davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
NOTED GEoIoGIsT HERE

ur AIn".Ht TmoE t.s ka se.'H
professor 1f geology at Columbia uri-
yenIty uaa visitor at che university
th.e morning and tMs afternoon q. boz
me taken uut t1 the lake by Prof Frel
D. park Tne distinguished scholur
Was hoard hy tha students this morn ms
m "a lecture and uis FUND of Information
eIrIrHy placed before thC students wa
entertaining t1 IA Hgh d'Er.. ne win
su.ld tnree oT Iour dIyf here col.eli-
ug material and lhen Wul rtturu tt
Berlin Eu China ana siberia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
ANTl-JAPANESE CRAZE
STRIKES NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neb., Feb s.--Represontauve
Jerry Howard OF Douglas county today
tives a bin 10 segregute Japanese and
Chinese laborers from American work
men. IN measure provids that the Jap
anes0 and Chinese must not work ia
company with white men and must not
be employed in the same building.
Howard says his bin was evolved %
eradicate conditions existing ia South
Omaha. where Japanese laborers are em-
plOyed in the packing houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
STORE BURNS
Grocery ON @ and second Avenue Goes
70 la smoke.

Another Ore occurred az The . aud
Second avenue grocery store. conducted
by q. r. cleveland, az 2.i6 this morn
me. just at time when snow and
bah we're coming down in great shape.
ana the wind was blowing almost a
hurricane.
A B Greenson. who lives near the
store. was awakened by the breaking
0f glass. be looked out ~ hia bedroom
nlarm was turned Iu but before the ap-
paratus from station no. 4 could reach
tha scene ana SCI stream ~ water in-
to uIaN the building and Its contents
urre practically destroyed
Tho cause of the hre is marked 'un-
known" GOO me records ut are department
hUtduuHrtrrH
Tre atocE. according 10 Chief 8Iore
VAS KuIurd Ht $1,000. while Insurance.
through Richter aH agent is reported al
81 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
CHILD COMMITS SUICIDE.

Plttsburg. Feb. Sat Bolivar Satur-
day, May Estella, years Old committed
suicide She grieved over the death Of
her mother Papa, ] am going 20
shoot" she said, and before he had
time 20 realize the meaning 81 the
words. the girl fired a bullet into her
temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
MILLER TO LEAD
ANTl-SAL0ON FIGHT

Washington Feb representa-
I.D james Miller OF Kansas who has
"..u chosen as the house leader ana
policeman for lhc Anu-Saloon League
. American introduced today for the
AHIl-Hll0on league the amendments 10
nm. excise laws FOR the District OF
columbia drafted by mo corporation
COUNSEL approved hy tho commission
Poi fho District and previously l"-
'Iured in thn senate hr senator
'.IIuger. chairman of the senate
HDl cnmmUlet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
MOVEMENT TO REN0MlNATE
PRIEST. P0RFlRl0 DlAZ

Mexico City, Feb. S.-An organiza-
lion has been started In this city for
he purpose of enlisting delegates from
every state Of the republic TO call on
Gen. Porhrio Diaz April and ask HIM
FOO remain al the head OF the nation
In. another term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
POSTMASTER FOR wYNECOTE.


Washington. d. c.. Feb. S.-F'rank
McClung has been appointed postmast-
or at Wynecoto. Laramie county, Wyo.,
vice NJ. Knott, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
coouEIIN. CApET. DEAD.

Paris. Feb S--Ernest Alexander Hon
ore CoQuelin. the French actor, known
under the name Of Coquelin cadet. died
in a hospital ia Paris today. lie was
q brother Of BenOith-COnstant Coquelln,
who died Jan q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
GREAT STORM ON
PACIFIC COAST
Much Snow in the Mountains
While Heavy Rains Have
Fallen in the Valleys.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE
Railroad aud Telegraphic service In
terfcrcd Mith-Some Fear
OF Hoods.

san Francisco Feb. s.-A storm now
prevailing over the entire Pacific coast
he's seriously mterfered with railroad
and Geographic communication. Heavy
rains have fallen In southern Califor-
mia, causing WNshouts along the rail
road lines and carrying away telegraph
poles. There has been much snow i'm
the mountains and should warm wea-
teher follow there will be another rise
ln the rivers, according 20 the reports
received by the weather bureau
The Southern Pacific railroad lines
are now open from Santa Barbara on
the south. and to Ashland. or, on the
north, but below Santa Barbara floods
have seriously crippled traffic Seven
hundred feet OF track have been
washed away at OccanO and trains are
unable to pass that point In tho same
country. travel is also at a standstill
on the Pacific Coast railroad and many
Of tho country roads have been rem
washouts and landslides on the Teha-
chapi grade between Bakersfield and
Los Angeles have occurred prostrat-
ing telegraph and telephone lines and
cEectually blocking travel ON the San
Ca Fe and Southern Pacific railroads
THIS cuts on the southern part of the
state from direct connection with this
city. Tn the Sacramento valley trains
are not running between Davisville ana
Marysville ON account Of the embank-
ments along the line having been
weakened ana the consequent danger
Of Washouts.
Tn the Yosemite valley there IS now
three and one-half feet Of snow on the
Level and about five feet in the drifts.
Inere o. no indication OF an abatement
of the storm. Several buildings in the
valley are i'm danger Of being washed
away by the swollen streams.
The outlook I'm central California is
for continued showers alternating with
sunshine.
The snowfall in the Serrias on the
line Of the Southern Pacific between
this city and Nevada points has been
very heavy. There is is feet at sum
init, seven feet at Truckee and at Reno
the record has been reached. All trains
are badly delayed.
STORM IN NEVADA
Reno, New. Feb S.-About eight in
ches Of snow has fallen I'm Reno In the
last day and a half making record
fan for the winter. More storm is pre-
dicted.
Eighteen feet Of snow is reported at
the summit the highest railroad sta
ton in the Sierras, five Of which has
fallen IN the last three DAYS Seven
feet OF snow is reDortcd from Truckee,
three OF which is the result OF tho lat
est storm.
The storm IS general over this state
and Utah. Trains are arriving far be-
hind schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
LIE LIOUOR INTERESTS ARE GETTING DESPERATE,

10 % tn n re v Yob TN ayumenu ire
By
gene
IA % I'll literature he q m us cy %
m To weeks rccnadve t Brewers made W al call a IN local rooms u The
@ am p u hin Ina AN re sap o. ga d L {
taea nan states N that b. am D.
C los n lr dgh cav @ absence
o FOR a wo
story % t p Fl nn paper D. % O. q m Il rrud o in @
lar m b a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
HELD FOR MURDER.
Doe Hopkins, Government Inspector
OF Meat at Otumwa, Ia.

Ottumwa. la, Feb. 8.-Joe Hopkins.
negro. the government Inspector OF
meats ia the John Morrell Packing
company plant here. and one Of the
most prominent negroes in this city, rs
JAIN suspected of the tcndish murder
1i Miss Clara ROseu, a young white
woman whose death has shocked the
entire community. Tho police assert
H.y have the right man.
a formal charge of murder In the
nHt degree was filed against Hopkins
H me chief OF police today
Miss Clara Rosen. "a choir singer
aa"d -s years. was murdered last Fri
lF night at Ottumwa- Her body was
lbly mutiated. She was 90 have
u married the next day 10 Sanford
carlson, "a mine owner of lront1u. W3o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
FAST MAIL WRECKED

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. S.-rraln No. p.
known as the "Fast Mail on the lIlI-
nols Central railroad, northbound, was
wrecked near coldwater Miss early
today. by running into am open switch.
ono man was killed outright one fatally
injured. ana ll oihcIa hurt
DEAD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
ANTl-JAPANESE BILLS.
California senate Postpone Discus
sing Of Report unul Thursday.

Sacramento. Culs Feb. S.--Tho senate
decided This morning 10 postpone until
Thursday auy discussion m the report
1f the committee on e2ecutiYe come
muIDation regarding anu-Japanose
legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

In Getting Ready 90 BUY = Homo"
Make a study Of the "Ncws" Rcai
Estate News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02
Miss Naughin's Musicale.

Miss Frankie Vaughn gave one of her periodical musicales for the bene- gram was very interesting, the pupils rendering both vocal and instrumental selections. The manner in which the program was rendered showed the great progress made. Dainty re- treatments were served, and a de- lightful afternoon passed which con- bined both pleasure and instruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02
A < 4 x * + + + +
  ! !
BRIEF MENTION.

NJ. C. Cross returned from Tamo yesterday.
 E. o. IIane ywas in the city yes- teTday from Little Rock
 Mrs. W. s. Jeter has returned from Monte Ne@nd Fort Smith
 Will Loeb. of Little Rock is fh the ci;Y visiting J. M Dreyfus and wife.
 Mrs X. Mayfield left yesterday for a visit to her old home, Mayfield, Ky.
 Dr. J. F. s mnons has returned from his vacation spent at Waukesha. Wis.
 Ira J. Bryan has gone on thc road for his firm the Pine Bluff Ice Gre ,.n Co
 Zack Tankersley was in the city yesterday from his farm at Noble Lake
 Miss Matte Orto is back from d visit to Bentonville and Sulphur Springs. o. II. Hardin left Tuesday. for the Eastern markets to buy furniture for his firm.
 Miss Jamie Niven left yesterday for Tucker, where she will visit Mrs. D.
 Niven.
 Mrs. Niven left yesterday for Fo,- dyce, where she will visit her daughter.
 Mrs. Alex Strauss and children have returned from a pleasant visit to Detroit, Mich
 Mrs. N J. John returned to F0rdyce yesterday after visiting pr l3hn' $ family in this city. Miss Eulalie Walker and brother, ! Joe, are visiting relatives in Little Rock for 2 few days.
 Sol Altschul has returned from Springfield, Mo-, where he visitel his son for several weeks.
 Mr. ard Mrs T .D. '-f7a,Iief.ha%e~-re tllrned from visit to Birmingham. Atlanta and Augusta, Ga. z. Ioseph K. Marshalf~who- has been
 sa5+SssrA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02

t-u-EbCr Company. has returned from Locust Cottage where he was engaged in some business connected with the receivership.
 Mrs. C. r. ChevaiIlier and son of Marshall, Texas, are visiting Mrs Thurman Louthan, on West Fifth avenue
 Morgan Mickleberry, a former resi- dent of this city is here visiting rel atives and friends. He now lives at .trbo, Miss.
 Mrs Kate Orton and little daughter. Lota V., are back from a trip to the Burning Oil Wells. and other interest ing points in Texas.
 l.. l.. ledbetter has gone to Memphis Water Valley and Clarksville Mississ lppi, where he will visit. He viii re- main at Clarksville 10 buy cotton this season.
 Mrs. E. X. Peck and daughter Mrs. Robert Trimble, will leave Saturday for the Catskill Mountains. where they will spend the remainder of the summer
 Miss Rosalie PhiIpot leaves soob t,,r Elizabeth College, at Charlotte. \. c. She will visit her sister, Mrs. C. M Williamson, in Birmingham, on her way to Charlotte.
 James H. Barrett. of Grand Rapids. Michigan. was in the city recently prospecting. Mr. Barrett was a o,.est or John F. Rutherford and remained m the city for several days.
 Henry Roberts. secretary ot mo Pine Bluff Lodge of Elks. and perc, McGeorge have returned from a sev- eral weeks vacation. enjoyed at Wal Ee:te1. Va, aHd Washington. D. C.
 Attorney w. T. Young and son have returned from visit to relatives of several days at Jackson. Tenn. Mrs. Young and little daughter will remain there several weeks longer
 Glenn Craddock, a clerk for the Southern Beef and Provision Com. in this city, has been promoted to cash fer, of the office at Helena, where he will succeed Joe Evans. wno goes fo Panama
 Deputy Sheriff X. P Corder is back from Illinois, where he has been for several weeks. His daughters. Misses Lillie and Agnes Corder. accompauie1 him home to re-enter the Annuucia tion Academy. --=,--.-~-.... Garland Elliott has returned tc this city from Shreveport, La..N Wand is now employed in the shse depart ment at Dreyfuss department store He succeeds c. B. Bland. who recentlv resigned his position there.
 Miss Anna Can't, who has been spending several weeks in Sulphur Springs, Benton County, will leave noon for Muskogee, Oklahoma. te visit Mrs. De Groot, who was formerly Miss May Hudson. of this city.
 Pinesalve. carbolized. is good fo, hurts. It penetrates the pores. draws ou- ;Dflammation, and is healing. I, $ also good for cuts. sores and bruis. ss. Sold by Dr. McCammon &. Son }i4 Vain street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02
DRESSED SQUIRRELS TODAY
THE LLOYD GROCERY co.

visiting Mrs A. B. Banks, in this city, left yesterday for Memphis.
 Mrs. N S. Rosemond, of Shreve- port, is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. z. Reynolds on Laurel street.
 Miss Emma Jaynes returned to Lit tie Rock yesterday, after visiting Mrs F. D. Jaynes in this city.
 Mrs M. Hanf returned yesterday from visit to her brother Simon Bloom, at Warner. Ark.
 Mrs. IS. \. Knox has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. I T. Hoover, at Litele Rock
 l.. E. Frazier will return tomorrow from Palestine, Texas, where he has ; been on business trip. Virginius D. Wilkins returned yes terday from Chicago, where he en- joyed his annual vacation. i Robert York and Erskine HightoWer have returned from trip to many principal cities of the East. l Rev and Mrs. c. c. Cline are back from an extended trip to points in the East, including New York. ] Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Ragon have re- i turned from their vacation, spent al l Sherrill, England and Little Rock.
 Mrs. George H. Adams, of Hot Springs, is in the city visiting Mrs. F E. Cherot on South Cherry street. ! Professor A. w. Lowe, county ex aminer, left yeste day for Hot Springs where he will enjoy a brief vacation
 Mir. and Mrs. Neal Martin and son Houston, are back from Sulphur Springs after a few weeks recreation
 Miss Alyce~ Frazier will leave -Thars' day for Hot Springs, where she will visit relatives and friends fo' a few days.
 Mrs. w. c. Mcbride returned this week from visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs. Stroud, at Jones horo. ------.--'----"'~-'"-"'---~
 Mrs. Harvey Hogg, Mrs. Mercer Sligh< and Miss Gertrude Murphy, ar' visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. A. HoggH Ellerson.--e.---~-..-.-..--.--
 Miss Edith Dickey returned yester day from her vacation, which sh spent in St. Louis, Kansas City ant other places.
 Mrs. G. B. Mckinney and son, o Sberrill, are spending few day with MT. and Mrs. c. H. Ragon at Nc SIS Walnut street.
 Mrs. c. F. Coe is visiting MT. an Mrs. H. B. Farnum in Providence Rhode Island. Mir. Farnum was for merly citizen of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McDaniel an their three children have returne
 from a pleasant visit to Johnson,
 C., and Florida and Georgia.
 Ada;swest- returned yesterda Lfrom the millinery markets of $
 Louis and Chicago where she py
 chased fall stock for. her miui6er house iizS5f {. r. {. .~.ss<ff1 1 , = R.-sWr~- -FAent1il roceiyor. of the Cls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02

We sell the old reliable Stldebaknr buggy. Few as good. nol!e aetter
 Come let us show you what we have and how cheap they are, tco. D. 4. Caldwell If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02

Miss Julia Williams will open a studio tor pianoforte instruction in September. She i'll be glad to hear from these wlo gre interested at her nome, 419 E. 12th Old phone. 451, new phone 8. 7-21 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02

Guns and Ammunition for everybody. It will pay you to give us a call when in need of anything in this line. Fox Bro. Hardware Go.
 9-11tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02
Lawn Party.

Thomas and Albert MaddinG will entertain a number of thel friends with lawn party, this tyering. at the home of their father. Capt. c. L.. Madding. No. 1903 West Fourteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02

rorturing eczema spreads its hurni z area every day. Deans Ointment le:c.,v stops it's spreading, instantly relieves th itching, cures it permanently. At any dtrs store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02

Mr. Claude Kilbnrn. Piano Tuner. J. E. Shafer, solicitor, '. M. C. 4. Bldg.
 6o4 q j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02

S1.00 Men's Shirts, 6sc.-Henry Marx G.. Removal Sale.
 S-31-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02
An Informal Affair.

A number of young people were in lin on Pine street, Tuesday evening to meet Mr. Wright, of St. Louis, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Stern berg and Mr. Lewis. The evening was passed off enjoyahly dancing and at cards. Punch was served through out the creniH. and other refresh ments at a seaSouable hour. Those present were: Misses Nan Brummett, Rose Bowman Nashville, Tenn.), Mamie Custer, Gertrude Ivy. Ross Custer. Mamie Nvnn. Marie and Net lie Lloyd and Selma Martin Messrs. G. l.. Wright (St Louis), Will Lewis, El->Williams. Preston Carter, Tom Wily. ms. Henry Scull. Mrs. Fred Heiner, Mrs. j. W. Martin, MT. and Mrs H. l.. Sternberg.
 Picnic Today.
 The lIawley Memorial Methodist Church Sunday School will give an old fashion picnic at Taylor's Grove, Thirteenth averNe and Cypress street, today The following program has been arranged: From 10 a. m. to 12 III. speeches by the pastors of the city and others Dinner at F III. Sack race for boys at l D. m. Foot race for girls at 1 30 Potato race for five Goys and five girls at pm. Baseball game between Grace and Hawley Memorial boys at 2:30 D. Ill. Swings are placed on the grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-02
THE PINE BLUFF SCHOOL OF MUSIC WILL OPEN SEPT. 7th, 1909.

A complete course of study
 in each department.
 Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet,
 who has just graduated from
 the Broad Street Conservatory
 of Music, at Philadelphia, has
 been engaged to teach, both
 voice and piano.
 Mir. McNeill will coach in Cpera-orattorio and Repertoire. , All piano and voic students , will receive free tuition in har- mony. history, etc. Tuition: From Mir. McNeill } $6,00 per term of eight lsssons for both voice and piano. Tuition from Miss Broad street, $500 for voice and $4.0o for piano. 2 z ear;fS F Ably tss:o1ce for honrs at ] studio, ,corner Sixth and Main streets al4,4s1 ssf sat
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
! IN THE THEATRES
POLLS

Charmion, the most perfect woman
in the world, will headline a splendid
bill at Polls this week. Charmion will
be the sensation of the season here.
The act is the most startling novelty
ever presented On any stage. Charmion
combines a wonderful physique with a
marvellous beauty and grace of man
ner, form and figure. Her exhibition
of her splendidly developed muscles
given on a trapeze and bar will cause
a furore. Charmion is not freak, not
a. side show strong woman She is
the acme of womanly grace and
beauty combined with an unparalleled
muscular development. Her act in
cludes a running fire of wit and persi-
fage and embraces some features
startling in their originality.
At every performance beginning with
this afternoons matinee, Charmion will
distribute hundreds of souvenirs
amongst the audience.
The supporting bill this week in
cludes a galaxy of topnotch acts, en-
bracing: The Ollivette Troubadours,
famous Spanish operate serenaders;
Elsie Harvey, the popular song and
dance artist, and her boys; Muller,
Chunn and Muller, adept hoop rollers;
Jennings and Renfrew, the blackface
comedians. who write their own songs;
Carter, Waters & CO., in a clever
comedy sketch entitled, Excess Bag
gage; Myers and Rosa, the Western
Whilwinds'', in clever lariat throwing,
and entertaining motion pictures on
the Ellectrograph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
LHLEY'S ESTATE
ABOUT $l,OOO,OOO
One-Third is i'm Insurance
He Meant to Be Most
Heavily Insured Man in
COnnnectic11t

Waterbury, May 3.-Though there
has been no probate Of the will of Gov.
G. L. Iiiley 1t is certain he made one
and the publication of it may occasion
surprise. His estate will approximate
81, o00, 900. one-third insurance and
two-thirdS securities and real estate.
He had much more insurance, but
during the insurance disturbances in
New York, in which the larger COM
panies were on the rack, he cut his
New York Mutual Life policy of $780,
600 in two and made other changes, in
Guiding getting possession Of many
thousands in matured endowmentS, SO
that his insurance force was impaired
nearly 500 900 total. He meant to be
the heaviest insured man in the State,
and but for the insurance investiga-
tions would have carried s., 600, 900.
The will provides for a trust, which
sets a precedent in probate procedure,
and names as trustees his wife. his
brother. John Lilley, and his youngest
son, Theodore, to keep the estate to-
gether during the life Of Mrs. Lilley
when it falls to his three sons. Mrs.
Lilley is given an allowance of $500
monthly and each OF the sons is also
provided for and allowed at any time
when he sees fit to borrow on his in
terest the sum of $40, 900 to establish
himself in any business.
Mrs. Idlley is we'll off in her own
right. None of those who know her
holdings place them at less than $685.
OO0
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
Deaths and Funerals

Many sorrowing friends and reie-
tives attended the funeral services over
the remains Of Charles F. Molden, who
died as the result of a shock sustained
a week ago, held yesterday afternoon
from his late residence, 145 Lewis
street. at 2 o'clock and thence to the
Sacred Heart church at 2:30 where the
services were conducted by Rev. T. J.
Sweeney. The casket was completely
surrounded with a wealth of floral
tokens attesting the widespread re-
spect and esteem entertained for the
deceased. The pail bearers were John
Hanley, James p. Mclaughlin. Thomas
Condor. Charles Deas, Michael Kenny
and Timothy O'Brien. The interment
was in ST. MichaePs cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains of
Edwin c. Fordham. for many years
employed with the Burritt Lumber
Company, and who was found dead in
bed at his home. SO Spring street.
few days ago. were held yesterday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. c. E. Barto,
rector of the Washington Park NJ. E.
church officiating. A large delegation
of the employees of the Burritt Lumber
Co. attended the services and accom-
panied the remains to the grave in
Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
WALL STREET
CONDITIONS
WATSON and AIpers.O

CWatson and AIpers.)
It is obvious from the stock markets
recent movements that liquidation of
no Importance follows the frequent at
tempts to mark down prices. Herein
Is the foundation for confidence in the
future course of values, for it exhibits
an investment absorption that is back
ed up by the support of various pools
whose operations are favored by cheap
money. And Notwithstanding the
enormous amount Of borrowing by
Governments, major and minor, and
by corporations, since the money mar
ket became available to borrowers
through the return of confidence, the
banking reserves of the worlds prin-
cipal centres remain at high-water
mark generally. The lingering course
of tariff revision is a bar to full in
dustrial recovery, but a settlement of
this uncertainty is a matter of surety
within two months at the utmost.
Nor is there proper ground for doubt
ing that securities in the main are still
lodged in strong hands. Therefore,
while we may still have phases Of pro-
fessional manipulation to furnish ir-
regularity to the market at times, we
believe that the present outlook for
crops, industry and traffic justifies
purchases whenever normal reactions