davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
rRr rPWARD rFrNb tGALy.


The movement for higher wages
Hnious the railroad men. which has
taken Tho fsrrn - strike IN lhe North
uesi and is apparently entering into the
stage of negotiation En- thc resi- of the
s-ountry, j. probably only a beginning
D. h. not likely that other branches Of
or-auized labor viii be long behind she
railway employees IN making their de-
mauds known Moreover. il Is Interest 70
ing fo Doic that although the North
wesieru sv-itcilmen vere among the last
% have their wages Increased IN The
l,oom Times - Igsi and did not there
after have them reduced. yet the EN-
pio, ing railroads showed a disposition
a. make s0Iao concession - THE present
demands That is io say. an upward
ni0yeaienf from she high rate 81 wages
established n 1885, T. already in order
Wages were not reduned. al leasf in or
=anizrd Trades. eNc'Id IN rare Instances
during ihe panic. and already ihe trend
ha, begun toward au advance above the
pre' ious high Point
The rszs"n alleged in The demands of
iisr railway men for higher pay il the
constantly increasing cost - living, and
ss'flainly the oosi 0f Ewing like the rate
o' Wu@e-. was noi greatly affected hv
fiIe panic aud T. already advancing
sictd i'T toward new high records Tie
luloes ~ article of ordinary consump-
lion nr' probably higher than ,hey were
bcimn tlie panic, and lhe prices az gem
"rai commodities arr about M high as
fbes NeTr fhen. lnicresi -afes. too
"'hich were about the oniy thing mnch
redunod le lie hard times. hsTc ALREADY
reociered 70 rhe point where money is
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

Mrs. Charles A. Peabody gave reception
yesterday afternoon al her houss In Mad
son avsnue for the debut of her niece. Mss
juliet Sourss. daughter q Mrs Charles J.
Nourse- Assisting the debutsnts "a vel
coming the guests were Miss Eatherlns
Greene. Miss Lillian Endicott. Hiss caro-
line Auchfncloss. Miss Justine Van Rsrs-
selasr Barber Miss Margaret Townsend.
Miss Hilah Freach and Miss Love GcdTtn-
Miss May Allison swan. daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs Allison Posi- swan. % Ga-dea
City. was presented to society yestsrday
afternoon a. reception given by hcr aunt.
Mrs. Edward II swan, a. her h01ss n
East s5th street IN the receiving parry
we're Miss Catherine T. Ifame-siey. Mss
Marie seton. Miss Maud Van Reussei ser.
Miss Louise Munroe. Miss Rose C'Nei
Kane Miss Charlotte Van COrtl andt and
Miss Emily Ruzhmoro.
Mrs. L. Alden Weir presented Ter dsugh-
ter Miss Dorothy Weir. ar a reception yes
terdzy afternoon Al her house n Park sv.-
uu@. Assisting IN receiving we're Mss
Joanna and Miss Caroline Auchincloss.
Miss Minerva WardWsli Miss Elizabeth
Hare Powell Miss Mabel Hinton. Miss
Gsrrrude Pardee Miss ksrherine Cans.
Miss Christina r. Fisher and MSS ElsaaoE
Brsnnan.
Receptions viii be given to-dav hv Yrs
Robert r LIVINGSTON a. her house N
Washington Square North for Miss Laura
Livingston. - Mrs. George n Reed az ksT
house N East 5sth street for her daushrsr.
Miss Eleanor Hastings. and bv Mrs. Fred
erick Pearson for her daush-sr. Mss Les
ley Frieda Pearson.
Mrs. Paul5lnE Fosdlck gives a Iuncnsor
to-day ~ her home IN Easr s7th zfrss- cor
her sister. Miss Bessie Yoazun.
Miss Louise Y. Taft. who = % 5s ma
ried 70 CTeorge H snow don on December
so. will gre a luncheon a. the home of her
parents. N-. and Mrs. Henry Waters Tsfr.
IN West fsrh strssr On Monday.
M and Mrs. Courriandt Dixon Barnes
are ~ the Devon. IN West 55Ih stres-. tor .
short stay.
Mt and Mrs. Lavrence 3. Gilman havs
closed their country place a. Hishvood- X.
], and have taksn possession OF rneir
house IN West 5lsr street for rhe winter
AIrs. Trennr l. Park sailed for EuroVs
yesterday 20 spend the winter abroad
The managers Of me Babies Hospital. st
10Th street and Lexington avenue vii hold
a Christmas sale on Tuesdsy. December r.
from untu 10 o'clock. IN the ballroom ~
the Hotel Plaza. Tea win Be served. and
Christmas rVee. millinery and CHRISTMAS
novelties VIII be among the attractions.
The tables VIII be IN charge If members o.
the board OF managers. among them being
Mrs. George sheldon. Ms John Jaw KNOW.
Mrs. q. c. Jennings. N--. Edward an In
Ceu. Miss Adee. Nrs. j. Mage Ellsworth.
Mrs. Horace Harding Mrs. T. Prentice
kellogg Mrs =. a Valentine. Mrs. EosTs sl
Miller and Mrs John Hoe.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
PRINCE rro's SUCCESSOR.

Toxic Nov lI.--The appointment 'l
I'rincc .Nritomo Namagata as president O.
the F.rtvy Council. Ia succession TO the lAA7
Prince Ito. returns 70 thct officc the ms'
whom the slain prince succeeded on dahf
IS 1893. Namagata. whc had receiNeu
many houcrs from the empire. was nfs-
appointed 10 the presidency Of the FriN'
Council on October a.. 1895. Thoush 10
and Ito were rivals. there was no personai
bitterness or sstransement. but rather .
mutual support and acknowledgment ~
each OF ths others greatness
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
TO sEGREGATE FRESHMEN.
Harvard Trustees Approve Plans Of
President Lowell.

Boston Dee. S.-The plans of President
A Lawrence Lowell % Harvard Univsr-
sity. for the segregation ot the freshmen
and the establishmeut Of freshmen dormi-
tories. as outlined IN hrs Inaugural sd-
dress. were approved today BY The board
OF cverseers II tha university. HIS ideas
relative to change IN the elective system
We're also discussed and au-horirv vas
given the president - carry them our
The changes in the elective system, ~ va
stated. do not mean the abolition OF -
system built up BY President Eliot bur ara
rather in the nature OF modihcati1Is-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
Events have an interesting way OF
proving that Governor Hughes is right.

Another interesting chapter is added
10 the record of a mystery I'm the report
that careful search fails 10 reveal in
Prussian archives any mention of the
gift of sword 10 Washington by Fred
erick the Great. The question Of the al
legged sending of that sword From the
Oldest General 10 the Greatest" has for
many years been a puzzle 10 historians
and biographers. some declarations that
il was sent and received being entirely
confident and positive. and yet specific
proof of II in Official archives being lack
ing. The present report does not finally
dispose Of the matter, but II does add 10
the apprehension that an entirely con-
vincing disposal of il may never be at
tanned.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
MRS. MCCORMICK GIVES $4,000.

Richmond. Va. Dec. s.-The Union Theo-
logical Seminary here is IN receipt % a
check for $1,000 from the widow OF Cyrus
II, Mccormick. of Chicago. shortly after
the civil War Mr.. Mccormick endowed the
professorship OF old Testament study In
the seminary, and the amount now given
by Mrs. Mccormick Is 70 be added to this
endov
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
by telegraph % -hs Tri5uur ]

lBv telegraph % The Trtounr.I
Newport. Gee. &-FoIloWtuS his custom ~
ths last few years. Alfred G. Vanderbi't
will again act as santa claus for the chill
dren belonging 20 the sunday school OF ths
Thames Stree Methodist Episcopal church
Mrs. T. shaw safe entertained az dinner
last evening
Mr.. and Ms. LYMAN TIFFANY. who havs
besn visiting their dsushrev. Mrs. A. D.
Anderson. here. have returned 90 yashins-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

flowers are taken for church and house
decoration. In winter the iaroads are much
more extensive and dangerous Enormous
quantities are then used for festoons.
wrcaths. etc. in the Christmas dressing OF
churches and the decoration of bathrooms
: Papa-Don't he afraid Of that dog. Eddie,
Haven't YOU heard that "A barking dog sell
dom bites?
Little Eddie-Yes. papa: but perhaps the
dog hasn't heard it-Chicsg0 News.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

Senator Lodge has performed an i'm
sortant service for students Of history
by moving for the publication Of the
Mann reports on Hungarian affairs in
1S4S-'49. There has never been any
doubt as TO the sympathy Of the Ameri-
can government and people with Kossuth
and his cause. but IT viii be we'll TO have
the abundance Of reasons for that SYM
Pathy fully and authoritatively set forth
and 20 have II shown 20 the world upon
what complete information our govern
ment's attitude was based.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
6Er1ER YET.
WafertnMn Times

From The WatertOwn Times.
To mitigate the perils II footbau a third
Official u proposed whose duty n shall be
20 take anv member OF the team out cf
the same n his rhy steal condition l. Inn
paired Perhaps that would help some in
reducing the fatalities. but a better reform
would be In amending the rules 80 thst
fatalities wcoid not De invited.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

That is remarkable story which
comes from the West about the break
the cold. Is II 10 he supposed that there
have never before been low temperatures
in that part Of the country. or that the
wires were put UP only last summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
KERMIT GETS TWO soNeo.

Nairobi. British East Africa. Dec. s.
Kermit Roosevelt arrived here to-day. He
IS going 10 Monbass on a hunt Cor sable
and other antelope. tie has Just killed two
bongo. Colonel Roosevelt has not arrived
here from Moro. but Is expected soon.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
JUSTICE BEGINS AT HOME.

From The New Haven Palladium.
Cipriano Castro says ne wants 70 com.
70 the United States 20 get Justice Rut
that Is the very thing they are anxious 20
give him In Venezuela n they can ever
catch him.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
UNANIMOUS.

From The BinghamtOn Republican
About the only necessaries OF life which
all the ultimate consumers agree should
be higher are the weekly wages.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
READING AND FEELING POETRY

From The Rochester Post Express
According 20 a college professor. one
must be forty in order 10 read poetry with
understanding. And one must ba twenty M
order TO feel IL.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
THE PREVAILING THOUGHT.
From The Philadelphia Ledger Gnd).

fIoHh Inc Ihiidueiphla Ledger tndi-
The prevailing thought OF the whole mes
sage Il tfat action II not desirable for
the Eake Of doing something" but only
for the sake OF assured Improvement, and
that the best progress Will he made after
diligeut inquiry. upon the basis OF ascer-
tanned fact and clear conviction. In this
eminently safe and sound judicial temper
combined with clearness of thought and a
message FULLY meets the Just expectations
OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
REASSURING

From Tie Springfield Republican dndl.
There IL such absence OF disturbing read
ing for the business interests that they NAV
be tempted not 10 read this message 81 All
But matters Of broad commercial Concern
are here presented which may well re-
CeIVe their fCVora Bile attention. u ,his Il
not "a business mans message there never
WAS one. The message Is iudicious
and reassuTinE.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
EASIER SAID THAN DONE

Prom The Albany Journal
II everybody would resolve on January
] 70 ear - per cent lees meat than befor.
come down.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
LOGICAL ~ SUGAR TRUST.
ON Tie Boston Herald GndD.

The Presidents opposition 70 "A Congress
siOnal inquiry into the Sugar Trust frauds
vas expected. and is backed I'D BY At
tCrney General WiCkerSham. II = logical
and II the Attorney Generals Office is 10
prosecute its criminal proceedings without
delay and IN earnest Congress we'll might
wait
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

No uneasiness should be felt because
Of the fact that the comet Just discov-
cred al Princeton does not yet possess
tail Comets seldom develop any ap-
pendage until within certain distance
Of the sun. The one found by Mr.. Dan
iels should have a chance TO grow.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
CIVIL PENSIONS
n The washington stnr

From Tie Washington Star.
The recommendation as 10 civil pensions
VIII lead 70 much discussion. The subject
is not new, but IT has nof before been pre-
sented precisely as IL nov is or by au-
thority. 80 10 say. There viii be warm sup
port and epudl'v warm opposition and
early action may not follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

According TO the official canvass ~
votes in the recent election, Mr. GaynOr.
though undoubtedly elected BY sub
stantial plurality. is a minority Mayor.
He may. however. hold 20 the comfort
ing belief that ons with Epictetus is a
nj inrifv.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

accomplished and who Is himself an en-
thusiastic devotee Of stellar science can
be expected 10 utilize the splendid facih-
ties Of the naval observatory.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

This aotrsp0Per - OtrHed aud pub
hshCd bp The TrfbVno Ass0ciofion. q
Notr I1rk corporation, Office and Pf-iH-
sspGl Plaee - business, Tribune Build
spg 30. ia NaSs0u street. NctC York !;
ogden Mills. president; HeuvV ".
6ocleff secrcf0rr, JGmcs n. Borreff.
fTooStr'Cr. The address ~ fhc Offcers -
ihc 0f'oe of fhis ncpsp0pcr
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
CHEERFUL AND AGREEABLE
From The Hartford Courant

All in ALL the message is q cheerful and
agreeable document. thoughtful. earnest.
inspired by intelligent patriotism and wri--
ten IN the clear ana direct stvle that char
acJerizss whatever Mr. Taft has 10 say
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
THE PRESS ON THE MESSAGE.
.ONE OF THE REsT- .

From The Utica Observer tDernD
II Is a clear and sensible document. much
better because OF its brevity and the cOnse-
Quent clarity Of the ideas the writer wishes
10 express. II js one Of the best MESA ges
that We have had ir uany years
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
RIGHT THINGS: RIGHT WAY.

From The Rochestsr Union and Advertiser
DEM.
President TAFT has. IN general said the
right things IN the right Way in this mes
sage, cnd we think II win meet with the
approval Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
"A PLAIN MATTER OF BUSHES!
From The New York World lpeml.

Throughout the message Mr.. Taft is mod
crate In MS views and temperate in speech
He has no startling novelties 70 Offer no
cat"hwOTdS To tickle the ear and no appeals
TO class preIudices. When hs advances a re
form h1 does IL patiently and deliberately
and after fun consideration OF its bearing
on present conditions. With Mr.. Taft the
administration Of The government II ap-
pcrenty n plain matter " business in the
public Interest. not game TO bs PLAYED
for personal amusement or political effect.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
Afrn-pork Gribn1re.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER ?. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
CoGENcT AND CLARITY.

From The New York sun
He has given the country a document
which Irrespective Of the merits Or anv
question discussed or any view expressed.
l. easily equal for cugeucy and clarity and
general common sense OF manner and sub
stance 10 anything Of its kind in the files
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
THE NICARAGUAN SITUATION.

Maintaining that tho beautiful mountain
laurel u In danger 81 becoming extinct
through its lavish use for Christmas deco
ra.ions. the Boston society for the Protee-
ton OF Native Plants hs- issued an appeal
20 the public 10 give M ne use. iear-t
devoted TO the preservation OF this ever.
green says thar the plant Is gathered ex-
tsnsiveb twice q year. la GUNNER IN.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

AIrs. Trennr l. Park sailed for Europs
yesterday 90 spend the winter abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

Mt and Mrs. Lawrence 2. Gilman hsvs
closed their country place a. Hishvocd- y.
], ard have taken possession OF rnetr
house IN West 5lsr street for the winter
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

Receptions viii be given to-dav hv Yrs
Robert r Livingston ar her house n
Washington square North for Miss Laura
Livingston. by Mrs. George r Reed az hsF
house N East 5Sth street for her daughter.
Miss Eleanor Hastings. and bv Mrs Fred
erick Pearson for he- daughter. Miss Les
lev Frieda Pearson
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

Mrs Paul5inE Fosdlck gives a Iurcnsor
to-day ~ her home N Eas- s7th strss- for
her sister. Miss Bessie Yoaku-.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

Miss Louise " Taft. who = % 5s ma
ried 70 Cieorge H. snow don on December
so. will gre a luncheon a. the home ot her
parents. NJ. and Mrs Henry Waters Tatr.
IN West fsrh street on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

M and Mrs. CourrIandt Dixon Barnes
are a. The Devon. IN West 551h srres-. for =
short stay
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
A.-V.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line r. r.

$500 from salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing June
/. Ask agents for further particulars.
city ticket office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
wall Paper Sale.

Five. 10, 121k. Is. 20 cents a double
roll. W. r. Alexander, 14s East Sec
ond South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Signs that attract. Hamlin paints.
Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Sunday. Aug. 20. by o. s. L. railroad.
Round trip, S100. Any train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
aRoxaIn Stale Bread Depot.
Excursion 20 Ogden

Open every morning. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
Change In Trains

Via salt Lake Route. Leave for Pay
son and Provo s a. M, 4:IO p. M, 10 p.
m. New Tooeie train 1880 a. m. New
Tintic train 4:l0 p. m. Effective 29th.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Our carpet cleaning Is guaranteed
National House Cleaning Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
CAPITAL TO INVEST.

Industrial. railroad and mining
 propositions quickly financed 1n cuia- mIsSiou basis, either established osm- pauios or new enterprise. P. O. Box eo37, x. '. G2S
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
GOOD RECORD FOR
 THE ARIZONA RANGERS

PHOENIN. Jan. -0.-The monthly report Of Captain Harry Wheeler. oI thc Arizona rang IFS. has Dccn re cciTcd by Acting Governor Page. lt is shown that for the month there were iifiy-r'iGht arrests by the rangcrs and out Of this number fifty-fve COZ yictiOns were secured.
 Aa interesting statement was made in the report regarding the action Of tho rangers in giving the new mining town of COurtiaEd iis start in the di- .rccuUu of law and order. When that aourishIng camp was opened up there was no representative of the law there .at al.-not a justice of the peace. con- stable or deputy shcriff. Disorder reigncd from the start, and at the re- quest Of the authorities. Captain Wheeler sent couple Cf rangers there. Within a very few days every member Of the iawlesg element knew his place in the community. and gen orally all of them have kept theii places.
 The work of the rangers. it i. shown. has not cOunictcd with tha CT other peace officers. but has been supplemental 10 it. Tho arrest made by them have been those which would not have been made but for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
CAPITAL QUICKLY SECURED

We v-'u finance established indus
 rrIai and railroad rrOpOsifions Capi- t-t Furnished for new enterprises. Nc live and inactive mining companies financed, mining properties incOrpoT- afcd and Heated P o. Fox 20S7. N. r GZ7
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
s600,000 WAS GREENE-CAN.
 NET EARNINGS
Second Annual Report Greene
 Cananea Shows That Pro- duct Cost 10 1-2 Cents Prodpced 19.128,0QO Lbs.

BOston-The second annual report .of the Green cauanea Copper Co. will be ready Tor stockholders at the time of the annual meeting to be held In March.
 For the fiscal year ended Dec. 3l, from mining operations the company learned approximately s600.000 net. this estimate being arrived at afteI .crediting gold and silver values to the cost of copper output and figuring on an average cost for the six months .per'cd in which production was car ried on.--from July 10 to Dec. 3i, l9OS.-Of 10 i-2 cents per pound.
 in detail this shows:
 Copper produced. pounds ..19,l2S.OOo Average price. approx. cents l5.745 Receipts gross .-.........22,62 ,622,l4 Cost est. per pound, cents 10Is
 Total cost ..... ...... g i0OS,440 Net ....... ...... 6l3,703
 The company had the proceeds from i49.246 ounces of silver and 3O46 ounces of gold 70 help out tho operat. ing account
 Al Ho time since starting up is rejuyg1ated smelter has Greene Can anca shown monthly average cost as high as II cents, but owning 10 departments new under way at the rCvcrlatCry plant to determine what method of treating the flue dust con coniraies. etc. shall be followed in tho future, the December cost and January's will probably be the high est recorded.
 Tho greater portion of the gold and silver extracted last year came from Cananea Central properties.
 The Capote mine of the Greene Consolidated is yielding about % to 600 tons of ore per day. and opera tions there have been carried on for the most part above the 200 level. The Oversight mine is contributing about 25,000 tons of ore per month.
 The ore from all sources has been running quite uniform. Since pro duction was resumed last July, Lh7 lowest monthly recovery was 1T pounds of copper per ton of orc and the highest about go pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
DICK BROS. SAY.

Special Wire Co l.. J. Ovcrlock.5
 NEW YORK. Jan. SO.-Thc uarka; ended its rcaCtioCa.y week today with a show os weakness. Rathei heavy selling caused declines all through the list. but there was norl
 ing like daUoraliaa-iOu and stock recovered somewhat befor- tEc CI~ss The selling which has dearesset stocks during the week has beCT largely professional. Ir las Teprs
 seEtad the CuesJior OG spacUlIliy. ac
 counts and tAe extension O. ,hc shCTt interest, Consequently the marECts technical position is stronger than heretofore. Tariff agitation and inc threats Ct labor trouble are tEs only real bear factors. They are inrU. eEtial for tEc moment, but they will Eot last long against the mc-e im- TOTla-f ease 'u money and pUCgrcss ir general business. The mark. is getting into position for a good rg- COye~g. which may come It any rrC- mCHf. 2 Hing 0a tLr dipr is oNtrrrIg- iy dangerous We UOulI rather us,. the declines as opportunities Scr gI-. chasrs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31

The Southwestern Development and Improvement company, which com. pauy has a lease On the Polaris mines .up the Sau Francisco river. and who have expended mOrs than S400G0 on development during the past three years. will resume active operations 'ihc first of February.
 sane old forces nave been retained
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
PAINE ws5sEe COPPER LETTER

iSpgcial Wire 60 L. J. OvcrlOckl
 BOSTON. Jan. S0.-Heavv Iquida- lion appeared ir the coppers soon as iLc market opened. Calumet q Ari- aCna and North Butt. showed a spec lal pressure. New York was a heav, seller or C. G A.. rnr west selling NCrJh Butte. Step orders were caught CT fEc way down and it was not un- C.! the low price was reaclei that any support was Ei.cu. Today is n" first day when We nave seen asy forced selling and Bc do not think inc liCu.- tat.Gn Is yet complete. However. the reaction has gone ten to fifteen points now and the bottom must be near
 Have no hesitation in advising the purchas. of tac good dividend Iayiug CODpers on any weak spots Monday and advis. specially North Butte. Cop Der Rauge. C. & A. Coalition. Superior X Boston. BOsfCH Consolidated and shannon. No one can successfully pick TIe bottom prices. but the gooG stocks on scale down from here will show good profits. I:uy cl any ;srthC break