davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
FASHION HALL COMPLETED.

The lodge hall over the Fashion sa loon is completed and for rent to lodges, societies, dances and any publi, meet ings. Reasonable prices. Apply to BRACCO & GIACOMA,
 Proprietors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

s1so0.0O AND s1ooo.00 AND s555.O0 CASH ESCROW DEPOSITS, WAITING LOANS ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SECURITIES BY THE GLOBE BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

Sultan Brothers have very large line of O. F. Ford custom made Ladies Shoes, None better.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work. lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
Injured at Work

J. l.. Patton, an employee of the Old Dominion foundry, was slightly injured yesterday by an iron plate falling on him. He will be unable to work for several days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
Last Day Here

This will be the last day in Globe for Dr. Swigert, expert opticiau, at Do minion hotel
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
AMATEURS MAJESTIC TONIGHT.

Genuine Mexican drawhwork- Fcist s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

Chink Was Vicious Whittier
 Deputy Sheriff George Henderson re- turned to town from Roosevelt yester.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

Dance Library hall Saturday night. North Globe Pleasure club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
Foes OF the Pest Will Hold Pow
Wow to Plot Against
Summer Invaders.

There are some persons in Newark
who think that Theodore Roosevelt, big
game hunter, need not have gone to the
African jungles or his wild beast ex-
termination-fest when there are SO
many %ferocious mosquitoes in Jersey
which afford an endless amount Of adj
venture and excitement in the killing.
These men are members of what is
known in the abstract as the confer
ence committee on mosquito extermina-
~tion.
From now on will be the open season
for the mosquito, which is such q men,
ace to public health hat the govern
ment will pay ten cents for every mill
ion ~"carcasses'' presented in person at
the White House. If more than one
bullet hole is found in each skin the
amount Of the reward will be lessened
The local determination committee will
sit in Judgment tonight at 7 o'clock ir
the Board of Health rooms, $50 Broad
street. a declaration to that effect hav-
ing been issued by the secretary. L. ]
Richards Plans for the fight against
the pests Will be begun. The usual plar
is to ditch the meadows and to pou,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
SAMPSON TRAGEDY
IS DESCRIBED BY
WIDOWS MOTHER
Mrs. Allyn Tells of Quarrel Be-
tween Accused Daughter
and the Dead Man.
LETTER FROM ANOTHER
MAN CAUSED THE BREACH
Harry Said to Have Declared He
Would Never Live With
Wife Again.

LYONS, n. Y, April Mrs. Mary
e. Allyn, mother of the widow of Harry
Sampson, on trial as his slayer, was
Unexpectedly called to the witness
stand today. Before her examination
was begun 1t was learned that the
young man who wrote Mrs. Sampson
the letter which is alleged to nave pre-
cipitated the quarrel, Just before the
shooting, was a resident of Niagara
Falls n hat he is likely to figure
prominently in the case.
Mrs. Allyn has been Ill for some time
and spoke in a weak voice, so that her
answers had to be repeated by the
prosecutor. She said the shooting took
place shortly after her husband had
gone to the railroad station. She heard
Harry SIMPSONS cry of "Ohl oh! CHI
she said and ran into the dining-room.
Sampson Unable to Speak.
LAS Harry came into the dining
room," said Mrs. Allyn, he had his
arms folded across his heart. / asked
him what he had done, but he did not
answer
Mrs. Allyn broke down while telling
of the death scene and wept. Resum
ing her testimony, she said that her
daughter Georgia came into the room
and, after looking at her husband, said
1T can't be so. 1t can't be sol"
Mrs. Allyn said that she saw no pow
der marks on the body or the shirt
She could not identify the shirts which
the district attorney showed her, bu
said they looked like those Harry wore
The mother said hal Georgia ant
Harry had some words the night befort
the shooting.
THAT Sunday morning." said Mrs
Allyn, Il went into their kitchen. / said
to them that they ought to try to fix up
Harry said there was no use of talking
about it,
Letter Caused Breach.
Mrs. Allyn said that Harry gave hel
a little trouble the a before the
shooting. She read the letter to hel
husband Inc old Georgia that Harry
had said thai HI would not live. Will
her any more. The father told Georgie
that Harry said the reason he would
not live with her was because of the
letter.
Georgia said to me" said Mrs. Allyn
that Harry knew all about the letter
and knew where It was all the time
r1drIy sulu' ne ulu NOT KNOW ABOUT the
letter, n Georgia broke in, saying
Why, HARRY. you knew all the time
where the letter was Harry said W,
could believe what we might
Mrs. Allyn, weepingly, testified tina
she told them they ought to make al
and live together. She said she hat
burned the letter. 1t was postmarkec
Niagara Falls" and was signed Rob
ert Manson" To the best of her recoi-
lection, she said. the writer asked
Georgia Sampson and a friend named
Mildred to come to Niagara Falls,
spend a few days and have a good time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
EDWARD MORRISEY.

Edward Morrisey, a well-known resi-,
dent of Roseville, died It the home OF
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Patrick Reilly
1886 Warren street, Yesterday. Mr.. Nor.
risey had been in ill-health for a veal
hut his death came rather unexpected
ly. He MAS a native of New Haver
and war rs years of age. He was 6
member of the Holy Name Societ,
connected with st. Rose of Lima.
Church, where, he had been a formel
commitment.
His funeral services will be conducted
at the house at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, a solemn high mass of requiem
being sung at st. Joseph's r.. c. Churcl
on Monday morning at $50 O'Clock. TIL,
interment will be made in the Cemeter!
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Morrisey is survived by his youns
wife. Mrs. Mary Morrisey. and tw'
children, Edward D. and Mary Nor
risey. aged 2 years and 8 months, re
spectively.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
TARIFF CHANGES
AGREED UPON BY
PAYNE COMMITTEE
Important Amendments to the
Measure as Reported Are Now
Being Debated. in House.
STEEL AND IRON AMONG.
THE SCHEDULES AFFECTED
Provision to Guard Against
Speculation in Grain an Inn
portant New Feature.

WASHINGTON, April THE ways
and means committee today agreed to
several important amendments to the
Payne tariff bill.
The duty on crude cocoa was re-
duced from 4 to 3 cents a pound.
Barytes was raised from rs cents to
$1.50 a ton. Paragraph 427, relating to
toys. was stricken out and a new one
inserted, excepting toys of rubber and
porcelain, which are taxed at 80 per
cent. ad valorem, provided that only
those articles should be taxed as toys
which are manufactured as playthings
for children. Paragraph 1923 was
changed SO as to tax tire fabrics or
fabrics used for pneumatic tires at As
per cent. ad valorem. This is meant to
tao long, staple cotton, used in the
fabric.
In the steel and iron schedules, steel
ingots, blooms and slabs were reduced
from one cent to $40 of a cent and
from 4-10 to $40 a cent a pound. The
ad valorem duty on boiler and plate
iron or steel was stricken out. Some
of them were made specific and others
were slightly reduced.
The paragraph of the Dingley law
providing a duty of so per cent. ad
valorem on silk landings, which had
been consolidated in the paragraph Of
the Payne bill, which provides a duty
of 60 per cent. on laces, was restored.
Against Grain Speculation.
The drawback feature of the bill was
co arnpndnd nc IN nrnuida thnt o,ain
must be manufactured at the same
place where the imported grain is
milled and within twelve months. This
provision is intended to guard against
speculation in grain by providing thai
the grain intended for drawback pur-
poses can only be manufactured SUISSE
quent to the importation against which
1t is to be checked.
Debate Barley Schedule.
In the House today there are two
amendments pending on the barley
schedule in the Payne tariff bill, one
fixing the duty at twenty-five cents a
bushel and the other placing it at 10 per
cent. ad valorem. as against the rate of
fifteen cents a bushels provided for In
the bill.
AS a substitute for both amendments
Mr.. Humphrey (Wash.) offered an
amendment placing barley on the free
list.
Chairman Payne earnestly opposed all
three of the amendments. Mr.. Taw-
ney offered an amendment fixing the
rate at 20 cents a bushel. This was
defeated, and also the 15-25 cents a
bushel amendment. The vote then re-
CURED to the Alexander and Humphrey
amendments, both of which likewise
were lost.
On barley malt Mr.. Miller CKan.)
offered an amendment raising the
Payne rate from 25 to 45 cents q
bushel. Replying to a question by Mr..
Mann 1lls.) the Kansas member de-
clared his purpose was to protect an
American Industry and not to encour-
age prohibition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
COOP FLOORS
TO BE MADE OF CEMENT.
Board of Health's New Sanitary
Plan.

That there may be nice, soft. COM
Portable spots on which to walk or
sleep the Board Of Health is going to
amend the sanitary code so that the
coops where chickens, geese, ducks, tur-
keys. rabbits, pigeons, guinea-pigs and
other animals are kept must be floored
with cement.
If the amendments are passed per-
sons will not be permitted to keep
chickens in the yards of tenement
houses or in the thickly populated
parts of the city. They may, however,
be allowed to run around in the yards
of one or two-family houses, provid-
ing the coops are kept in a sanitary
! condition and providing, further, that
the animals and fowl do not annoy
the n%eighbors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH CONKLIN.

Friday morning at 10 O'Clock in St.
Bridget's Roman Catholic Church serv-
ices will be held over the body OF
Joseph Conklin. who died yesterday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Albert
Byron, 429 Plane street. Mr.. Conklir
was 80 years of age and had suffered
for more than seven weeks past with
an aggravated case of throat trouble
the end coming yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was a member of the
Lincoln Mutual Aid Association. the
members of which are invited to al
tend the funeral. The interment vii.
be made in the Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
MISS LYDIA DEVOR.

The funeral of Miss Lydia Devor, VIII,
died Yesterday, will take place tomor
row from the home of her mother, Mrs
Mary Devor, at 104 Central avenue, al
2 O'Clock. Miss Devor, who was 81 year,
of age, succumbed to an attack o.
pneumonia of but one weeks duration
She leaves surviving her beside hei
mother, one brother, George, and hei
niece, Mary Devor.
The interment will take place in
Rosedale, N. j., the Rev. DIR. Pleasant
Hunter, of the Second Presbyterian
Church, of this city, officiating.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
MRS. MARY LENNON.

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Lennon, widow of Francis Lennon,
who died at her home, 10 Third street,
yesterday, will TAX place on Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to st. Rose of
Lima's r. C. Church, where services
will be held. The burial will take place
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
On Monday morning at . O'Clock a SOL
emn high mass of requiem will be sung
in st. Rose of Lima's Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
10000 WOMEN IN BIG
ANTI-TARIFF PARADE,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 women and girls
from the knitting mills of. Pennsyl-
vania win parade the streets of Wash
ington in a monster demonstration in
favor of an increase In duty on i'm
ported hosiery, according to plans for
INFLATED here by the members of the
National Association of Underwear and
Hosiery Manufacturers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
CHEMICALS OVERCOME FIREMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April L.
Thirteen firemen were overcome by
the fumes of chemicals at a fire last
night in the milling plant of McIlvaine
Bros, manufacturers of soap and In
sect powders. The damage was $25, 600.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
Buzz Fest Tonight on Question
of Mosquito determination

oil on the troubled waters there. This
las met with so much success In the
past thai h~ouseholders In Newark have
stopped putting iron bars on windows,
finding that ordinary wire screens are
sufficient protection.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
@ 81 @ 81 81 90 50 @

ter of Mrs. Ellen Mcclure, died at her
home, 142 James street. today, Her
funeral services will be held at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral on Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, and the body will be in
TERED In the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
coHAN's THEATRE IN CHICAGO.

BOSTON, April George M. Conan
is to have a theatre of his own in Chi.
cago. He said today that ground would
be broken within six weeks n tbs
new playhouse opened to the public By
January l, 1910.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
EVERYTHING IS TO GO.

The term "piano bargain"
means all the word implies at
this sale. You can fully depend
on this. We are sacrificing all
profits and, in many instances, a
good portion of factory cost in
order to close out this stock of
Pianos and Player ianos.
Attend this sale now and
secure a bargain of a lifetime.
You can get one at wholesale
factory price, and even less, on
easy payments if desired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

Eighteenth avenue, today. Her funeral
will be conducted at her home on Sat
urday at 2:30 p. m. The interment will
be in Woodland Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
Best Makes From
Which to Choose

We know this stock consists
of the very cream of the piano
market together with the best
and most reliable medium priced
and fully guaranteed pianos.
A call of Investigation will
fully verify the truth of this
statement.
Everybody Can Get a Piano
If you have been putting off
the purchase Of a piano from time
to time do not hesitate now,
E"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
MRS. SARAH E. q

Mrs. Sarah E.. Rodgers. wife of Henry
M. Rodgers, died at her home, s7e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

price and terms are within your
reach at this sale.
An Upright Piano for $500.
Upright Pianos worth $3.50, $275
to $500, to close at $3.50,
Sto3, 1887.
Terms $500 monthly.
Upright Pianos $500 up to
1915, to close $500, S2i2 to 1898.
Terms So. 90 monthly.
New and used Upright Pianos
of the highest class. New ones
worth $500 to $500, to close
SPAS and upwards for the hand
some style cases.
Terms $500 and $500
monthly.
Player Planes at Cost
Great Bargains in Pianos for
beginners. Some as low as
$50 for Uprights.
Square Pianos $40. Ooto $500.
Store Open Evenings.
MATHUSHEK & son
6O7 Broad
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

MISS CATHARINE MCGUIRE.
Miss Catherine Mcclure, the daugh-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
An innocent Victim

Speaking Of spring" said the drug
gist as Re rested for a moment from
overhauling his soda fountain. Il bought
out a drug store IN a town IN Vermont
a few years ago I was q stranger 20
the toxin and its ordinances Along about
the middle Of May ] began OveThauling
the soda fountain. as ] an doing now"
But that couldn't have had anything
20 do with the town ordinances, replied
the party addressed
You wait q minute I noticed that Gus
toners who came in looked at me in
queer way. but I did not give much at
tentiou until a constable came IN and
informed ne that ] WAS under arrest"
But what f0r3 What had you dOnel'
''Overhauled my old soda fountain"
But hada't yOu q right 70 DO thatT'
"But II vas only the middle Of Nay,
you see"
But what had that 20 do with itg'
Why. Il spoiled the sleighing. Yes.
SIR. Il invited summer 20 come. and sum
mer came. and the snow and the sleigh
ing disappeared fully Two months before
the usual time
And -yOu-
'Oh. paid the So fine and promised
never 10 do 50 again. but between you
and me that bad q good deal 70 do with
ny selling oct and leaving the state"
JOE KERR.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
An Easy Way.

We'll" he said 70 the other man on
the hind platform OF the car with him.
Roosevelt IS of 20 Africa
Yes"
"He IS going to huat and explore"
y believe 50"
white men have been lost II Africa
They have
Livingstone was lost there for months
and months. II you remember"
Yes. ! remember"
~And they bad 70 send out Stanley 20
ind him"
YES"
And our eI-Presideat may get lost"
Nothing more likely"
"And II he does get lost, slr-if he does
get lost, what theu1 You must thInk OF
this thing. si-. and ask yourself what
tbenT
- hsve thought OF II and got Il al
figured out think II IS dead easy"
y How. sir:-
''Why. Senator Ben TiIlman could dnd
him within thirty days.
Nothing further vas said for two or
three minutes, and then the Old chap
who ksd begun the conversation threw
the stub Of his cigar away and said.
sir. you are q man Of hipDant char
acter. and il would be useless TO ask yOI
what yOU thought Of the Taft admins
trarf0R uP 20 date" JOE KERR
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

"sir," said the old kicker In the street
car 10 the man beside him with a news
paper you have got a morning paper
IN your hand"
Just so. was the reply.
'It has. perhaps, got some Panama
news inT'
Yes, II has"
Perhaps IT'S about the cRnaIr'
''You are correct"
Perhaps it's about that Gstun DsmT'
'It surely is
Perhaps II reiterates that President
Taft Is perfectly satisfied about that
dam, no matter what that French engi-
neer has saidy'
II must give you the credit Of being a
wonderful guesser," replied the man with
the paper Yes. Taft is perfectly satis-
hed. Aren't youf"
mo, sir-no, sir. I'm not a bit salts
fed On the contrary I'm altogether dis
satisfied. l don't like It at all. sir-not
at all"
But what can You do about it?"
What can I DO, sir-what can l dOi
I Will tell you what can do. and what
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Mrs Banks-What's that awful racket
upStairsi Il sounds ike a wild indian
had broken loose
Mrs. Cranks-Oh. that's my husband.
He is brushing tie dust on his baseball
Yocabuarr.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Ode to Spring.

Dedicated mostly 70 tue Northern States-l
On. gentle spring Is here again.
We hear the robins call;
And haIIstones big as hick'ry nuts
Upon our heads they fail
The crocus rears its yellow head,
The sky is soft and blue;
The cold North wind has got an edge
To cut a dog in two
The meadow grass Is looking green, ~
The lambkins frolic so
That we can hardly find our way
Through foot OF more Of snow.
The blueblrd's calling for his mate,
The quail he calls Bob White"
And many a calf viii freeze his ears
II he sleeps out tonight
Good farmer Jones the pillow gets out
To set II at IFS toll;
And wears two winter overCoats
AS be turns up the soil
The currant bush Il has its buds.
Also the old peach tree;
But you keep on your winter socks
To wander Ger the lee
Oh. gentle spring-oh. mating geese
Oh. balmy. scented air;
Oh. birds that would nesting be
And raise a brood so fair.
Don't get too fresh and hurry up
And take this month fOr June,
For there are Billiards yet 70 come
To make you change your tune.
JOE KERR
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Held Responsible.

/ propose 10 DO. AS soon Es the canal
Is completed shall 90 down there and
ride back and forth on the passing YES
sells. shall be right there when that
Gatun Dam gives way. I shall be left
high and dry in the mud"
And then?" queried the other as the
old kicker paused.
"And then, SIR, ! shall hold villa n
H Taft financially responsible and sue
him for fifty thousand dollars damages,
Yes, sir. by gad, viii. sir-yes. sir, !
willi'
JOE KERR.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

DIDN'T UNDERSTAND THE TERN.
The violinist about 10 give concert IN
PunkviIei-I really ought 10 have =
heavy mute on this violin to play il IN
this room.
Deacon Hayrick-An right. III hev
thet deaf and dumb hostler down ter ther
Palace Hotel. who weighs 30 pounds, ter
cum up en- set on Il fer yer.
HIS IDEA.
First LunchrOom Waiter-He only takes
a piece OF pie and glass OF milk for his
lunch nowadays.
Second Lnnchroom Waiter-Guess he's
saving up to buy his wife an Easter bon
net.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
SURE THING.
JOE KERR

The Scientist-My dear sir. theory IS
the most valuable thing In the world.
The PolitieIen-It Is, until you try 70
do something useful with It.
THE REASON.
Mr Cactus What dye think, Miss Dan
deliOn? Just saw the weeping willow
laugh.
Miss Dandelion-They surely must have
had look al you.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

De Quiz-so they're out in California
now?
De WHITES. and they write that It's
Z great place It's spring there All the
year round.
De Whiz-Weil. well: that must be 8
splendid territory for the szie Of sarSs-
parilla.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
TIE GIFT-RRINGER.

Il saw a rabbit out IN the woods yes
terday. That's a sign were going 70 get
lots OF Easter eggs"
"Aw, rats. Rabbits don't lay Easter
aigS"
We'll, where do they come from then2"
''why-er-I tink Easter KriEgle brings
EN-"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
FIGHT MOVE TO SELL
SEASIDE PARK LEASE.
Bitter Legal Battle on in Cham
Gerry Court.

That the stockholders of the sea-
side Park improvement Company, the
lessees of a strip of beach at the At
lantic Highlands. are not going to give
up without fighting to the last ditch,
was evidenced again today when the
matter carle up before Vice-Chancellor
Howell on application to dismiss the
order of sale because the advertise
ments had not beck printed in the
necessary number of papers for the
humber OF times called for by the law
regarding such matters.
The receiver, Grandin Johnson, who
is, with his brother, one of the largest
creditors of the company, is trying TO
sell the lease in order TO realize on his
claims. The move is bitterly opposed
by Carol D. and Elizabeth Riker. his
sister, the two largest stockholders,
who want the lease TO be sub-let and
the yearly rental go to pay off the
debts.
The sale would have taken place If
counsel had not gone to Vice-Chan-
cellor Emery and stated the facts IN
corning the defective advertisement,
and thereupon secured a temporary re-
stfaining ORDER
When the matter came up today be-
fore Vice. Chancellor Howell on hearing
to make the order final, the applicants
~endeavored to cur another adjourn
ment, but this was refused. the court
stating he would look into the matter
today and telegraph his decision.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
COMMODITY
CLAUSE SETTLED,
BROKERS ARE EASY
Waiting for Tariff Action by
Senate, but No Apprehension
Is Felt.

The long-expected Supreme Court
decision on the commodity clause OF
the Hepburn act had a wider influence
on the stock markets than any event
last week. Coal stocks responded
promptly and were tho leaders of the
upward movement of values which fol-
lowed. Reading was the conspicuous
leader. transactions in which stock
amounted to 400, 600 shares on that day.
With the commodity clause out of the
way. there Is nothing now to cause dn-
easiness. say brokers, except the action
of the Senate on the tariff, and those
most Interested in the market show no
apprehension at this time. As the
tariff bili nears completion aggressive
operations on the bull side are looked
for.
The stock market opportunities at
this time, market experts say. are in
the Harrimans, Hills. Reading. Wa
basins. st. Paul. Cteel, smeiters. cop
pers, YIN Loco, Am. Car n Foundry
and the fractions.