davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-22
BILLIARDS.
RerOlIe In Practice al the Lied erkranz
-Demarest 10 Tune Up In Brooklyn.

Luoien Rerolle, the French amateur who
is 10 compete In the international 49,? balk-
line tournament next week, took his first
practice in this country at the Liederkranz
on Monday. He hadn't been on the ship more
than a day, but he played and Won three
games. lie defeated Lincoln Brunn, $50 10 20.
and averaged I? 1920. Then he defeated
Edward Mclaughlin. the professional $50
10 Iaa. and averaged 10 o-Is Later he again
won from Mclaughlin, 900 TO 300 and aver
aged ~ 1918. THIS was excellent work con
sIdernR that Rerolle still had his sea legs.
The FrenChman showed some meritorious
close billiards and is a deliberate and calcu-
lating PLAYER The balls used were a set Re-
role brought with him and were l-l6th Of an
inch larger than the ones used In this country
Their size handicapped Mclaughlin.
Calvin Demarest The amateur champion
OF America At II inch Ihalkline, Is 10 arrive
here for the tourney on Saturday and will
practice AZ the Knickerbocker Academy,
Brooklyn, on Monday e. T.. Conklin, an.
other Chicago entry. also will I've here the
latter part NJ the week, J, T. PoggenburR Ia
practising az the Lederkranz and Edward
Mclaughlin h tuning mp az Tim Flynn's.
IN the three cushion team tournament at
Dpyle's academy last night w. Mckay aud
Aieck Smith defeated II. Ross and w. Blumen-
thai by a score Of 20 10 49, The game ended
IN the forty-fOurth inning.
The sun., 1908-04-22
xEw ToRK u. L., o; RBooRLYN, /.


Superiority at every point won for the
New Norks for the third straight time at
Washin gton Park yesterday. The NETWORKS
batted better than the Rrooklyna, helded
better and had better pitching. IL was an
even tIIssle for 1vc innings with an unslllied
assortment OF blanks. In the sixth the New
\ forks broke the Ice and broke II good. They
scored pentifuly once they had crossed the
plate. Among the wreckaRe was one pair OF
dismantled breaches, the property Of Whitley
Alperman bresnahan spiked Whiteys
neither garments IN making a slide to third
base. cash foot or 30 long was cut IN
the clothing and halt In the play was neces-
sary until Whitley could reattire himself In a
seenlly fashion.
The New orks scored three times In the
sixth inning With Wlltse defunct on q 1y
to Maloney, shannon Tipped a single to right
-Four balls we're dispensed 10 Tenney and
Donln sliced a single 10 right and scored
shannon, BurCh mmbling the hit. Seymour
scored Tenney and Donlin with hit, The
Brookyns made their only run IN the same
inning. y Dass 10 Pattee, Burchs out and
Jordans hit did II.
intermnglpd with these history making
occurrences was the benchnR of Mr. Tennev.
Mr.. r. voiced disagreement with the umpire
over a decision. The verdict was against
the late BOstonian and the sentence Of the
court was that he remove himself from the
game. Merkle, successor to the eNlled one,
singled in the eighth. DOnlin hunted and
Seymour forced Merkle at third. Pattees
tumble OF Bresnahan' = skinner allowed Dom
lin TO speed home from second-goOd running.
Bridwell, Miltse, Shannon and Seymour
all leaned against Bells offerings In the ninth
and added a couple OF tallies. The score:
The sun., 1908-04-22
LAWN TENNIS INDOORS.
Two Matches In Mems Doubles Played In
ST. Nicholas Rink.

Only two matches were played in the mems
doubles in the indoor lawn tennis tourna.
ment in the 81. Nicholas rink yesterday. In
the first Malcolm y. Whitman and Edgar W
Leonard defeated Holcombe Ward and Beals
{. Wright In tough three set match. In which
Leonard did the bulk OF the effective work
for the winners. The score OF this was Sc
robin William A. Larned and George L. Wrenn.
Jr, defeated Raymond ID, Little and Theo.
dore X pell two sets in three. Pell and Little
we're az their best In the first set and won w.
81, but they could not hold the pace Al
which they started and lost the succeeding
sets, 6-?, 6-3.
The sun., 1908-04-22
DECISION on CHESS MATCR.
Adjudication on Two Games Leaves Amer.
lea winner Over Great Britain, Q Ia 70
3ls7.

Baron Albert de Rothschild Of Vienna.
referee In the Anglo-American cable chess
match for the Newnes trophy, oabled to the
Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday as follows
Consider both Ga es drawn.
The message had reference TO the two
games left unfinished on March II and up
held the contention Of the American oom-
mittee that the games could not be wen by
the Engshmen Thus A. b. Hodges at the
first board is credited with a draw against
J. n. Backburne, the American, and r. Del
mar with a draw against n. W. Richmond
I he final totals Of the match therefore are
81 games for America and ~ for Great
Britain. Not a single defeat Is charged
against the American team, and the victory
is the most pronounced yet recorded In the
annals OF the series
The sun., 1908-04-22
FITZGERALD HAS 4 SHADE.
OutpOInts Tommy Quill In Six Round Bout
at National 4, 4,

q. In 4 six round glove fight at New York's
exclusive club, the n tional A. c., in East
Tventy-fourth street. last night Willie fitz-
gerald Of this city had a slight a vantage
over Tommy Quill Of Brockton. Mass. who
recently defeated him on a foul. The battle
was MARIE by much unnecessary rough
clnching md holding, which prompte re-
pested warnings from the referee, Johnny
White. Five preliminar battles afforded
some excellent sport for the members who
we're prese t, but the chief interest was in
the Quill-Fitzgerald AFFAIR, which egan at
about OSO o'clock The men weighed st@nt
1876 pounds.
The sun., 1908-04-22
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR AOUEDUCT.
Arerne Stakes for Three-Near.Olds, Six
FurlOngs, the Feature.

The chief attraction at Aaueduct this after
noon will he the Aryerne Stakes, for three
year-olds. at six furlongs, in which Besom.
Berry Maid and Halket look best. In hsndi-
cap at mile Jubilee. VOORHEES, and Cressina
seem formidable For the steepiechasc at
about two miles, Penarris. Economy and Jim
McGill may 90 we'll Platers will run In the
first race, at six and a half fuIlongs with
Chantily, Alila and Dennis Stafford having
good chances.
In the ffth event, for tEo-yesT-olds. four
and a half furlongs, Madrileho. Tom Reid and
Ocean Maid may be factors, Maidens will
run in the last race, at six furlongs, with Red
best OF a poor lot. The entries are as follows:
The sun., 1908-04-22
Harvard Favorite for TO-dGys Boat Race
With Navy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April q 2I.-Weather condi.
tions are extremely ia vorab for the boat race
between Harvard and the Naval Academy
tomorrow The Mddies tried some rowing
this afternoon toward the mouth Of the river
and were compelled TO call the Maney, the
torpedo boat used as a coaching launch, into
requisition 10 bring them back II WAS found
that they were In danger Of straining their
boat on account Of he rOuEhness OF the water
The Manley took the crew on board and towed
the shell back 10 the boathouse. The Harvard
crew confined It's practice to college creek,
a sheltered tributary Of the Severn. Harvard
Is faVOTite for the race Tomorrow
The sun., 1908-04-22
Columbia selects ReIa, Team.

Columbia = two mile relay team. which "
run in The intercollegiate carnival al the
University of Pennsylvania next Saturday
was sslert"l Al the trials held on Sou,h Field
vest erday Three members ~ tho team
which NoE he championship la~f r2ar urldr
made place. on The team again. they are
\. /ink 10 II Sander, n1 and q Hoyres
nN. The fourth man on Tho team " =. .
Hall, lON. who made hi appearance ~ a
two miller year HLo, bur ROCKS has trdine
hin ~ that he nov Is a 1rlt class hAlf iist
The sun., 1908-04-22
Nj. NashInEton heats Harvard Al LAcros,r.

MrTIMoRE, April 2l.-llAryard's lacrosse
team met with u second defeat within a week
this afternoon, heing beaten by Noun, Wash
ington by the score OF Sto >. n was bpami.
RseiVh shot the frst goal for Mount Wash.
ingtOn after about i've minutes playing
after GOeppe, Harvard big goal tender
made some sensational stops, and shortly
after Harvard followed suit Before the half
ended the Mountaineers made several more
goals.
The sun., 1908-04-22
RF

Jr,, and l., +. StOddsrd NcV Haven Polo club.
Rlcdard EauI pcnlyn POLO club. ". \. Hazard
Point judith G. C.; August Belmont. Sa ratoga Polo
club. v. ]. AsasSiz MNopia Hunt club; Seward
Club ". l.. Goodwin Tacnnic Pom Club. Hartford.
willing spencer Devon Polo club. Y. s. Legats
Washington Polo club. " q. douglas EsseN County
Polo club. hnianln NlCull. Whlppany River
club: II, y. Robbins SOUTHAMPTON Horse Assoela
r. Huhn, Philadelphia Countr,! club. Allan Forbes
DedhAm POLO club. !. G. GrO1nc, :. &. Love OF
committee N. s. Jones ItumSon Polo club. ChArhs
away Hunt: n. s. Borden, RumSon Polo club; o.
" Bird. P.J. Ralney.
The sun., 1908-04-22

ball.-Klelnow. Hit BY pltcher-By Lake, I; by
0ehrlng, q HltS--Of pAtten, 3 in one inning; OF
Kelley, In four innings. OF Gehring, In three
innings Umplres--COnnelly and Hurst. Tine
hours and 2S minutes. Attendance-9,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA "a. h., T. BOSTON a, L),n
Boston. April 2l.-Phlladelphla shut out Boston
this afternoon In a poorly played game PTutt
allowed only one bit In the hrst sI innings but went
70 pieces In the seventh, when the visitors score
four runs on a single double, two bases on balls
a sacrihce and three errors The score
The sun., 1908-04-22
RRoOKLYN.

Runs.-New York Shannon, T. Tenney, !: Don
ln q Brdwsll, I; Wlltse, l. Brooklyn--Pattee l.
First base on errors-New York. ?. Left on bases
New York. !; Brooklyn, Q. First base on balls
on Bell g. on Wltse, g. Struck out--By Bell. I;
By WlltSe s. Three base hlt-Pattee, SacrlAce
hlts-Merkle, Devlln Ncklln. Double plays
DevHn and Merkle; Maoney and Jordan: Lewis,
Pattee and Jordan Hit BY pltcher-By Bell, !.
UmplreS RudderhAm and Emslle Tlmei hour
and N minutes. Attendance 900.
BOSTON a. IT,, g. PHILADELPHIA N. H., I.
PHILADELPHIA, April H.BostOn won the hnai
game from the Phlllles 70 day by 3 10 T. Undaman
had the better OF Richie In The pitchers battle. he
getting out Of several tight holes by effective
work The sCOre.
The sun., 1908-04-22

.Ratt.d for surgs In ninth Innlnr

'Batted for Suggs In ninth Inning
st Louis. ...............9 q o--S
Detroit. .............2 o o O--5
Runs-St Louis Holman, !: e. Jones, I: WIN.
Ians ?: Wallace T. FERRIS, . 7 Jones, T. Detroit
Mcintyre I. SchArier, I: Crawford. :. Cobb. I.
on Slever IN one inning, on SuggS In
seven lunlngS OF Bailey. Ia two innings; al
Graham, & In SlG Innings. Two base hits wallace
SteCens Williams, RosSnan. Three base hits
Williams Rossman. First base on balls on
on Graham 1. Struck out BY Graham. ., by
Howell I: by SuggS. T. Left on bases 81 Louis, !;
Ietrolt o. Double plays Wallace and T. Joues:
Ferhs rnaSsisted Passed ball Stevens. Sacrhce
hit Wallace. Stolen bases Cobb RoSsmsn, Craw.
ford Ferris. Umpire Evans Time hours and
10 minutes Attendance $500,
CLEVELAND. s. CHICAGO am. 1.
CLEVELAND. April III Eight hits On Walsh
mixed with jiggS Donohues three costly errors
and some delayed base stealing work by Ceve.
land. netted the Maps nye runs while the Chicago
Americans were getting one o1 JOSS to-day. The
scOre
The sun., 1908-04-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn In New YORK: PhllAdelpha In Boston:
81, Louis In Pittsburg; Cincinnati In Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAuUH.
New YORK in Philadelphia; lIoston IN Washington:
81 Louis IN Detroit; Chicago In Cleveland
Eastern LENOUE.
Bu1AlO In Newark; Montreal In Baltimore.
The sun., 1908-04-22
Southern IeaEue.

At Memphis Memphis, S. New orleans, l.
Al Little Rock-Moble, s; Lltlle Rock. ~ In.
nings
At Nashville Montgomery, 5. Nashville, l.
At Blrmingha Birmingham. T. Atlanta, 2
The sun., 1908-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YOrkS TrOmee BTOOklyns and Tie
the Cubs for First Place.

By cleaning up the Brooklyn series yester-
day while the Chioagos were idle the New
York Nationals open their season 81 the
Polo Grounds this afternoon tied with the
Cubs for first place. The Brooklyns retTeated
TO sixth place. The Cinclnnatis beat the
Plttsburgs and the Bostons beat the ouakers.
The Pittsburgs. Choinnatls and Phlladelphias
are tied for fourth place, The results:
New York, Q; Brooklyn, l.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, L.
Cincinnati. 0: PittSburg, 4.
The sun., 1908-04-22

Al Macon Macon, !; savannah. O.
Al Columbia Columbia, T. Augusta, g. Dark.
ness.
The sun., 1908-04-22
AesfArn LeaRuf
south Atlantic LeaEue.

A. SiouI Oty-SiouX City, 8; Omaha, s.
At Puebl Denver, 5; Pueblo 4.
Az Lincoln Des Moinos, 3. Lincoln, 2
The sun., 1908-04-22
Totals. 81 NIS d

HUNS nh'-CIeveIand.HradIey,l U LAIoIe, g N, VIArk,
T. Hlnchmsn, l. Chlcago-D0nohue, T. Two base
Clark Sacrifice bit J. Clarke. Stolen bases
LaJole 2 Bradley, g. Birmingham. Donohue. Ia nne
pilcher-By Walsh. T. First base on errors-Cleve-
land, 2 Struck Out--ny joss, 3; by Walsh 5.
Wild ptch-Walsh Cmplres-O' LOuEhlin and
Egan. Time hour and q minutes Attendance
The sun., 1908-04-22

At lndilnspolis--ln indianapolis, /: knlEsukee, 0.
A. Lousvllle-Loulsvlle, I; Kansas City, o.
Al Toledo-ToledO, 10: ST. Paul. q
Al Columbus-Columbus 4: Minneapolis, .
The sun., 1908-04-22

Opening National League Baseball Cham.
pIOns ship. Polo Grounds TO day NF. ~ Giants
W. Brooklyn. Musie Al i:oO i. M,-.taV,
The sun., 1908-04-22
SIXTH RACE,
Enr mAlhen Two o-year- -olds. llOn hddsd. four ant

Fair start won easily: Mysdy. ch. T.. ?, by Dis.
Hulse-Domlnoes; owned by James r. keene: train ed
BY James Rowe.
The sun., 1908-04-22
Totals 70 10 y -
'Bsii,d tor street In N, mn inning. tRsusd

'PAtted for street In the nith inning, fRstted
for Patten In the second inning.
Washington. DO. .....a q = ia
New York ...s.... ..... \ ia
Runs NaShlngtoT Pickering. ? GSnley, |:
Delehanty r. ClymeT L. Freeman I: Mcbride 1.
Shpke, >; Gehring, :, New YORK; Niles, s. StAhl, 2
Elherieid, ? Chase. g. Hemphlll. I; Conroy :,
York I; Washington s Left on baSeS-New Work
5. Washington. % First base IN halt. on lake. 81
on Hreley, :, on Gehrlng. I. struck oui-By Lake
:. ~ keeley, l. HOme run Chase Three base
t.-Hemphll. Two base hlts-NileS co. Elber.
field Ganley DelehAnts Freeman Gehrlng ~
SaeHhee hts hlslnov. LAke stolen bass
DslehAnty and freeman, Wild pitch--LAks. Passed
The sun., 1908-04-22

Runs Cincinnati -HugEins, ,; Lobert, /: Mitch.
ell, :; Camel, ,, Mclean, J. MoVTey I; PiuSbuTg
Abbailchlo, T. Gibson, :; Kane, T. Two base hits
Mowrey, PaSkeTt. Gibson, Three base hlts--Lobert,
Abbauchlo. Sacrifice hits Lobert Mitchell. Swa
Gina. Stolen baSes-Huggins, Leach, First base on
bAlls-On WelmeT, :; on Spade, /! on Lever.
on Young t. Struck out By Welmer, |; BY Spade. 2
Hit by pitcher BY Welmer I. Passed ball Gibson.
Hits-On WelmeT, 9 In slG innings on Spade I'm
Young, in hye innings. Umpire Rlgler. lime
1 hour and D minutes.
The sun., 1908-04-22

Good start; won drying Royal Captive, Oh. T.. Z.
BY Golden MaXln--MAry Stuart: owned by the
Newcastle stable; trained by r. Welsh
FOURTH RACE.
Sterling Stakes; for three year olds and upward:
& 900 added: one mile
HorSs and ACE w. Joker BETTING Fin
Resiigouche, S.. lOt Notter..... s-iO out ?
Time 1895.
Good START won driving: ChAputepec h. c. 3
by Gerolsteln-GracloSlly. owned BY the b. a o.
stable; trained By 7. Bur.eW,
The sun., 1908-04-22
Other Baseball Games Yesterday. .


At CARLISLE, PA
Carlisle IndlAns...0 q O 90 o 90 2
Penn. state Colege0 | 2 q o is \
Batteries Carlow and NewaShs; MlltnEsr and
NooThis
Al NEWARK,
Newark ............0 o , o O.-6e 2
Utica. ..... 1 - 0 0 . Q
Batteries-Stoup, Kntchel and StanAge: Hefcr-
nan, Coughln. EEAn and Steelrnan.
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE,
hlgh............3 O q 0 % \
Virginia. .,.,...,.. 0 q o. 0 0 O--4 y
Batteries Plipper. Seriass and SterneT; Morris,
Douglas walker BOve and Cablness.
AT GEORGETOWN,
RH.g.
Pennsylvania. 90 I o. q / 0-2 1
Batter es- CantWel and DUny; TEtmeyer and
Smith.
AT LEXINGTON. VA.
Wash. and Lee. o I 0 0 i--s 81
University Of n. C.i 0 o 90 q 0--i 5
Batiehes-George and Anthony stewart and
Hobbs
The sun., 1908-04-22

SsIllnE, for three ear .oIds and unKArd.

Lost TtueT lime, lil0 20.
Poor start won driving; TroublcmAker, ch. e.,
4. By Cesahon.-lura; owned by L. n. Bradley:
trained BY W, Hurley.
The sun., 1908-04-22
TIRAT RAcE.
SECOND RACE.
- - -

Good start: won easily: James B. Brady, b. r.
J. by Busy Lady, owned by Frank J Farrell.
trained d. T. u. Weir
THIRD RACE
The sun., 1908-04-22

chey. /. Dahlen. l. Lndsman. / First base on
errors Philadelphia. . Boston, ?, First base on
BY Richie, 5: by Lndaman, 2 Three base hit
Migee. Two base hit-Dahlen. Sacrifice bits
Courtney Browne. Rltchey Stolen bases Rit
rhey Bates. pouble plays-Browne and McGann,
DoOin and Grant: Courtney and KnAbe Dahlen.
RltChey and McGanu Wild pitches -Liudamsn
~. Umplre-kem. Time--i hour and 80 minutes,
Attendance
The sun., 1908-04-22
Totals, SS 7 81 i3 5

'Battsd for Prult in the eighth inning
phlladelphla. ...........0 o q %
Boston ................ o o 0 q q o %
llAdelphla-Harse I: Coombs T.
Schreck /: NlcEers I First base 90 errors
Philadelphia, l. Len on bases Philadelphia, Z
Boston I. FIRST base on ballS--Of Puilu s. on
Clcotte /. Struck out-By Niekers, s. by Prlitt o.
Two base hits Collins. Sacrifice hits Lord Moran.
Stolen base McHAle Wild ltch-CiCotte, I'm.
plre sheridan. Tme-i hour and % minutes
Attendance $40
ST. LOUIS h.Jl, E DETROIT, $
DETROIT, Mich, April .i.-St. Louis and Detroit
both tried cub pitchers to day. killian was the
only one OF the siN boImen who worked full inning
10 be effective 81, Louis Won b. io5. The score.
The sun., 1908-04-22
cENcENNAIL Q. PI1rsBuRo. L

CINCINNATI, April 2i.-The Reds made II three
straight from the Pirates this afternoon, Lever
was compelled 10 quilt after the third inning, Young
taking his place. Welmer gave way to Spade after
the slIth inning. The score:
The sun., 1908-04-22
WIN A VINDDLOWN BATTLE
HILL BALL EXPERTS BEAT
WASHINGTONS rs TO 10.
Chilly BreeZes Make Good Fielding Dimcult
Debut Of Joe Lake-BrOWns Defeat
Detrolts; Athletics Shut Out BOstOns;
CleVelands Too Much for the white SOX.

The New York Americans yesterday closed
their first series Of games at home by taking
the third straight from the Washingtons,
and they go TO Philadelphia leading their
league. The Athletics blanked the Bostons
and the Clevelands were too much for the
Chicago White Sox. 81. Louis kept up its
fast pace by downing the Detroits. The
CleyelAnds advanced to the first division
The results:
The sun., 1908-04-22
Cotton states League.
American AAanciatInn.

50 colunbus-vleE.burE. 8. cOlumbus.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

sorbed all the moisture. Now whIsk or any bits of wood which may adhere. and polish With a soft cloth.
 l' Inc gems are set In silver. there Is sometimes some discOloration 10 the lat ter. In ihls case put the iewelry Into q bath of cyanide of potash. procurable at any drug store. PIt the jewels in Hni take them out with silver spoon, taking care not to let any of the liquid touch the skin. The gems should merely be dipped :nd withdrawn; this Is enough to brighten the silver. If the jewels are al- lowed 10 remain ln the solution too long they will De dissolved. Immediately after removing the jeweIs from the cyanide wash them of in warm water. This treatment Is only possible when the stones are entirely surrounded by metal. If this Is not the case. the only way in which they may be cleaned Is by wipiEg Ihem gently with a Camel's hair brush.
 Usually artificial diamonds are mercy bits of glass. softer and more easily scratched than ordinary window glass. The tips of lead or aluminium In which they are set furnish the brilliancy. Rhine stones of the better quality. which are of a chemical composition that is not af- fected by moisture, can be scrubbed freely with soap and water In the same
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20
BY DOROTHY DALE.

ing, although another effective model shows a tgnlc cut square front and back and s!ashed up nt the sides almost to the hips or even 10 the waistbcnd. On some Of the gowns of satin or other ma teTIal which is not of the transparent order the tunic outline Is given by T wide bias band, aul ball-drop passenien- te e or silk fringe Is often used 10 Gn- ish the edge of the 'tunIc' Gold or silver. applied fin the form of embro,d- cry. braid. lace. tassels. grelots or some such touch. gre much used. and hlet net. embroidered in white or colorel silks. also makes an effective trimming.
 As to colors almost all shades are worn. -i especially liked are the ye!lows in apricot. canary. maize and gold. Pink frocks are also much in evidence, espe- cially in the new rose, the fruit and me coral tones
 The illustrations sho several excellent designs, which would not be difficult to copy. Tn the plate showing two figures q young girls frock was sketched from q model In pale turquoise blue silk mus lln. The corsage had q fchu-like trim ming made of the muslin. edged with
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20
Farm Products Will Re
 store Confidence.

While readjustment, under certain con ditions. Is more or less painful. 1t IS. nevertheless. imperative under the pres en; circumstances, which have to do with the financial situation. In reviewing all the stirring events of the financial stua- JioE for the past 6O days. the situation car be summed up in the fewest possible words s-we have descended. with almost precipitate violence. from an abnormal. y high to a still more abnormal low level, heUce this readiustmeut Is unavoidable. IL Is gratifying tO note that the predic- ticn made in this column five or six weeks sgO has beer verified. and that had 10 do with divldeuds to be declared in January by the most powerful Of railroad and industrial corporations. These dividends. declared early in the month. far exceeded even the most sanguine expectations. once more al eyes rest upon and all hopes center in the farmer. II Is he who has saved the day, and hbs financial condition was never sounder. due to a succession of most profitable crops. This year Is no exception to the rule. and will prove a most profitable one to all engaged in agricultural pug suits
 Wall Street Is looking up: in fact. that ''blueness" which has So long peTvadel the street has almost entirely disap- ared. and the brokers are wont to gambol. or gamble take your choice). as they did in the days when prosperity was at the highest ebb. and many confi. dently predict the year just beginning vii yet prove q record breaker. and one free from the wildcat trading that char acteriZed the closing months of last year.