davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
MINOR FOR CONSULAR JOB.
Two Obstacles Which He Hopes tc
Overcome by Diplomacy.

Brooklyn, Aug. 2. - Ethan Allei
Weinberg, nineteen years old, has been
notified Of his appointment as United
States consular agent at Port de
Aubres, Morocco. The place pays
81 800 a year and 500 expenses.
Being a minor, the young man can.
not accept the appointment unless his
parents sign the papers, and Mrs
Weinberg can't make up her mind tc
do that, at least at present. Besides
young Weinberg is engaged to Miss
Minerva Schechter, and bachelor
entering the consulate service cannot
marry within four years. He hopes Il
overcome both obstacles before the
time for taking the job at the be
ginning of next year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
Skull of the Dinosaur.

A restoration of the skull of q
great horned dinosaur has Just been
set up for exhibition in Peabody
Museum, Yale University. 1t Is
nearly nine feet long and about six
feet broad, and is said to be the
largest skull of any prehistoric land
animal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
|gbort 9ermrons
FOR A
5unbap Dalf-Duur|
Theme:
MAN, THE IMAGE OF GOD.
r r r
BY JUNIUS B. REMENsNYpER.
Theme:

MAN, THE IMAGE OF GOD.
BY JUNIUs 3. REMENsNYDER.
Text-And God said; Let us make
man in our image, after our likeness.
Genesis, L., 26.
There are two theories Of the origin
of man. One would bring him up from
the earth beneath, placing his genoa
logy with the worms. The other. the
Biblical, brings him down from above
According to Genesis man was made
In the divine likeness" What are
the marks of this Image of God?"
First, the gift of reason. God Is a
rational. thinking spirit. And, in dis
tinction from the lower creatures. He
has stamped upon us this likeness of
Himself. God has craven His mathe-
matical thoughts upon atoms and
crystals and snowflakes and on stars
and worlds, and We can read these
thoughts and admire the wondrous
picture He has painted in the vast
gallery of nature because we have a
faculty of reason akin to HIS own.
The image of God" again, consists
In freedom. God Is free. He knows
no law but His sovereign will. He
does what He chooses to do Nature
is under the grip of law. Necessity
holds 1t with unbending hand. The
animals obey their inevitable instincts
divine prerogative of free will He
Is a sovereign. His mind to him
kingdom is" To Him pertains the
power of choice. He is the architect
Of His own soul. He is the fashioner
of His own destiny. In the exercise
of this perilous power he can raise
himself to the angels or degrade Him
self below the brutes.
The Image OF God" further appears
IN mans moral nature. AS power the
pagan deities, so righteousness and
goodness characterize Jehovah. He Is
the Holy One of Israel" Thou lowest
righteousness Just and true are Thy
ways" The seat of mans likeness to
this divine quality is in conscience. To
be pure In heart, to shun injustice
and wrong, to cherish noble and un-
selfish ideals, to do good to fellow
men. this lihens one most of all to
GOD, bis Maker.
This unique truth should imbus
man with a sense of his greatness. III
should impel him to self-respect. I'd
stoop to the low and mean is to do
violence to his high nature and to
commit sacrilege against God, whose
image he wears. Only good and no
bic ends are worthy of him.
Again, It shows chat we are fitted
for divine fellowship. Mans thoughts
can reach up and Gods thoughts can
come down and meet, because our nd
lures are akin. Hence we can have
secret speech with God. Prayer is
justified. The whispers of our souls
are the voices of sea that beats on
the shore of life, but of a sea that
stretches away to shores where is set
the throne of God.
We are taught respect for our fel-
low man. In every one, no matter how
fallen, we should see vestiges of this
divine lineage.
Hence, too, issues a sure hope of
Immortality. The supreme character
istic OF God is that "He liveth for
ever" If we are made in His image
we cannot die. We have the inbreath.
ing of an indestructble life.
Let no one then mar this Image OF
God" but preserve its pristine beau
ty, and remember that He who made
Us In His likeness made US for Him
self to serve not perishing, but the
| noblest ends of being.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
Bieaest Grssshopper Harvest.

Longmont, Col, Aug. 2.-J. o. v.
Wise, a farmer, claims all records for
grasshopper harvest In three days
he garnered 125 bushels of hoppers.
He used oil to kill them. Wise says
he will dry the grasshoppers and feed
them to his chickens next winter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
SPANS AMBASSADOR DEPARTS
PapaI Secretary of State Hesitates to
Recall Nuncio From Madrid.

Rome, Aug. 2.-The Marquis Emilio
de Ojeda, the Spanish ambassador to
the Vatican, who has been recalled by
his government in connection with the
religious dispute, is on his way Il
Madrid.
The note Of the Spanish government
recalling the marquis was delivered
10 the papaI authorities yesterday by
the messenger of the embassy insteat
of by the councillor, MS is the diplo
matte custom. In spite of the fac
that Cardinal Merry del Val, the papa
secretary of state, considers this a'
most offensive, he hesitates TO recal
the nuncio at Madrid.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
A KDOtty Question.

In a close-woven rug, like Kir-
man. measuring a mere five feet by
eight feet, there are four hundred
knots to the square inch. AS the
weaver's speed is about three knots
minute four years of continuous
rug
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
WOULD RESTORE HARMONY
Morris Wants New York Republican
Leaders 70 Meet.

New York, Aug 2.-Robert c. Nor
ris, at one time chairman Of the Re,
publican county committee, Is bestir.
ring himself TO get up a conference OF
the leading Republicans of the state
with a view TO restoring harmony in
the party. His idea is to have the con
ference take place before the meeting
Of the state committee to Ok the date
OF the state convention.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
Ancient Pearls.

AS long ago as the thirteenth CEN
tury a Chinese named Ye-jing-yanG
discovered a method of inducing the
formation of pearls in the Chinese
River mussels. The mussels were
gently opened and small pellets us
ually of clay, inserted
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
Covering The Mirror.

Covering the mirror when there In
death in the family originated in the
superstition that goblins, sprites,
eives or other uncanny creatures
would crowd to the glass to look on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

New York, Aug. 2-Arthur Hammef
stein reported that Nine. TetrazZin
has definitely Informed Andreas Dipuo
that she will not return TO sing wit
the Chicago Grand Opera company hI
cause of Gatti-CaSazza's connec-io'
with that organization. She is stii
bitter, it is said. because the direct
of the Metropolitan would not give he'
an opportunity to sing at La Sea-
when he was in control of the MilH,
house.
The manager of the metropolitan
company also refused to give her q
chance to sing in that organizati',
when she was unknown. Her decision
not to join his forces means that 81
will not sing IN grand opera in IL.
United States this year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

Before beginning the use Of the Tn
cubator or brooder for spring work.
thorough cleaning and disinfeottng is
important In the long days Of WIN
ter an opportunity tor this work 10
presented.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
RIson with Christ.

Risen with Christ means nothing
leas than to be dead and buried with
Him-the selflife abandoned, the
Christ-rifs relisved-E. M. Herman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

BY JUNIUS 3. REMENSNYDER.
r r r
Text-And God said Let us make
man in our image, after our likeness.
Genesis, l., 26.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09

J.. H. snider saves you money on
Rugs, Carpets and Mattlngs. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
NEGRO / PREACHER / !: !. / |
is lY'l |!
MOB FoRM ED FOLLOWING PISTOL
DUEL BETWEENgPo POLICEMAN
AND PARsoN- 4.
tay United pres,s.),

t2v United press.) r
GREENWOOD, Miss March 81
Parson Wailaee,a negro preacher, wac
taken from the county Jail and lynch
ed today. He ,fouaht;a revolver. duel
with q policeman. Both were wound
ed. When 1t was learned that the ne.
orc did not die from his wound the
meh WAC formed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
ANILL CLOSE
INDEFINITELY |! Y
HOSE MANI EAGTURlhG Es-
ffARLlsHAiENTs WILL FORCE
ISSUE ON AlLADEL. Y
IS PHlA STRIKERS.
lfRyl. United / Press. !,

fRys United Press, 80;
4PHlLApELfHlA, March 9.--Lass
nights trouble was caused, the popu:
lace to-day declare, gbys strike break
'ers, SONS Of poiieelrestfy the enes stir.
ring up the trouble. twill be lnyes.
tiaated by city officials. Eye witnesses
declare strike breakers started the
trouble. White Union officials insist
there are = hindred and twenty-five
thousand strikers, The eotfieiais refuse
absolutely ito give figures TOT support,
the statements-s Many strikers re-
turned to work this morning ii Is he
eIared. The announeemnt q has been
made thar eighty per cent. ct the hos
iery manufacturers will close for; an
Indefinite tlrne;f tho former employees
fail I oreturr5 BY. Monday. This Is :ex-
peeted to result in a crisis. Prohfsly
the hosiery strikers will be ordered
back. ~. /. 49, !. "
Nearly .Welye hundred OF the seven
teen hundred employees OF the Standard
Roiicr Bearing Co, notified the man.
asement to-day that they will report
Monday. Labor leaders declare four!
thousand Of tn. twelve thousand emf
rloyers Of the Baldwin Locomotive Co.
struck to-day. Company officials say.
eniy four hundred went out. 8i$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Arnett. of Webster
Springs. are visiting relatives in this
city. They are now at the home. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkney Arnett In the
Second ward. 4
I. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bailey and l.tlei
son, Earl, who have been the guests for
several days CT Mr.. and: Mrs. Ernest
sehraocd. en- Rhea Terrace, will leave
tonight for the State OF Montana,
where they will reside. They viii go
to clarkshura tonight and take Mo- ]
there. 7t.'! ~ ~
Mrs. Maria Raymond who has been
III with the grippe for the past week,
10 improving. ,sfs,;,s. y (:
+ Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hayden, who have
been confined to their home with the
grippe, are able to be out. = Il
Mar. J. C. Mckinney, sr.,: Of the First
ward, Is quite seriously III at his home
Miss Mary -Mecants. of Hundred, lis
in the city the guest OF Miss Ellie
shriyer. q. ~ III.
- F7oHs LIB F0htf CT r"0FBd4lLCNtlfftlS
shaking hands with his friends in town
to-day. Mr.. Yost is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for State SEM
ate In this district. q
4 Homer Rrowniof PhiIfppi. Is, spend.
ing a; few days In this city.
\ Mr., and Mrs. Charles Vest, who have
teen residents of Phoenix, Arizona,
have returned to Fairment where they
will resiue.4 stiy x Is
Miss Margaret staggers has rpurn:
ed from an extended viss with her
aunt, Mrs. Boyd Wees tat Elkins, and
Mrs. Stark LII Baker: at Beverley.
little Miss Laura staggers. daugh-
ter; Of Mr.. and Mra. Harvey staggers.
of clarkshura, 10 visiting relatives and
friends In this city. At present she 10
a CUES. at the hume Of Mr.. and Mrs, C.
:. corbin. .zSsFfs' .1tt5r' ~. = 3
Miss Wayne Charlton. of M aiming.
ton was a visitor in the cry yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
ELEVATORS not AT FAULT
Il b "a ss$s77sif yjh III
FOR CITY WATER CONDITIONS
SAYS COUNCILMAN A. ..
SIMON. Y

Councilman "A. D. Simon. after; very
careful observation, says the elevators
are not the cause OF THE water short
age in!parts Or thettnwn. The elevators
were closed down mt nine o'clock on
Saturday night and remained inopera-
tive till noon Monday Monday morn.
ing at eight o'clock Mr.. Simon visited
the tanks and found four and one-hnlf
feet OF. water. but no water was: then
being delivered to the tanks. He Wis
tied the thinks again at 1880. and
found only three feet ri water The
elevators were put on about one
o'clock and at ive.o-clock another visit
to the tanks showed two feet OF water.
During the whole day before and af-1
ter the eleatorvs started no water was
delivered into the tanks. One thing
seems clear, and that is the elevators
.are not at fault for thet shortage, but
there Is trouble some place and = Is
being sought for now BY experts. who
will probably be able to report some.
thing definite before long
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
AGED RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
tcontInued from Page Three, y

and most substantial citizens. At the
time OF his death he had practically
retired from active business, and out
side of looking after few properties
the only business relation he retained
was that of director In the Fairmont
Trust Company He was n man OF
quiet and nnassuming disposition and
lived quietly with his sister. To this
sister as well rs to the other relatives
the sympathy of the community Is !ex-
tended.
Funeral services were completed
this morning. Services will be con.
Quoted Thursday afternoon at two-thir
tySfrom the5residence on Quincy street
and will be in chrage OF Rev. ]. C.
Broomtield. pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church. Following the
services Mt the home the remains will
be inferred in Woodlnwn Cemetery.
The pail bearers have been selected
and are as follows: Honorary, Messrs
G. F.. Carrelt. ]. E. Dowden, F'rstus
Downs. j. F. Irwin, F. E. Nichols and
N D. Helmick; active; Messrs.:A a..
Howard Fleming. Marshall Fleming.
Arlington Fleming. G. E. Smith, Glenn
F. Barns and NJ. Al. Fletcher. The first
five named are relatives of Mr.. Barns.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl III. Smith are en-
route to this city and as yet It has
been found impossible to locate them
and they will probably not reach here
In time for the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
ManIey Hotel Recital

The planoIa recital to be g:.en Fri
day night at The Marley hotel promises
to be a highly entertaining affair. Nj.
w. E. Riggs, OF. Wheeling, will be the
accompanies fol, the foIoists and Will
also rendcrls-veral solos on the plan.
ola. Mrs.Ec. w. Wadde1t will sing IA.
will asIo Prof. Lewis Black, OF the Uni.
versfy School of Music. a splendid
programme has been arranged for the
recital. The proceeds will be devoted
to the chllartn's playground Assoeia.
tion OF this city. +, rs AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
Matinee Saturday.

The drama "Mose" which will DO
given on Friday night by the pupss
Of the High sehool, under the diret-
ton Of Miss Nellie casseday, will be
given as a matinee en- Saturday after
noon{sat $3.50 O'clock. This ART So
rnent has been made for the benefit tcf
the school children who Woules be UNI
BILE to attend the might performance.
The play 10 d good one and 10 well
worth seeing. Matinee prices fer The
children Wi be fifteen cents: night
prices for adults an d chi drenS twenty.
five CENTS. Z n W. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
Surprise Party.

. q. 81 : r, d .
Mrs. Jennie HuPp was given DE-,
lightful surprise party last evening at
her home on Eighth street, Fiftr
wlrd, when a number OF her friende
came in to spend The evening with her.
the occasion being the anniversary BIZ
her birth. a delightful evening was
spent will, various amusements and
delicious refreshments were served.
Among Those present were the FOLLOW.
ing: Iva Lake. Eva Pickens, Mrs. 4.
N. Wetzel, Mrs. Susie Lake, Mrs.1Emka
r. Wiley, keIcle Brown, MIR. and Mrs.
D. M. Davis, Grace Knapp, Katherine
shafer, Mrs. q. s. Riggs, Toy A. Hupp,
Mrs. G. l., ealIah, Mrs. c. v. Cunning.
ham,, Mrs. w. X. sh.fer, Martha
Brown. Elizabeth Davis, Reulah Lake,
Dorothy Collins, Regis Davis William,
shafer, Howard Knapp. Mrs. H. c.
srlder, Bailey Hupp, Mrs. A. M. Town.
or, Mrs. Arnett Reed, Mrs w. Pick:
ems, Mildred Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. M Ties
Frankenherry, Mrs. M. G. Watkins,
Mrs. o. :. Watkins, Mrs. sAvenia Gun.
ninglism, Mrs. HI. Clayton, Mrs. w.
II. soles, Mrs. c. q. Collins Mrs. b.
o.. Holt, Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mrs. J.. H.
Snyder, Irene Snyder, Fred Snyder.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hartley, Mrs. Elizabeth,
develler Mrs. Martha Sharp. Mrs. !. e.
Alexander, Mrs. w. C. Knapp Mrs.M.
E. Davis, Minnie Fletcher and MIR. b.
w. Wright.
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
Missionary society,

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church will meet on Friday, afternoon
at t~o-thlrty o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. u. Frank Ritehie on Locust ave.
nue.. This meeting will be the annual
business meeting and tits desired that
oil the members be present. Interest.
ing reports will BE given by the sec
rstary and treasurer and plans will be
made for The work Of the coming year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
Isc.9 ~ so,eial..
Bell Phone So

The Christian Endeaycr Society, Of
the Presbyterian c;,ureh was delight.
fully entertained last evening at the
Home Of MIR. and Mrs. .. Waiter Barnes
on Barney street The evening was
rpeEt with progressive game and :nu.
sic and an informal programme was
also carried out.s During the evening
delicious refreshments were served.
Quite number Of the Christian EN-
'utavorers and their friends Wrre.pres-
ent. ..'. rig t'ts-tEi fin5$:5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
clee Club ccne.eIrnt

Tonight at the Normal School Audi:
toriun. the FairmontsGlee Club, COM
neesd of some of the best talent Of the
city. will give CONCERT: The pro-
eeeds OF the affair will be devoted to
the Athletic Association Of the Normal.
An admission fee Of thsrty.five and
twenty-five cents will be charged. The
naIolsts will be Mr.. Carter Fleming
and Miss Katherine! Houat. "A mum.
Der OF Z seleetions will be- given by a
male quartstte and another. number
will be an instrumental, trlc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
VIII Attend Congress !:

A number Of nemhers Of the Daniel
Davisson Chapters or II the Daughters
of the American Revolution arc plan.
ring to attend the Continental Con.
gress to be held In Washing toni In
April. = tlei't sr ssz2..l
Mrs. Ira c. Post, regent OF the local
chapter, expects to leave for Washing.
ton, April is: She will probably, be
accompanied by Miss Emma Maxwell
and Mrs. villa misunderstanding
Herald, ~ ;.=t: ~ ;i-fs;s - IS ) - x y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
Social Postpon ed.

The social which was to have beer
held by the Christian Endeavor OF the
Mtthodits Protestant Church at tic
lecture room OF the church tomorrow
evening has been postponed until next
Thursday evening; March the seveh
teentE. - y s'l.ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
Sale and Bazaar. !.

,''I 1'5E' Sale ana Bazaar. =
e The Ladies' OF Christ Episcopal
Church Withhold atsale and bazaar on
Saturday afternoon and evening,
March 1e, at the home offMrs.sz. r.
Robertson en- Barney street. Easter
novelties OF livery description will b.
on sale and during the afternoon and
evening Iinht refreshments will be
served. ti'.S l5'5, \, 4, st.s,r =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
To Hold Exchange.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meta
olist Episcopal Church South will hold
an exchange. beginning at nine o'clock,
Saturday morning In the jacob Doll
Music room in the Yost Flats,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09

a1Dsdribe AZ Us wsat virFlnlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-09
hRummaae . Sale

4 The Ladies' Aid 9 Society and the
Kings Daughters OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church are arranging for a
rummage sale to be held In the corner
room OF the Carr building on Main
street formerly occupied by Broh's
shoe store. The sale Will be opened
on Saturday morning. Anyone having
any contributions to make to this sale
will please notify some member OF one
ofsthe societies and arrangements Will
be made to collect the articles. Al
ready number OF useful articles have
been collected and the sale will start
on Saturday. y ~. 3 II
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
GREENE COPPER
MAKES MONEY
DURING YEAR
New Management has Put Cost
Down 10 Less Than II Cents
As Against IS Cents Under
Colonel Greene,

BOSTON. gan. 29-Aftor crediting
sold and silver recoveries TO the cost
Of producing its 1909 copper. and ar
ter making various adjustments, the
As 900. geo pounds OF copper produces
by the Greene-Cananea Copper Co. dur
ing the pas, ~ months WAS turlee
cut at cost OF between 10 and II
cents per pound. Estimating the av-
erage price Tor the product sold dur
ing the twelve months 90 have occh
10 cents. there is an indicated profit
OF - cents per pound, or yi,i25r
600. equal 20 a little less than %
cents per saro on the company s
2.359 900 shares outstanding
Tho reconstruction work when was
started some- two years ago By the
presen manags TaeTt. has been fo- Ia
most part completed but only after
heavy expenditures have been made
These expenditure nave been dis
tributed. SOME 90 the cost o. produc-
ing copper and some 10 capium ac-
count u is believed that the cur
rent years operations viii witness a
somewhat lower cost sheet
4 large amount of Development work
has also been done on portions OF the
property hitherto undevelopsd The
J. ala i3-S1nora tract. recently ao-
Quired from the Phelps-Dodge inter-
csts. is being explored. and some small
shipments have been made from this
part OF the Greene property.
During the past year the company
las cleaned up the old Sierre Mad~a
Land & Lumber Co matter. an IN
heritance from Col Greene. aad a
$500 900 loan was satisfied by the sale
OF the timber tract to r. 5. Pearson
interests who turned il over. together
with various small railroad lines, int
q new corporation
For some time the predecessor
company. the Greene Consolidated
Copper Co. paid dividends bi-monthig
and from time of organization until
taking over by the present corpora.
ton, there was discussed to STOCK
holders a total Of S6,194 000. No-.
withstanding this benevolence on tha
part Of Col Greene. then president Of
Z the company. there was never at
tanned a low cost OF operation. fo7
| during his extravagant administration
! the cost Of laying copper down III
New York IS now declared to have
| averaged Is cents per pound.
The new management has had seri
Gus difficulties 10 overcome. They
have been in large part conquered
under the Cole-Ryan management
and much of the credit is given TO DR.
l. d. Ricketts,. who has been II
| charge of operations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
MARKET LOOKS
MUCH BETTER
At WEEK END
Bears Have Had Such Control
However That Lower Prices
May Be Expected for Some
Time 10 Come,

After full week OF liQulGation
and unsteadiness in Mall street I'M
favorable legislation. and continued
damages in Paris. the market has
turned for a betterment, in so much
that liquidation has been under con-
troll The bears during the week had
things in their own hands. and unless
some radical changes are made our
inc the coming week we may see low
er urices,in some OF the leading issues.
steel common has been one Of the
factors OF the market and IL looks as
rhouen Ire employers OF this corpoT-
alton were filled up with il az se-pu.
Ia The copper shares list there mas
beea q mix up. and from ah indiea-
liens there is trouble in the G. g..
crowd. Il is evident that-some one
is unloading. for some reason or 9TH
er. Just what we might eXpect IS
hard TO tell. but ! am OF the opinion
thai when the directors meeting %
the c. & 4. takes place that there NH
he many changes Calumet and All
tona.and other allied Interests oi the
Cole Ryan issue has been the featuce
OK the Boston Exchange The GloDe
issues have been firm during the en-
tire session of liquidation end az lhe
close excellent demand prevailed Tor
Warrior and Live Oaks Warrior
sold at u 81 at the close. Live
Oaks took on strength on Friday. and
this morning sold al p -, then back
To -. closing az - IA Inspiration,
strong. ..