davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02


F. STREET NE.
$3.50.
Seven-room house: In good condition:
large lot.
Is STREET. WEST OF CONN. AVE.
$4,000
Two-story. six-room brick near 10Th
street.
HOUSE WITH STABLE. NV.
S3.n
Nine rooms: reduced from S;.:to TO
hurry sale.
PER CENT NET INVESTMENT.
$500.
Two-story. bay-window seven-room
brick. just off Pennsylvania avenue
southeast: modern house: IN good con-
dition.
II STREET NV.
$1,000.
Eight-roon. two-story house: in good
NEAR TWELFTH AND W SITS. \. ".
$1,000
Brick house on through street.
ANOTHER PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
S. i. HOME.
Six rooms; new: everything de-
i, sired.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SIC. HOME.
$1,000.
Owner must sell. and therefore Of
fers this six-room house at n price
way below value
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.
So. 800
Seven-room brick I'm good condition;
southeast; large lot.
GEORGETOWN.
$500
Six-room house in good condition:
newly painted and papered through
HOME OR SPECULATION.
$3.50.
Practically new house; constructed
by well known builder: six rooms; all
modern improvements; we'll rented for
$3.50 Southeast.
CENTRAL MOI
Wide frontage; two-story house for
little money.
CORNER NORTHEAST.
$2.7OO.
Best house on good block; rooms
and bath; occupied by owner: fine
condition: easy terms II desired.
ANOTHER GOOD THING NORTH
EAST.
$2,6O0
Six-room mouse with 30-foot 'front.'
FINE HOME OPPORTUNITY.
~
Northeast. This is good PROPOSE
tion I'm house on a through street to
be had for little money t<
NEW HOUSE. SOUTHEAST.
>~E $500.
Side light; six rooms.
sEMI-DETACHED. SOUTHEAST.
$500.
Six rooms; good bath: cellar; fur
mace; front. side and rear yard
CHEAPEST NEW HOUSE In THE
SOUTHEAST.
$2.350.
Reduced $500. Six rooms: cellar; .
bath; furnace; very convenient loca-
ton.
L STREET SOUTHEAST.
$50
window brick: i'm excellent con-
dition; good front yard.
NORTHEAST HOME.
s. 300.
Bay-window brick: corner Of alley;
6 rooms; near I'd and IL.
SOUTHEAST HOME: ALSO IN
VESTMENT.
1920.
Brick, six rooms: two stories; well
rented
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
$1,000.
Seven-room frame; cheap home.
HOME OR INVESTMENT, SIC.
81 600.
Ten per cent investment; five rooms. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

WILL HAVE BUSINESS VALUE.
$500
Six-room bay-window brick; in good
condition; on Y street just off 18th
street; very wide and deep lot.
MOUNT PLEASANT HOME.
$500
Nine-room. three-story house: mod
ern: one of the best streets in fine
residence section: easily worth $1,000
more.
RENTING FOR $52S PER YEAR.
Price, $1,000
Well located on Capitol Hill-west Of
Lincoln Park and near East Capitol
street; an artistic two-family apart
ment building; a separate built build
ing; chance for an investor or a
hOmeseeker.
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. NV.
$500
One of the finest four-rooms-to.a-
floor house ever offered in Washing
ton; easily worth 500 more.
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
$3.50
House in fine condition: stable:
seven rooms; wide frontage. deep lot.
IN FASHIONABLE WEST END.
5000
TwO-story siX-room pressed brick
house in good order: practically new.
NEAR IOWA CIRCLE
$47O.
Nine-roon pressed-brick bay-win-
dow house on 18th street. Very cheap
at the price.
sEvEN-ROoM HOUSE ON THE
HEIGHTS. a.
$3.50.
Modern: large lot: prominent resi-
dence street.
JUST OFF EAST CAPITOL STREET.
$500
Eight-room house with large lot.
READ THIS.
$3.50
Northwest corner two principal
streets: west of 18th street; solid
brown-store front: seven rooms; easy
terms If desired.
HOUSE WITH STABLE, NORTH
EAST.
$3.50
Seven-room house: wide frontage
and deep lot.
SOUTH EAST HOME
$500.
Overlooks one of the hanGsomest
parks in the city: eight rooms; cellar;
sfurnace: in every way desirable.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN
$4.1JO
Fine six-room home Southeast:
splendidly built: in excellent condition.;
good bath: furnace; cellar: not far
out. See this. 1t is good.
FRONTS ON TWO STREETS.
$f1CU
Northwest: seven rooms; could build
on end OF lot.
FINE ENGLISH BASEMENT
HOUSE,
$4,000
Corner Northeast. Attractive front
of red pressed brick and stone; large
rooms: fine repair.
ALL ON TWO FLOORS
$1,000
Near Pension Office; nine rooms; side
and rear alley; very wide lot: offered
at price that makes it a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
The Evening Sta, Newspaper Company,


FINER PROPERTY THAN THIS.
$4,000.
Handsome twenty-rOom house with
large grounds: entirely detached: q
corner on Conn. ave; location unsur-
passed: formerly Occupied by man
high i'll public life; every desirable
up-to-date feature.
NEW HOT sE-CONN AVENUE.
s21.,an
Handsome colonial front. twelve
rooms: one Of the choicest blocks on
this exclusive residence thoroushfare;
hot-water heat: remarkably we'll built;
an artistic plan: unusually good out
look.
SPLENDID HOME. NEAR DUPONT
CIRCLE.
$1,000
Frontage of 81 feet; side and rear
alley: this will appeal to any one look
ing for a high-class home at rela-
lively moderate price; well adapted
for entertaining.
JUST OFF DUPONT CIRCLE.
25.UOO
Splendid individual house of unusual
width: we'll built handsomely fur
nished: all the appointments of thor
oughly high-grade residence.
INDIVIDUAL HOUSE.
$1S, 500.
Houses adjoining owned and occupied
by people of national prominence. very
handsome exterior; unusually attract
i've plan: elegantly decorated at cost
of several thousand dollars in addi-
ton to original price; twelve rooms:
q feet wide; hot-water heat. Let US
show you this if you would see q
Snoc;y,oop of tho highest TYNE of archf-
lecture Of today.
SEMI-DETACHED, WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS.
$4,000.
Twelve-room colonial house with
side yard: great stone covered porch:
very handsomely finished throughout:
artistically planned; hot-water heat
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
$15.5OO.
Eighteen-rOom double house; en-
trance in center: pressed brick and
brownstone; two baths; steam heat;
in every way a high grade home.
ON THE AVENUE OF THE
PRESIDENTS.
$4,000.
4 most attractive modern ten-room
three-story residence on 18th st: hot
water heat: owner. q nonresident, has
made sacrifice price on this to bring
about early sale.
BIG HOUSE CAPITOL HILL.
S13.5O0.
Very handsome house: IS feet 'front.'
age; b street: very close to Library;
two-story brick stable; this is a big
value. and is just the property for
some one seeking a high-class home
on Capitol Hill.
CORNER WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
$4,000. -,
Home Of retiring government OFF,
cial: two principal streets; thirteen
: rooms; hot-water heat. :
COULD BE REMODELED INTO.
APARTMENT.
$4,000.
Fine old house on lettered street,
northwest; stable: lot 117x1jO.
MOUNT PLEASANT CORNER.
$1,000.
Just reduced $1,000; a remarkably
attractive ten-room house: steam heat:
Handsomely finished in oak: two beau
tiful residence thoroughfares; deep
lot; room for stable.
WAShlNG1ON dElGdIS BARGAIN.
80. $50.
An individual house; adjoining a
$4,000 residence: well built; we'll ar
ranged: large bright dining room: II
rooms: two tiled baths: steam heat;
located In the very heart of Washing
ton Heights.
Splendid opportunity to purchase a
hrst-class home in a most desirable
section at reasonable price and on
easy terms.
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION
S95O
Ten-rcom house in very good repair;
desirable lettered street; faces south:
steam heat; $500 cash; easy terms on
balance If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

= ANOTHER GOOD SUBURBAN
HOME.
$3.50
This is d fine home for one in of
flee: ten rooms: wide porches: one
acre of land; large lawn: plenty of
shade and fruit trees: conveniently
near cars. This is a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

An ad. in The Star is a
salesman calling at thirty
five thousand homes every
day and being given courte-.
Gus consideration in the
parlor Of library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

The prospects for money making in Real Estate
The purchaser Of property Washington certain reap
will bring through increased values Washington Realty
The most conservative counsel will advise putting money
ong any of the bargains enumerated here, and you will
Read this list carefuly-there's money in it for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

L E n I HOU-
SAND A YEAR is
the increase for
Washington shown
by this police census.
Increase i'll popula-
ton means increase
in realty values. Are
you in line to share
this increase? 1t is
coming to every
owner of Washing
ton Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Twelve-roOm colonial house with
side yard: great stone covered porch:
very handsomely finished throughout:
artistically planned; hOt-water heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
SAh

Nine room. hot water heated
house. with every modern cont en-
fence; faces south. This is an op-
portunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Moore & Hill, Inc, 1893 q St. NV.

Mis- Wy REAL ESTATE NOW.
\Nk never better than right now.
WV the profits tie next few years
today at its best buying point.
in Real Estate now. You cannot 90 wr
never have better opportunities offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

$1,000.
Near State. War and Navy building
This is q great opportunity in a ten
room house with a lot nearly % feet
wide by an unusual depth. Two-story
brick stable: good exposure.
PROMINENT STREET, n. W.
5000.
This has . frontage of over 30 feet:
hot water heat; eight rooms; in good
condition. hundreds are look Ing for
just this sort of house; q fine PROPOSE
ton.
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE.
$500.
Columbia road, on the Heights; new
and modern; hot water heat; owner
has left city and has reduced price to
bargain figure.
HOUSE DOWN TOWN.
$3.50
Ten rooms;s just put in thorough re-
pair: 20 feet front.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
$1,000
Nine room. hot water heated
house. with every modern cont en-
fence; faces south. This is an op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
PROMINENT STREET. n. W.
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE.
e. An
+, HOUSE DOWN TOWN.

Ten rooms; just put in thorough re-
pair: % feet front.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21

company at the time, he was in
strumcntal in having the railroad
built on the north instead Of the
south side Of the Yakima river from
several miles cast of Ellcnsburg to
where it crosses the Clcl!lum river
much to the benefit of Ellcnsburg
and Clcl>lum.
He was Probate Judge of Kick
itat county for four years before
settling in the Yakima county and
upon the creation of kittitas Coun
ty BY a division of Yakima, he was
named the first treasurer OF klttltaS
county, which position he held
two years.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21

on plling up millions, but the lard.
ers of the workers it seems to have
accumulated nothing, so that they
now face starvation as their reward
for the part they took in producing
widespread prosperity. The bot
tom has dropped out of their full
dinner pail.
Again we ask why? You say
regardless of politics, once more
the manufacturers of this country
join universally in this movement.
depression will cease. Who are
they to sell to? How can the mas
ses buy when their savings are
gone? With wages reduced, how
are they to pay monopoly prices
and yet live? How are you going
to bring prosperity to the toilers
without destroying monopoly and
special privileges Using the force
pump won't alter conditions, the
people want something more than
wind. Why not prick the mo-
nopoly bubble service, let out some
of the wind and water, bring the
ncCcssaries of life with the pur-
chasing power of the people. The
crop of millionaires may not grow,
but an equitable distribution of
the wealth produced according to
the part that each has contributed
to its production will bring happl-
ness to millions and insure nat
ural therefore lasting instead of
the forcc-punp prosperity you
propose.
ct lis elliptic talons of nonop-
oily, uproot special privilege and
economic conditions will improve
50 nightly that all will be able to
enjoy the comforts of life and none
will have to toll such long hours
that life becomes a burden.
Finally, firmly believing in the
fundamental democracy of Ameri-
can institutions, we have no more
right to dictate how our employees
should vote, than they have to
cOerce us.
Yours truly,
Austin Engine Company,
BY Robert Baker, President.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21
THE FULL DINNER PAIL
WILL THE RACKET WORK
Continued from page -

PEELED to take official cognizanCe of
the deplorable conditions i'll which
so many of our toilers are Compell-
ed to live. The Italian govern
ment Gas a result of the shocking
reports that reaches IT'D having sent
a commission to investigate. Most
revolving conditions were shown to
exist. Whole families were found
crowded into one and two apart
ments, while not only the women,
but little children not much more
than babes were found working in
filthy, unhygenic quarters, helping
to exc out a scanty living for the
family. Overcrowding was shown
to be the rule not the exception.
In one case seven adults and seven
children were living in a dark
middle room, and a large, bare
rear room.
The daily press also tells lis
that since October thousands Of
entire families have been out of
work, as a result they have used
up all their savings, not their pro-
portion $1,000 as above but a
paltry $50, all they had been able
to save during the years of boosted
prosperity. The president of the
Association for Improving the con-
dition of the Poor, X. f. Cutting
says: I cannot remember such a
condition existing before. Not
even in 1898 and 1894 did the de
preston exist so long While, aC
cording to Senator Foraker, on
July /, $4,000 skilled WOrkmen are
out Of employment here in Cincin
natl. Presumably the number Of
the unskilled was greater yet.
These illustrations Of unparallel-
Ed prosperity have been duplicated
all over the country, no section has
escaped the blight. There has
been tremendous exodus of those
who could not find employment, a
half million more having emigrat-d
10 Europe then have cmigrated
here.
Why the depression, why the
ollght' This marvellous prosper
ity seems to have been wonderfully
emcaclous in keeping the toilers
poor. This unprecedented pros
perlty seems to have been monopo-
'lSed by few. They have gone
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21
COURIER Journal Cuts.
Special Rate OF Sl.25 For the Campaign and
Election,

For The first time in Its history. The Courier
Journal has made special cut rate on It's Daily
i,r the campaign. The regular price of paper
: Is n wear or - for six IN his. For the cam.
;nigu "A rate of II - has been made to apply to
, riders received during the months of .Innc.
.fuly and August. After August 81 the regular
rltcS VIII be in effect. Subscriptions received
curing these months N this rate W III be enter.
"a on tn" Courier journal mailing list until
December next. when all VIII expire.
Send in your orders at once through thiN
PAPER. The earlier you get in. the more papers
Nuu receive.
Henry Wattcrson has announced that tire
'ourcr-Journal viii support the Democratic
icket frcm end to end and he believes TIL"
ckct will win in November.
The Louisville Times. edited by Col. W. b.
ilnldennn. has made the same rate. - -. uu-
rr the same conditions The Times is the
est Democratic afternoon paper printed any
Nhprc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21

Austin Engine Company,
BY Robert Baker, President.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured.

For twenty years suffered from a
bad case of graduated sore eyes, says
Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. sin
February, 1903, gentleman asked me
to try Chamberlain's Salve. bought
one box and used about two-thirds OF
it and my eyes have not given me any
trouble since This salve is for sale
by owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21
THE EENSBURG DAWN
THE DEATH OF
TOM JOHNSON
The Coroner's Inquest And
A Life Sketch

All of our readers know perhaps
of the tragic death of Thomas John
son of Clcl;lum and how it hap
pcncd, but the following from the
ClelIlum Echo may be of interest,
hence we reproduce it:
Friday afternoon County Coroner
DR.. G.. M. Steele, accompanied by
Frank Bryant and his council
Austin Myers, came up from III
lensburg, when coroncr's inquest
was held, the following citizens be
ing sworn as jurors: \. w. Byars,
VIM. Crone, August Sassc, VIM
Burcham, Phil. Stanton and Chas
Stafford. After viewing the body
of Thomas Johnson the hearing
was held in the city clerk 5 office
in the city hall, which was crowd
cd to its utmost capacity. II. w
Hale, assisted by G.. p. Short, rep
resented Prosecuting Attorney
Iovcy, who was unable to attend
Thirteen witnesses were eXamin-
ed many of whom were eye wit
nesses to the shooting, and all
agreed III the essential points.
The jury retired at I o clock and
at 7:55 announced that they had
agreed upon a verdict. Coroner
Steele had gone to the depot to
return to I;llensburg on the eight
o o'clock train and authorized Justice
Willis to receive the verdict, which
the jury, through its foreman,
Chas. Stafford submitted as follows
State of Washington, county
of kittitas, IS. In the matter of
the inquest on the body of Thomas
Johnson, deceased held at Clcl.lum
on the l4th day Of August, 1908.
We the undersigned jurors,
sworn to inquire of the death Of
Thomas Johnson, on oath, do find
that he came to his death by a
pistol shot wound delivered by
Frank Bryant in self defence of his
own life. We therefore, cXoncratc
the said Frank Bryant.
Signed: By all the above named
jurors:
The defendant WAS Immediately
discharged from custody and was
the recipient of the heartfelt con
gratulations Of everyone present.
The verdict of the jury met with
undivided approval, the state )
council feeling that no other yer
dict was possible
Deceased was born in Canada in
1910. He settled in the t. s.
when % wears old and has been a
resident of this state since 1881,
settling in Fllcnsburg where he
was engaged in the general mcr-
chandise business until 1886 when
he moved to ClcElum and engaged
in numbering. He built and opcr
ated sawmill here and also one in
or near Seattle, which he run until
1888, since which time he has de-
voted most of his time to real estate
and insurance. He was thirty
second degree Mason, belonged to
the Knights Templcrs, of Ellens-
burg, and the Mystic Shrine, of
Tacoma. He leaves wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Geo. L. Dickson
of I:llensburg; Mrs. Harriet A.
Shoudv: two sons; w. c. and Ed
ward Johnson.
Having settled in Ellcnsburg
long before the Northern Pacific
arrived, and having strong influ-
ence with leading spirits of the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21
Grange Directory P. Of II.

Pomona Grange. f l.. CalkiuS, Worthy
Master Meets every third month Special
meetings upon call of the Master.
Ellcn>burg Grange. G f. Nlundy Worthy
Master Meets the first Wednesday aud third
saturday OF each month, at 30 PM. Grand
Armory Hall
south <ittitas Grange. y. T.Wilson Worthy
MISTER Meets the first Friday of each month.
south kittitas hall at : pm.
Thorp Grange. f. l.. Calkins Worthy
Nastcr Meets the first ami third Friday Of
zach month at : i. NJ. 1horp hal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21
TURNER'S HALL DIRECTORY 40 PINE ST

Modern MaccahccS: Every Thursday evening.
Industrial Legion: Isl and 3rd Mondays in
each month.
African NJ T.. Church: Every Sunday at II 200
u. m and ; go p. m.
Sunday school mt 300 p. m.
Advrp,i~l lSt AMI 3rd Saturday IN each
month at 200 = III.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21
Courts.

Supcrinr Cour; Ralph ka' ilman Judge.
Meets tine nr>t Monday inJanuarN March May
september and NnYcmhcr.
Justice Court +. +. Craig. Il. Ice Lyons, ".
W Iinnucy.
Police Court CTS Hall Il. Lee purdn Ponce
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-21

Persons desiring service of Normal
students in homes or otherwise, or of
fering board and room or housekeeping
rooms, notify principals Office at Nor
NAL school, Ellensburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
CAUSE or HARD TIMES.

The real cause Of the present panic
ia believed TO be the too rapid con-
version of savings into fixed forms In
vestment has outrun the accumulation
OF circulating capital
New railroads, manufactures, mines.
ana farms have been undertaken on too
large scale, The result Is inevitable
The capital left available for carrying
on the ordinary processes of production
ia tho oommunlty-ln the form of raw
materials. wages Of labor consum-
able goods in process OF marketing, ana
banking becomes at length
inadequate, That Is. the supply of sur
plus capital has become deficient for
both purposes-for carrying on cur
rent production on the one hand, and
for the creation OF new enterprises on
the other
In 1906 Union Pacific stocks, for ex-
ample, rose from 16S to i95 In few
weeks This meant that the Increased
amount OF money required to buy 100
shares VAS simply an Increase In the
Investment OF fixed capital. II this
money was taken from the existing
fund Of savings Il diminished the fund
available for current production.
The situation today recalls that VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
THE NEW COUNCIL,

We hope the new council VIII be able
10 meet the reasonable expectations
with which the citizens generally looA
forward to It's administration oil pun
lie affairs. The majority members are
not II. an enviabe position Anle-slec
ton promises, impossible to tu'hil,
stare them in the face. But If they VIII
profit by the example, they VIII aVolu
the mistakes of their predecessors ana
give their services to the public
The great mistake of those RESPONSE
HE for the acts Of the old administra-
ton was their determination to make
the party interests paramount. They
were elected for party purposes ana
not TO serve the City; and they were
faithful to the party bosses. The conse-
opences we're appointments as rewards
for party services, extravaganza IN
expenditures, without regard to econ
omy: the display Of vice as never De
fore in the history of the CITY anu
numerous other evils. 1t all came
through the mistaken idea that the
council had been elected by the party
to serve the party, lnhleau VI VIC 49,
we hope the members of the new
council will take another view ana
consider themselves elected to serve the
best interests of the city, even wneh
they conflict with the interests OF the
marty bosses. If they do, they VIII
study economy and employ those VINO
give the best services. They VIII WORK
for the advancement of the city on
the basis OF peace and harmony pc
tween the citizens, as far as hes III
their power to promote such desirable
We sincerely hope they
will see their way clear TO redeem t''9
city from the strife that was conceived
IN greed and has been kept up for the
sake of revenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07

1887 and 1879. Tho country Is In the
position OF the Individual who may be
convinced that new invention or an
extension of his business involving an
investment OF $4,000 win bring him
profits OF hundreds of thousands; but
he Is helpless II he lacks the $4,000.
All available capital has been taken
for extending plants or building new
ones, ana no more can be obtained for
such purposes without trenching upon
the stock Of circulating capital neces-
sary to carrying on the operations of
the community.
The result viii be q retrcnchment In
protected railway extensions. the open
ing Of new mines. and the starting
OF new enterprises generally. until the
fresh accumulation of savings catches
up with the demand for new Invest
ments. Then activity win be renew
ed.
II seems likely that the present de-
preston win be only temporary, that is
that within about a year we may ex-
pect 4 to disappear