Victoria Ger, Ruser Ham
q Southampton Cherbourg g. to the dsi
burg American Line. with 4e3 cabin leo tniro sad
276 seerage passengers, mails and mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 2:20 a m.
Steamer Monroe, Hulphers. Newport News and Nor.
folk to Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers ana
Sannio (ItaD. Dodero. Genoa June zS faIeI
20 Naples q. to Hartfed. Solari, & Co win
cabin 225 seerase passengers and mdse Arrived
at the ITO D m.
Steamer ST Louis Jamson southampton and Cher
bourg July the American Line, with passensers'
malls and mdse OF Fire Island at a:27 -
Steamer Homereus (BD Morrison. Buenos Ayres May
2s, Montevideo 2 Para and Barbados a. VIA
July g. r P Houston &c Co. with rndse Ar
City and left Quarantine at 80 m
Steamer Bristol City (Br) Carey Bristol June ~ anu
Swansea 2s to James Arkell & Co. with n1dse. East
OF Fire Island at 80 m 49,, y, .,
Bristol City (Br, Carey, Bristol June "A ana
Swansea %. James Arkei & Co. with mdse- Arrived
at the Bar at
SAILED.
Steamers Oberon CEr), Flushing; Hotham, Newton
Havana: olinda (Cuban). Newport News Caroline, San
Juan, Mayaguez etc; Banes pam BaIacoa; Hyades
(Br), La Plata Ayres Titan tBr) Manches-
ter Leuctra CBr). Montevideo; Sarnia oGer inasua-
(Br Kingston. Colon. ETC. Hugin lNor). Tampco. etc'
Maracaibo CURACAO Puerto Cabello. etc: Comsnche.
Charleston jacksonville; Kansas City savannah
Dorothy Baltimore Port Tampa Mirnetonka lBr).
bourg Vaderland CBeg). Antwerp via Dover: Caronia
CBr) Liverpool via Queenstown: Gernania cd Mar
seles Naples; Principe oil Pfemonte (taD NaPLes
and Genoa Sabine Key West Galveston. etc; FL Siglo
New Orleans Vale Galveston: Princess Anne, Nor
folk Newport News: Ogeechee. Brunswick KyleeRn
C3r) (from Perth Amboyo Baltimore; Mama Hata Bal
tinore Dunoy (Br) Santander Bilbao etc KavenscIas.
Newport News; Delaware. Philadelphia; srathyre (Br)
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Messna July b-San Giovanni QtaD, New York via
Fiume July s-slavonia CB). York via Naples and
Trieste
Plymouth July list Paul. New York for cherbours
bordeaux July e-Californie C. York for Dunkirk
Manchester, July 1o-Sallust (Br). New York.
Hull, July 10-BufaIo (3r). New York.
Liverpool. July 10-Cetc CBr), New York via Qtfeens-
Annoy July 1o-Indramayo CBr New York via Hong
Queenstown July 11-Etrria Cr) New York for Liver
pool
Rio Janeiro July s-votaire CBr). New York
Cherbourg July 1o-Deuschland (Ger). from Hamburg
and Southampton for New York
Palermo July 10-Nord America QtaD- from Genoa for
Favre July liza Provence Fr). New York.
Movie July 11-Caledonia (Br). from Glasgow for New
Alglers July 1o-Calllope CBr>. from New York for
Para july a-Cearense CBr. York; 10th. Bonifaes
St vincent. V. July 23-Jeanars d3r from New York
for Melbourne. Sydney. etc.
yIgo July 1o-Trent (B1, from Southampton for Bar
bados Colon, and New York
london July 11-Minnehaha (I3rl New York.
Sunderland July e-Suwanee CBr). New York.
PASSED
Gibraltar July 1o-Roma Gr). New York for Naples
and Marseiles-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
GENERAL RESUMPTION IN TEXAS
Rv TeIev-anb 70 The Tribun

TBy TeEeEraph TO Inc Tribune-J
Galveston July 11--Wfthin the last Unity
three days lumber camps in Eastern ana SouLiei
Texas, employing twenty-five thousano Ineh' LII
Guiding the crews in the lumper cadnps' io
sumed operations on full time arter '"'
months shutdown. Ten more mills WILL resuhe
t,, +ip,e on Julv IL and reports from the lun-
her districts are aattering for the fa11 and win
ter trade.
The Southern Pacific the Santa Fe, the Inter
national &, Great Northern and the missouri
Kansas & Texas railroads have reopened 1he'
shops. Six thousand men have gone back 10
work
Operations in the oil fields gre increasing every
day. and the payrolls of the last month showed
an average increase of 30 per cent over the pay
rolls of the previous seven months.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
CINCINNATI REPORTS IMPROVEMENT.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

TBy Telegraph to The Ir1bune.I
Cincinnati, July ia considerable improve
1nent is reported in all trade and manufacturing
circles here. The clothing industry-one OF the
largest In the city-and the drygoods and shoe
industries are working about normal and are
anticipating a heavy fall trade. In these lines
much business is expected to develop to restock
the country merchants. who trod carefully dur
ing the panic. The machine tool and other lines
of metal work operating their plants at
about 60 per cent of capacity, which is an i'm
provement of about 10 per cent since the de-
preston began.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
FEW MEN IDLE In COLORADO.
Great Enterprises Resume Work with In
creased Forces.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Denver, July 11-Colorado suffered less from
the financial furry Of last fall than any other
state if one may judge from the tales Of
,rouble told by visitors here from all parts OF
the Union.
The mines and snelters continued operations
as if nothing had happened There was a
curtaifrnent of forces and shortening Of work
ing hours in railroad shops, and the Union
Pacific with fits five hundred miles of track
sn the state, reduced its section forces Two
great enterprises, the Central Colorado and
Eastern Power companies, were forced to lay
off two thousand men by the tying up of their
funds in the knckerbocker Trust failure in
New York. Both companies resumed work a
month ago with increases forces, and to-day,
beyond the annual influx of hobos, there are not
enough idle men in Colorado to be worthy Of
mention.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
FISH SEES GOOD TINES.
Says Crops 4re Enormous and Rail
roads WW Be Busg.

with Mrs Fish the American liner New York
yesterday. predicted that after the Presidential
election prosperity would with a rush. He
said Taft would probably be elected but that the
Republicans should be careful not TO underesti-
mate Bryan's strength.
During August I expect there will be revival
of the cry Of hard times a. there always is in
Presidential years. said Mr. Fish 'I know now
Of many wealthy people who haven't cash to pay
their regular bills and that goes hard with the
tradesmen. But the crops this year are simply
enormous The railroads will have all they can do
TO move them this fall The gross receipts will
show tremendous Improvement. but. account
of the high price OF labor, there will be no i'm
proTement in net earnings. The farmers will be
benefited, but the railroads will not make much
money
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
PROSPERITY is HERE
Oontn.,ed from f,rrt page.

nrations for an enormous trade during the last
quarter Of the year. It is apparent that the
general expectation among the officers and d.
rectors of the leading manufacturing and com
,,ercial establishments is that trade VIII in
crease steadily week after week during the rest
of the year.
The business revival is attributed to two
causes-restoration of confidence and excellent
cror, prospects The South and the West report
indications of a mammoth agricultural produc-
yion and the railrods are making arrangements
for heavy traffic. Industry and commerce are
fast approaching the normal standard