davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
WHY NOT GAMBLE IN
COPPER METAL ITSELF?
Boston Paper Discusses Point
of Interest to lnyestirs
and Others.

The efforts Of certain local commits.
sion houses TO foster spcculation-or
perhaps investment were bettcr-lu con.
per warrants on the ground that copper
itself is cheaper than are the copper
shares, has attracted considerable attcn,
ton, but whether these efforts have had
any appreclable effect upon the metal
situation is not yet clear, says the Bos.
ton Commercial Bulletin. From one
point Of view the suggestion has much
TO commend it. Copper is selling com
paratlvely little above the lowest price
at which il sold in several years. so
that the future trend of prices is bound
10 be upward. Consequently, the one
who buys copper stands an excellent
chance of making money Indeed. il
is practically impossible to suggest any
other raw material Of general cousump-
ton, the purchase of which would be
attended with so little risk of loss ard
which would promise such sure profits
as the red metal As for the legitimacy
of the transaction, il cannot, Of course,
be questioned.
At the same time, any public specu-
lation IN copper is TO be dcplored and
would probably be calculated in the
long run to retard improvement Heavy
speculative purchases would have the
effect Of reducing surplus copper
stocks, but maDifestly the effect would
be more apparent than real, as the cop.
per would simply change hands The
apparent reduction in surplus. however,
would undoubtedly bring about a sharp
rise IN quotations, whcreupon spccula
tors would begin TO unload their hold
ing and thereby bring about a cor
responding, if not greater reaction. Not
only would this sort of thing be harm
full to the copper trade. but it would
discourage speculation in the copper
shares Fields enough arc open TO tic
speculatively inclined without encour
aging them 70 enter pastures new.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Stock Letter.

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Hutton & Co. Stock Letter. New
Nork.-The heavy buying in leading rails
and tndustrials today came as surprise
20 Wall street. especially after the
heavy close Of yesterday. The Incentive
Tor this activity undoubtedly lies in the
i1ct Of The excellent outlook for CROPS
and the nesTness Of the settlement OF the
tariff measure Tho buying Of these lead
ing securities was by the most infucn-
Ial and powerful banking syndjca ties
here and II is quite reasonable 10 ex-
poet that the stocks viii not be liberat-
Cd until much higher prices have been
seen.
Dick Bros. Letter. New York-There
WAS very sharp advance in stocks to-
day. and the market was the most OK
cited and buoyant tina, has been seen for
long time Buying Of good character
was seen in nearly all representa- tive
stocks and substantial gains resulted
southern Pacific took the place OF Steel
as the leader The market closed with
aeaVy buying In progress and with stocks
az about their best prices. We expect
me advance TO continue. Eastern Trunk
line shares. particularly " Y. G.. p. &
y. and PENNSYLVANIA look Ike they
would do much better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

DAYS. 900 at 131c buyer sixty days,
Mountain Lake. $500 al SOC
Ohio Copper. 200 at $3.50, 800 at $4.i5;
400 at S4.40.
Provo, 1900 at lie.
Silver King. 900 at S3.05.
SiouN Con, 100 at SI.1Tt
South Columbus Con, 900 at i13c; 500
at 42c. buyer sixty days
Swansea. 1900 al l6c; 500 at l63c. buy
er sixty days.
Uncle Sam Con. 400 at 7sc, 100 at TSc,
seller sixty days.
Utah Con. 1000 at 1Sc.
Shares sold. $50
Selling value, s25. 1850.
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham Amalganlated. 500 at 1i5c.
Colorado. 100 at S2.521.
East TIntic Development. 1000 at 1Sc.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at SOC.
Mineral Flat, 1000 at 13c; 1000 at 1Slc,
buyer sixty DAYS
Plutus. 1000 at 136c; 1000 at lfc. seller
sixty days.
Swansea Extension, 1000 at 2ic.
Tintic Combination. 1000 at 2ac-
Uncle Sam, 100 at 7Sc.
Utah Con-. 400 at ISc.
Shares sold, 300.
Selling value. 1851 $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Nevada News Agents,

Bauyard-~A G, Pesoo
Goldfed-Louie Polin.
Hawthorne-Loule Polin.
Kimberey-Sheldon Downcy.
Jovelock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs. G. a. Harrington.
Rawhide-Loulc Polip.
Reno--Hotel Golden News stand: Ro-
senthal & Armanka: Shepard & Son.
Yerington-F. M. Burner.
Winnemucca-Pear5e & Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grcy G. Collins.
Eiso-Wheeler e Co.
Ely-Grsce r. Faxon: Harville Station
cry Co.
McGill-M. Herman; Walden & Bur-
nett.
Rhyolite-The Crescent.
Piocbe-Piochn Drug Co,
Celiente-John Shier; Thomas Him
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

FORENOON SALES.
Bonnie Brier. 5000 at &C.
Central Mammoth 5000 at &c.
Demijohn. 1000 at 1Oc.
East Crown Point. 1000 at &C.
Iron Blossom. 700 at s1,SI3; 100 at s1.S5
Mason Valley. 200 at s2.o2s.
Newhouse. % at $40
Plutus 1000 at bic
Utah Con. 500 at 1sc.
Sioux Con. 100 al S1i75
OPEN BOARD.
Sioux Con. 100 at sl.15.
Bullock. 900 at 9c.
Crown Point, 200 at 9Oc.
Grutli 500 at sc.
Columbus 100 at $40; ioo at s2.42a.
Cedar Talisman 1000 at &c.
Colorado. 100 at s2.52b.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Sioux Con. 100 at s1.17i. 200 at sl,l5.
-Plutus, 5000 at 1890.
Iron Blossom 100 at 1S5
East Crown Point 1000 AT &c.
Cent. Mammoth. $500 at 6sc
BLACK Jack. 800 at 26ic 200 at o6c.
Bullock, 1000 at 4c.
OPEN BOARD.
Joe Bowers. 1000 at lsc
Colorado: 100 at Se.55; 100 at s2.52S.
Cedar. 1000 at Tc
Verna. 1900 at Be-
y: ]. $. c., 1000 at l4c
Sioux. 100 at sll5.
Shares sold. 3l925.
Selling value, s0047
s. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embalmer. has 70.
moved to new location. 4S South State,
Picture Framing.
Midgley BoGel Co., 81 East 1st So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES.
Columbus 500 at s2.35
Crown Point, 500 al 2Oc
Grand Central, 100 al s135.
Indian Queen. 500 at Sic
Iron Blossom, 100 at Sl.S5; 100 al s1S5
seller sixty days
Little Chief. 1000 Mt 45c.
80 Lower Mammoth, 500 a, sic; 1000 at
Mason Valley. $500 at s227s.
MAY DAY; 1000 at &c; 100 at 21lc
Mountain Lake, 1900 al SIC.
Nevada Hills, 500 at s1.25.
Newhouse. so a t s242i: 90 at s245.
Ohio Copper. 200 at s4,65; 200 at $40;
Provo, 500 at 1l3c
Silver King. 200 at $40
Silver Shield. zoo at SC
Sioux Consolidated. 100 al si171; 900 al
s1l7k, seller sixty days.
South Columbus Consolidated 800 at
i$scc. ii$$sc buyer S'N'' ua'S' l0O at aSc' 800 at
Swansea, 500 at 1Ssc.
Tintic Central, 2500 at lie
Uncle Sam. 100 at roc; 23oO at 7sc
Utah Consolidated. 5000 at 17lc, 1900
al 1Sc. buyer sixty days
Western Nevada, 500 at 2S5c
Shares sold, 2a..00.
Selling value. 23,21G %.
OPEN BOARD
Camp Bird, 1000 at 2sc: 1000 a, 2,c.
Crown Point, 1000 at 2Oc.
COLORADO. JUU NJ SE,5ES,
Columbus, 100 at s2.35
East Crown Point, 1000 at iic. $500 al
i5c: 500 at i7c, buyer sixty days
Iron Blossom Consolida ted. $500 at slS5.
200 at sl.87a: 800 at .sl,S7t. buyer sixty
days: 500 at s1ST5, buyer thirty days;
100 at sl.s5. seller sixty days; 300 at 81 80,
buyer sixty days.
Iron King. 1000 at 18c.
Little Chief, 800 at ijc.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at lie; 500
al lsc.
Shares sold, "a 900.
Selling value. s17.214.75,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack. 200 at 27bc; 200 at esc 700
at 21c,
Bullock 1000 at &c,
Colorado, 200 at s252s.
Columbus. 300 AT s2.32I; so at S2.35
East Tin,ic Con, 1000 at sac 1000 at &C.
buyer sixty days,
IbeN, 1000 at 9ac.
Indian Queen, 1000 at SIC.
Iron Blossom. 600 at S1.S7l 1900 at
s1.90.
King David, 500 at 47c.
$2.25.
Mineral Flat 300 at 1sc seller sixty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver & Rio Grande r. r,

June 4, 5, II, u, 16, 26; July 2. 3.
Chicago and return ......... .S55 90
ST. Louis and return ........... 1900
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and return. $500
Omaha, Kansas City and return, 4000
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo $3.50
Other points in proportion.
Tickets good returning October 81.
Ticket office. 30l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
SUMMER EXCURSIONS ON NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

Chicago to New York and return.
$3.50, Chicago to Boston and return,
$25 So. On sale June l. Limit. thirty
days. Low rates TO other eastern des-
tinations. Inquire of local agent, or
address John Y. Callahan, general agent,
1O7 Adams street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler on Thursday re-
leased 4 cars OF ore from Utah and 1
from Nevada camps
The Taylor & Brunton Co released II
cars from Utah CAMPS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Thurs
day. given by Mccormick Co, was as
follows: Ore received, $4,000 bullion
shipped, 500. 600; gold bars. $50. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Utah Stock Exchange.

\ total Of 81 925 shares OF stock sold
Thursday on the new exchange. the mar
ket value being s9041, The following were
the closing transactions for the day;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
NeYadas in San Francisco

James A, Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. w. Second South. furnish the
following, received over their wire ycster-
day afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Salt Lake Stock Exchange.

\ total OF 96. $50 shares of stock sold
Thursday on tho old exchange, the mar
ket value being S6I.103. The following
were the closing unlisted and listed
stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Me tai Market,

The metal quotations for Thursday,
posted by Mccormick G. Co. were as
follows: Silver. o22c; lead. $4.32S. cop
per, 13c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers, West Second South street fur
rish the following. received over their
private wire Yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Boston Copper Market.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, West Second South street. fur
nish the following. received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON CoppEp D,>-rC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

To Ogden, 1925 A, m, 20 p. IN. $1.00
To Provo Canyon, 80 a, m, $40
a. m a.........,,..,,. Sl,Z5
To Pharaoh's Glen, 500 A. ms so
Returning on any train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-The official
Closing quotatto for mining stocks to-
day were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line r. r.

$40 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
tculars, City ticket Office, 20l Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
Home Agency Co.
,......,. 80. Gneorporated)
CARTWRIGHT G. M'GHIE,
AGENTS
1850 Commercial Block.

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
For the year ending December 81, 1905,
OF the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
German Fire Insurance Go.

UCl man lllC lHSUl dutt NO.
| The name and location OF the compsny.
German Fire Insurance Company,
Peoria. I'll,
Name OF president, Bernard Cremcr.
Name of secretary. Chas. Cremer.
The amount OF its capital
stock Is ..,..., .o.,,.....S 200 OO0 90
The amount Of its capital
stock paid up is ....... POO non 90
The amount OF its assets is 500 0e5 S5
The amount OF It's liabilities
CinclndIng capitaD is 80. 734.oi4.li
during the preceding cal
endar year .,...:;, SOS, 56S sc
tures during the preceding
- calendar year, .-..., SIS. $50 2f
during the preceding cal
- endar year .;.,,. -. 261s5o. So
during the year ,....... 81 26s oso m
The amount Of risks In force
at the end OF the year. 1920 7oe On
state Of Utah. Office of the Commissioner
OF nsurance,-sS.
I. George b, Squires. Commissioners ~
Insurance OF tho State OF Utah do herob,,
certify that the above named Insurance
company has filed in my office n detailed
statement OF It's condition. from which the
foregoing statement hns been pranarsJ
and that tho said company has In ali
other respects complied with the laws ~
the State relating to insurance. 90
In testimony whereof | have hereur+o
set my hand and affixed the seal of the In
snrance Department this 1st day OF June
A. y. 1909. '
GEORGE r. SQUIRES,
tSeaLl Commissioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Greater SaICdlr his 1edT
A real Coney Island. Finest dance
floor in the world. Round trip, 25c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

Picture Framing.
Midgley-B -BoGel Co., 81 East 1st So.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-15
Army irregularities. 4"

Those who have perused the annual
reports Of the military commanders OF
one or another grade and relationship to
the army administration have been i'm
pressed with the disclosure Of the failure
on the part OF army officers to come UP
to the standard Of responsibility and the
requirement Of efficiency which, at least
10 the outside observer. might be ex-
pectcd Of men who receive the special
training to which the army officer is sub
jected from the day he enters the Mill
tary Academy at West Point
Perhaps there is nothing important in
the AIS Irregularities and deficiencies
on the lists furnished the post COM
manders by the inspectors" who visited
some III garrison stations during the
past fiscal year. As compared with the
figures for the preceding year. the aver
age number OF deficiencies and irregu-
laritles and defects reported per post has
increased about 40 per cent. according to
the statistics rendered by the inspector
general Of the army. Brig Gen. f. a.
Darlington, in his annual report
That officer explains these shortcom-
ings and makes a comment, prompted by
the condition, in the following terms:
These irregularities and Deficiencies. except those
submitted 70 tho Chief OF stan refer more partici
larry 10 the falure the part OF responsible officers
to comply with army regulations and existing orisrs
This failure seems TO be due. first 20 the frequent
change or mobilization Of army regulations OF exist
ing orders; second to the frequent change in COM
pany commanders and post administrative stan OH
GERS; and. third, 10 the neglect on the part Of
many Of the responsible offers TO thoroughly study
and Rnalyze army regulations and orders In my
opinion. II each officer charged with commanding
company. or performing the duties Of A quarter
master o. commissary. would make a reasonable
effort 70 master the regulations and orders governing
the performance Of the special duty To which he ia
assigned. and exercise good common sense in other
words, II he would make the sane effort that an
ambitious man makes 10 master the details OF any
business in which the measure Of his s1c7ss CON
trolls his salar1, these lists Of irregularities and
deficiencies would be reduced practically 10 such
matters as are beyond the control o. the officer on
the ground"
This seems 70 be another way OF say
ing that many army officers DO not
master the details Of their business in a
way to classify them with those who earn
their pay. II is not permitted 10 the
civilian. however. in tho report OF the
inspector general, 70 know to what de-
gree these Irregularities and deficiencies
affect military fitness OF the usefulness
Of the army, but tho comment of the in
.spector general made IN an official report
has a significance which Will not be lost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-15
A Haunted Farm.

An "Old Subscriber 20 the New York
Sun writes in great trepidation 70 the
editor Of that estimable Journal on a
matter OF grave import, The letter IS
printed. but, unfortunately, not a word
OF advice given. The writer admits he
is in a sad predlcament. and is almost
overwhelmed by HIS perplexities.
His friend A has a farm. which an
other friend. s.. a real estate dealer, IS
trying to sell 70 friend c. "Old Sub
scriber" was the man who introduced c..
70 3. So much for the plot and the
stage setting. Now goes up the curtain.
"Old Subscriber" is seen in the fore
ground, with an unhappy expression on
his face. In the background IS the farm.
with a merry band Of ghosts haunting IT,.
"Old Subscriber wants 10 know whether
it would be better TO keep quiet about
the spooSs and let c. get the worst Of
the bargain by buying a Job lot Of
ghosts. and thus make an enemy OF c.,
or whether he should risk the anger of
both A.. who IS trying 10 dispose OF the
haunted property, and b. who. as a real
estate man, cares nothing about the num-
Der Of ghosts he sells as long as he gets
his commission for the land.
c. knows nothing OF the spooks. and
''Old Subscriber" feels that to tell him
would look like meddling in the affairs Of
A, for as yet the hobgoblins are the
property Of A.
At the end Of his pathetic eplstle. "Old
Subscriber" answers all sconers by the
following paragraph:
"A. IS Of course aware Of the fact that the farm
Is haunted. and he knows that I know. because
1 have visited him and DID not fan at the time
70 confront him with my nights experiences with
the ghost Doubtless many would regard Fdos,
as valuable and interesting asset 70 an old Dutch
farm; however, from my own experience. l can
YOch for tbs fact that IN the present instance the
farm ghost Is far from being an asset: e IS a
serious drawback. What shall dor"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-15
SNAP SHOTS.

From the Dallas News.
Do not modify what you say until It
has no meaning left.
Pellagra may be the ailment Of some,
but palaver IS nearly as bad.
AS a general thing. young men are
afraid OF a girl who won't listen 10 fool
ishness.
Beauty may be only skin deep, but
some OF those who worship Il are shall
lower than that
OF course, a man can be bald-headed
and a bachelor without being rich. but
no girl believes Il.
Another thing-how can woman ever
become a force in politics and stu use
language 1T 20 print?
There are some alarmists who Will
never be satisfied with football until II
becomes a sedentary game.
The reason a girl always looks pretty
when she goes 20 a party Is because she
doesn't 90 when she doesn't.
The kind OF man who gives advice
freely is called a philanthropist one time
20 where he is said to be nuisance ten
times.
To change things Is not necessarily to
reform them. Real reforms move slowly
and the moving force sometimes works
from the inside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-15
OLD AGE.

Old ago with virtue crowned IS beautiful:
Inough bowed with years and leaning on his stat
With feeble step. he plods his weary way
NO longer quick Of motion or OF thought
His dulling senses closing 20 earth noise
ana opening 70 the music Of the sky,
Old age Is beautiful
Ills eye has lost the briIliancs Of the fire
Inat once pierced through corrupton's brazen gaze
whose hghtnngs struck the clans Of falsehood dumb
Ana shook the coward soul Of sin 10 shame
III all It's oastions fell with blow and crash,
As ialls city by tho earthquakes tread
ANA yet ne sees. all clear. beyond the stars.
And waits to climb the unlit hills Of God
Nearing the shore lines Of the better world.
he draws into his vTinkled face. from out
US radiant depths. the signs infallble
W eaInnneSs and repose. as skies grow bright
When storms have ceased and clouds are swept away
And all the vast expanse IS soft and sweet
as any tabled summer land Of song.
as Wnen. WITH mornings dawn. the gloom Of night
When darkness nantes With its somber shade
Iho fairest scenes and holds them In eclipse
taxes on tho splendors OF the rising day.
And all the wide horizon stretching far,
Ihe majesty OF hills and lOwly wales.
Harmonious with the music Of the spheres
Gives signs Of gladness that the night Is past;
80 In old age-the glory Of LIES dawn.
The ful-orbcd sunrise Of eternity,
Old age Is beautiful
". NJ simOus. IN Springfield Republican
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-15
Naming Our Battle ships.

From tho Providencs Journal
Deploring the system OF battle shin
naming. which cUmbers the magnlaceut
production with such names as North
Dakota or West Virginia" a contem-
porary remarks that at will be a. blessing
when the list Is exhausted But a little
reelection viii suggest that the list will
not necessarily be exhausted so soon rs
the names OF all the States have been ap-
propriated throughout the fleet For AZ
the present rate OF construction the re-
tirements on account OF superannuation.
even # there be no losses by disaster.
will provide vacancies 70 be filed by new
ships with the old names for many years
20 come. Oklahoma IS the last OF the
State now available 10 be memorialized
IN a battle ship. But, meanwhile the
illinois. Oregon, Alabama, Indiana, Iowa
Massachusetts. and Kentucky are on their
way 10 the scrap heap, while the Texas
Is already there. Thus, perhaps IN
fortunately. there VIII be no need TO
abandon the system OF combine with II
another system, until the feet numbers
forty-six ships efficient for service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-15
Collector Loeb.

The Hon William Loeb does we'll TO sit
steady in the boat while the heathens
rage and imagine vain things. He is
getting results, all right, and results are
what count when It comes TO running
thieves and grafters to earth.
The ethics Of the methods of pursuit in
voked by Mr.. Loeb may be righteously
a matter FOR abstract speculation at this
stage Of the game. and concrete con-
slderation later along. Just now, things
are happening; toes are being stepped
upon; hit CANNES are yelping. Setting
q thief 90 catch a thief Is no new thing:
retaining the catcher in Office after the
catching may be something Of an limo
walton. but not necessarily reprehensible
10 an ultimate degree. nevertheless. On
the surface Of It, It looks a tribe peculiar.
and it is undoubtedly out Of the ordinary.
II it brought about the landing OF a hand
fuI Of minnows merely. We should re-
ject It promptly as something not worth
while
II IS becoming more and more evident
every day, however, that Mr.. Loeb is
stirring up a particularly nauseatng
mess in New York-hence the vicious
wrath Of numerous persons Of great in
1uence, high social standing, and large
business connections" Grded grafters
and polished thieves, It is shrewdIy sus-
pected. are feeling more or less uncom-
Portable as that man Loeb" prods. and
probes, and pokes his nose into things
other peoples most private affairs. in
deed,
1t is difficult. nevertheless. for the or
binary layman to avoid the conclusion
that Mr.. Loeb IS the right man in the
right place. II he has been overzealous
in the discharge Of his duty-a doubtful
'if," Of course-surely his enemies have
been even more overzealous in seeking to
discredit him It win transplre. we think.
that the public is much more interested
I'm learning that Mr.. Loeb has rounded
up collection Of particularly picturesque
scoundrels than It IS in criticism OF his
manner OF going about the same.