davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-22
a 4sPECIAE TO-bAY" a distinct nc
city In motion pictures, at the
!. D.lX e..
st.si5s A Genuine
Bear HUNT
IN THE ROCKIES.

- - 'hS@tsi-S'
Something new In wild animal pic.
lures Heretofore hunt pictures have
been made with animals either in cap.
tt:vity or trained SO as not to be dan.
,aerous. But in this instance the or.
orator Joined an actual hunt. and the
audience goes with the party from
the time they start, until tho bear is
= billed and taken, to camp. 1t Is repro.
5rueed on the sfiereen with amazing II.
sdtllty, and offers numerous thrills be.
fore the rifle shot brings the hugs
b.ar 70 the ground. The scenery of the
Colorado Rockies" is faithfully re-
produced. The narrow defiIes, the
magnificent mountains, eorses, peaks,
4 sstcT appeal with irresistible power.
Edison deserves congratulations from
all who appreciate the labor involved
in obtaining thlr great picture.
tMEN, w OMEN AND CHILDREN
sV.llI be pleased. and well paid, BY Wis
! siting the D:<ie" to.day.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-22
u .IIl[!:O::Ii.KI /: E
First
camille"

A wonderfully impressive film. !
5vcritabte Film Dart. 4 thrilling any.
#intensslJ dramatic representation .,
what has been termed by competent
critics, to be Alexander Duams' Sons
I SHasterpcce. A "synopsis" IS unnec-
essary, everybody has read the boob,
or has seen IL played. This picture
2 is to bic reesoned among tho leaders
In the molten picture world. Il,
" 81 h. Second.
3FIsHINo INDUSTRY IN GLoucEs.
= Il Ter, MASS.
a sts;interesting industrial pic.
tLre showing the different phases Of
this, tthe oldest industry from the
time the fleet leaves Gloucester until
:tt,e fish .t ready for the market;
S7srt.A EN- Ef1TAlkMEkT or MERIT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-22

Mr.. AnrleEatc. who has been con-
nected with the purchasing depart.
ment OF the Fairmont Coal Company.
left today for Gassaway. where he has
accepted a position
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-22
May BOYCOTT
AGAINST MEAT
PEOPLE ARE UNABLE TO PAY
HIGH fPRfcES-SALEs
FALLING OFF.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Though no
organized boycott against meat is yet
started the dealers are complaining
of great falling off OF sales. Thou
sands are not buying because they
can't afford theh Ugh prices. a meet
Ing of the Federated Unions next
week will probably decide to boycott.
II will be the biggest in the coun-
try. i
phabetlealiy arranged. and the per
diem Isl Class r, 81; G, SIPS; III,
$1.so; ., s1.75i and y, 81. For each In
tabitart the pay is: Class F, cents;
g. 2 1.2 eentsi H., q 1-2 cents; /, 2 ti-2
cents; and J, 3 centr. For each farm:,
Glass F, rs cents; G, q 1.2 cents; 81,
1741,2 cents; and y, 20 cents each.
For eacI, establishment OF productive
industry tile rate lss 20 eerts tor each
class, ~ s y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-22

Cameron. W. Va, could teach New
York city much about "frenzied II.
nance" There Is nothing perhaps IN
the history Of crooked business trans
actions. which equals the. process b.
which Weeden J. Bryan was relieved
OF nearly 100000 in negotiable nctes.
The method was eaty, simple. etfee.
tive and swift: The "wiId schemes Of
Randolph Mason" are beaten 10 a
frazzIe. When they got through with
the old man there wac no debris to re.
move. He didn't +,ave as much as a
toothpick to show for his s2ou,ooo.
One can scarcely realize how easy /.
Is to pc relieved CT a fortune If he
operates with the proper persons.
The foregoing observations are
tased upon the facts which appear >,
the cases OF the First Citizens Bank
Of Cameron and other banks, VS.. Wee
den J. Bryan. administrator iand 9th.
ers. decided by Judge Mason to-day.
AS the cases will likely be appeaI.u q
to the Supreme Court and as Mr. Bryan
in his lifetime and his administrator
now charge certain ct the parties to
these suits ~!.l, fraud It Is not proper
that this paper should indulge In any
corrmer.
The first step of the principal actors
in these transactions was to organize
little bank in Cameron, known as
The First Citiztns' Bank of cJmcron.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-22
j. BRYAN, WELL KNOWN
HERE A FEW YEARS AGO, AND
HIS soN-lk.LAW, ENGAGED IN.
SOME HIGH &FiNANCES

In Three Transaetions, Bryan Was Re.
l::ved Of sis7, 7,ooo-lt Only Took
Sixty Days to Do the Job "The
Wild Schemes OF Randolph Mason
Beater to a Frazzle-A Case of un.
usual Interest Decided by Judge Ma
son. OF tn. Circuit Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-22

Let little "Wantad" work for you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-22
YOUR ATTENT TION

10 called to the two especial produe.
tons" which will be presented by the
\ y HUMANE SOCIETY" SUNDAY
NIGHT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

Carl E. Forsburg is making strong
campaign for the Democratic nomina.
ton for alderman In the Twenty.sec.
ond Ward. Mr.. Forsburg is q success.
full business man. has always been q
staunch organization man and enjoys
we'll earned popularity all over the
ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

Nicholas ]. Schmitz, the successful
and well known North Side real es
tate man, did splendid work for the
whole Democratic ticket at the re
cent election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

Ward are planning to open cam
paign for a third term for Alderman
Fulton on the strength Of his able
and aggressive council record.
James 8. Hopkins, the popular at
torney and master in chancery. would
serve with credit In any Office within
the gift Of the people.
Homer e. Tinsman, the well.known
attorney and former alderman. 10 in
line for election to the Superior Court
bench next fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

The Chicago Eagle numbers among
10 subscribers the most influential
most prosperous and most respected
mon In Chicago.
u reaches nearly every man Of
standing In the community and all
men who are melders Of public opinion
Or directors Of public affairs.
u 10 the guide. mentor and friend Of
every political leader Of every shade
o. opinion.
u 10 read BY Government, state,
County and city OFFICIALS.
u 10 Rad BY . BIG percentage o. the
,seai fraternity, including bench and
bar.
u 10 the saverits Of chIease's lead.
Inc business men.
q eoaehss all classes In their hontss.
u 10 read BY the Fire Department.
u b rsad BY che Police Department.
u 10 In every public once and every
public library.
70 10 not controlled BY any cheap,
cheeky o. crooked Advertising agency.
In the twsnty.ens ysars o. lts exist.
snss u has managed 70 build W .
large circulation and great business
without the aid Of professional advsr.
tlslns charts.
That 10 why Il 10 % independent. %
pepuiar and % strong.
The Chicago Gasis 10 one paper that
has never depended upon advertising
agents for . circulation. Il has one Of
10 own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

he loves the people with all his heart.
One thing can be said of his Democ-
racy: He was always a Democrat
when Harrison was running. Other.
wise he exercised that manly indie
pendence that always brings the re-
ward Of virtue.
Francis d. Connery Is a winner for
denomination by the Democrats for
City Clerk.
Alderman Arthur W. Fulton's big
army OF friends in the Thirteenth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

an aggressive campaign In his behalf
will be waged in every part of the
ward. Henry Stuckart was endorsed
for city treasurer and Francis ID.
Connery for city clerk.
~eA
Homer +. Tinsman is in line for
election to the Superior Court bench
next year.
Albert G. Wheeler commands at all
times the confidence and highest as.
TEEN of Cbicago's leading fnanciers
and business men.
~e~
Henry Stuckart is the right kind
of man to serve the people as city
treasurer and his nomination by the
Democrats will be n popular one.
~9A
James s. Hopkins. the popular mas
ter.in.chancery of the Federal Court
would serve the people we'll on tic
bench.
~GA
Carl L. Forsburg, the popular team
ing and express man, Is making 9
splendid campaign for the Democratic
nomination for alderman In the
Twenty.second ward.
Thomas w. Gilmore will be nomin
ated by the Republicans Of the TWEEN
ty.fifth ward for alderman, a. he de
serves to be.
Judge Edward 0. Browns splendit
record on the bench reflects credi
upon himself and upon Cook county.
Clayton Il. Crafts stands fOremos
among Chicago's ablest lawyers an,
public spirited citizens.
Judge Hickman Scanlon's able an,
upright record on the bench please
every one of his big army of friend
In Chicago.
One OF the ablest and hardest work
ing members of the Legislature Il
John o. Hruby, Jr, of the Fifteenth
district.
John j. Geraghty, the well.knowl
button and badge manufacturer, woul,
serve with credit in any office within
the gift OF the people.
One of the best public officials Il
the state of Illinois today Is Sanitar.
Trustee George w. Paullin.
William Kolacek has made mag
nificent record as president Of thu
West Park board and talk Of him TO
mayor is on the grow.
Carl E. Forsburg Is making stroni
campaign for the Democratic nomina
ton for alderman In the Twenty.sec
ond Ward. MIR. Forsburg is o success
full business man. has always been ,
staunch organization man and enjoy
a we'll earned popularity all over thu
ward
Nicholas j. Schmitz, the successful
and we'll known North Side real es
tate man, did splendid work for thu
whole Democratic ticket at the re
cent election.
James S. Hopkins, the popular law
yer and master in chancery, woul,
serve the people we'll on the bench.
Albert ]. Hopkins stands high Il
the estimation OF all Illinoisans. Hi
honest and fearless record In tn
United States Senate and in the Ma
tional House Of Representatives Il
we'll known to the people. and he 4
to-day bigger power in public affair
than he ever was.
40
Col. James Hamilton Lewis can al
ways feel certain that he has the loya
backing of every Chicago Democra
for any position he may aspire to.
~eSA
Former United States Senator Al
bert ]. Hopkins will be Illinois ia
vorite son for the Republican vice
presidential nomination In 1912.
~6>
Judge Edward Osgood Brown de
serves the widespread popularity h
enjoys in Chicago, both as juris
and citizen.
The mayoralty fight is now on In
earnest.
Alderman MatthIaa hualIar M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31


,eery, Federal Court.
good clean record In the city coun.
Gil and his denomination by the Re.
publicans Of the ward is assured.
Homer Z. Tinsman, the well.known
attorney, deserves to be nominated
and elected to the Superior Court
bench next year.
Homer d. Tinsman, the well known
attorney and former alderman, stands
in the front ranks of Chicago's ablest
lawyers and most highly esteemed
citizens.
Thomas w. Gilmore, the popular
and well known coal merchant, IL the
strongest man the Republicans can
name for alderman in the Twenty.fifth
ward next spring.
~
The direct primary law now in force
has taken every bit Of power out Of
the hands Of the people.
Harry J. Coleman. the we'll known
banker and real estate man would win
next spring as the Democratic nom.
inee for alderman In the Sixth ward.
Ticket scalpers should be driven out
Of Chicago.
You have several months now to
think over that Aldermanship.
Under the new primary law petit
lions Of candidates for mayor and al
dermen at next springs election may
be fled on Jan. 20 next and not latel
than Feb. 10. Primaries will be held
on Feb. % and the election will take
place on April 4.
%e>
The aldermanic campaign Is on.
&6
The ticket scalping graft In Chicago
should be squelched.
~
Thomas w. Gilmore il the choice
Of leading Republicans in all parts OF
the Twenty.fifth Ward for Alderman
Alderman Dunn has refused to run
for denomination and Mr.. Gilmore ia
his logical successor. A victory for
Gilmore at the primaries Is certain.
~
william A. Doyle stands foremost
among Chicago's ablest lawyers and
most highly esteemed citizens. He
has a record to his credit that he can
at all times point to with pride. He
would make great Judge.
Albert G. Wheeler commands at all
times the confidence and highest
esteem Of Chicago's leading financiera
ouu uuSiuCpb lu0us
~
President Thomas A. smyth, of the
Sanitary Board, Is the right man In
the right place.
Subway talk 10 on the grow.
~eA
Look up your alderman's record. See
II he deserves a reelection next
spring.
Homer e. Tinsman, able and popu.
lar lawyer and former alderman
would make a splendid Superior Court
Judge.
Clyde A. Morrison has made q
splendid record as assistant city at.
torney and no official in the city or
county enjoys widespread popular.
ity.
The local option fanatics are again
abroad with their petitions.
&S
Hurry up those subways.
~
Carl e. Forsburg, the popular team.
ing and express man and Twenty.sec.
ond Ward Democrat, would make a
splendid member of the City Council,
and his nomination will result In his
certain election.
~eA
James s. Hopkins stands foremost
among Chicago's leading lawyers and
citizens.
Dunno Is developing great strength
In this mayoralty fight. He has the
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Twenty-ninth
Thirtieth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty.
seventh wards pretty solidly behind
Ia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

ways have their hands out for easy
coin.
The First ward is for Harrison. He
was the only mayor that Chicago ever
had who stood for the First ward ball
with trimmings and variations. To
ensure the existence of the First ward
ball as a permanent city institution
Harrison must be mayor.
The Pony Players Union and the
Knockers Union are both working
hard for Harrison. How the Harrison
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

Popular Coal Merchant Talked Of Fol-
Twenty.fii
arousing DUNES numerous admirers
all over Chicago because Of the fact
that after Dunno beat Harrison fairly
at the primaries in 1907 Harrison re.
fused to speak for him and the Har.
rison supporters bolted Dunno to
man.
Albert @. Wheeler stands foremost
among Chicago's leading business men
and financiers.
Francis d. Connery has made q
splendid record as city clerk and his
denomination by the Democrats Is a
foregone conclusion.
~e~
Francis d. Connery and Henry
Stuckart have been endorsed for city
clerk and city treasurer, respectively,
by the regular Democratic organisa-
ton.
~S
Albert ]. Hopkins, the able and de.
servedly popular former United States
Senator. will be Illinois choice for
vice.President in 1912.
BENJAMIN F. Nicholson Is in line for
election to the Superior Court bench
next year.
~
City Clerk Francis d. Connery has
the Democratic rank and hle behind
him for denomination at the primaries
Carl d. Forsburg, Of the firm OF
Forsburg & Borman, teaming and ex.
pressing, at 429 West Chicago avenue.
has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Alderman
In the Twenty.second Ward. and 10
prepared to make vigorous cam.
paign. Mr.. Forsburg was born In Chi.
cago in 1879 and has been In the
teaming and express business for the
past seven years. He has been sue.
cessful in business from the start.
Mr.. Forsburg Ia we'll known and we'll
liked all over the Twenty.second
Ward, and Is qualified In. every way
for seat in the City Council. He 10
Q member Of the regular ward organ
ization and has always been an active
worker for the success Of the party
at the polls. His nomination would
prove a winning one.
~6
Girard A. Ellingson, the popular at.
torney, Ia being talked Of by many
Democrats Of the Thirty.flfth Ward
for alderman.
Albert ]. Hopkins holds and will
continue to do so the admiration and
confidence Of the Republican rank and
nle Of Illinois.
An outer harbor sounds good to
people who are tired Of the bridge
nuicaace.
John ]. Geraghty has earned the
splendid success he has attained In
the manufacture of badges and but.
tons by clean and honorable business
methods.
No man on the bench In Cook Coun.
ty stands higher In the estimation of
the people than Judge Edward Os.
good Brown.
This is a good time to be looking up
the records OF some of the boys who
are holding jobs that expire two years
hence.
Andrew J. Graham's candidacy for
mayor Is steadily growing.
Lsngthsn the loop platforms.
~
Aldermanic candidates are com
mencing to crop up In all the wards.
~9A
The drys are at 1t again.
George NJ. Weichelt. the able and
we'll liked young lawyer, ia one Of the
most active leaders In the Republican
organization OF Lake View.
~
Chicago has never had better or
more popular public official than City
Treasurer Isaac N. Powell.
%SA
In the event of Mr.. Harrison's re-
election 1t is said that Henry Lutzen-
kirchen, the popular organizer of the
Twenty.ffth Ward movement, Is to
be Commissioner of Public Works
Mr.. Lutzenkirchen was secretary of
tba dana nj ant nnAor tuyo ~ Ar Hor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

knockers can 60 about slandering
people without causing sharp inquiries
to be made into the scandals that they
scented up is hard to pass up without
comment.
It is said that In the event OF Mr.
Harrison's reelection that Mr.. John
Minwegen. who found himself sup.
Porting the Republican ticket In the
last city election. will be made presi.
dent Of the Local Improvement Board
Mr.. Minwegen is said to be especially
valuable when 1t comes to thwarting
brick trusts, as next to public Job
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31
-

VI ne QcstENcS u Ec'tlcttlOu.
Henry Stuckart's candidacy for city
treasurer is arousing enthusiasm all
over the city.
Attack on the new forest reserve
commission was made again on Tues.
day by Attorney John p. McGoorty in
his arguments in the taxpayers suit of
Adam Koch to test the constitutional
created. Mr. McGoorty argued that
two municipal corporations cannot ex.
ist In the same place at the same
time. He said the powers of the city
OF Chicago will be usurped II the board
is allowed to exercise the powers
granted to it by the legislature.
BENJAMIN F. Nicholson would make
a splendid Superior Court Judge.
Carl L. Forsburg is making great
strides in his campaign for alderman
in the Twenty.second ward.
Judge John X. Caverly has a record
to his credit as a public official. a
lawyer and citizen that he can al.
ways be proud of.
~6
Business men OF Haymarket square
have organized a Graham club with
3s7 members. and headquarters have
been established at 626 West Randolph
street. The officers are Isaac Horner,
president; ]. E. OBrien. vice presi.
dent; Herman Leseman, treasurer,
and e. II. Sturm. secretary.
Tina X. Carter Is strongly talked of
for city treasurer by the Republicans.
Former United States Senator AL.
bert j. Hopkins stands higher in the
estimation of the people of Illinois to-
day than he ever did and he will take
foremost part in the big campaign
Of 1912.
The twenty-fourth Ward Andrew J,
Graham club was organized on Mon
day afternoon at Christman's hail.
Seminary and Fullerton avenues
Every precinct In the ward was well
represented at the meeting, Resolu.
tons endorsing Andrew ], Graham for
mavor ware unanimously adoptad and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

Henry Stuckart's candidacy for city
treasurer is arousing enthusiasm all
over the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

A Happy New Year to all.
Look up your aldermans record. See
II he deserves q reelection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

ways have their hands out for ensy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-31

ooss~sa - ssaal Class Matter oc,otss II.
q IN Pot o@es at Chicago Illinois. under
- q y ANA I io1>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
FOR WORLDS FAIR
Mayor Gnynor Names, Committee to
Cnnaiier .AIntter.

Mayor Gnynor Names Committee to
Consider Matter.
New York, June 3.-Mayor Gaynor
named committee of 100 to-day to
consider the advIsability of holding
worlds fair here in 1913. In his let-
ter to Henry Clews who had requested
the Mayor to name such a committee,
the Mayor said, in part:
II am naming Theodore p. Shonts. Of
of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. one Of the committee May
l ask you to remind him that whether
we shall have sufficient transit ia
cilites here In 1913 to make this city
fit place. for worlds fair depends
upon him and his board of directors.
His company should fully realize that
it is not private but public. cor-
poration. highly favored and endowed
by the community. and owes corre-
spending dutie sto the community.
Among those named by the Mayor
are the following: Theodore p. Shonts,
Henry Clews, Cornelius Bliss, Robert G..
Ogden, Nathan Straus. George B. Cor
telyou, Elbert Fl. Gary, Clarence H..
Mackny. j. P. Morgan. Jr., Louis Nixon
James Speyer, Paul Morton, Otto H.
Kahn. w. c. Brown. Peter Cooper
Hewitt Otto #. Barnard. Frank Nun
sey. Frank A. Vanderlip. George West
inghouse. John Hays Hammond, Alton
.B. Parker and Rudolph Block
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
"PLAYs" WITH TAMMANY
instrxent Lenders Vigorous Thrust Mt
Sneaker CnnnOfi.


Elizabeth, N. j., June 3.-Represen-
tatiye Murdoch, of Kansas retorted to
Speaker Cannon's recent assertion that
'Hhoottns was too good for the In
surgent Republicans, and that they
ought TO be hanged as traitors to their
mat tho Speaker had for years been
Hall
Representative Murdoch. who is IN
the forefront Of insurgency, vas speak
ing mere tonight at mass meeting
neld within tho shadow of Senator
k,eane's house to boom the Senator's
riyal, Representative Fowler, of this
state. for the Senator's place, when his
term expiros In discussing the Sp ak
ers or recent speech at a banquet in
MeW sa,S york, Representative Murdoch
Some of the Speakers friends have
ground that they were only post.pran-
olal oratory. differ with them They
were the deliberative Itterances or n
man whose mind was filled with hate
Lor those who refused to bond their
knees to him.
For twenty-fIye yeara sneakor r.,,
non has covered his dclinduencies by
With Tammany. Every heart throb Of
MS Is In response to the Impulses OF
an arlstocrat. He has blocked the way
10 Msnl and liberty, and he Is the
umv,ay ,,no.a IN the history of this de-
Mr.. Murdoch urged the people OF
MeW' New Jersey not to be satisfied until
Ihoy had obtained the election Of
United States Senator's by the people.
representative Norris, of Nebraska.
nnU,mer .,l,, prominent Insurgent also de-
nomnced the Iron Duke of American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
TAFT HALF ANGRY
AND HALF AMUSED
Did Not Expect School
Address to Cause w all
Street Furry.
MUCH PROVOKED
AT ITS RESULT
Had Regarded Remarks to Gradu-
ates as Entirely Casual-Takes
Fling at Muck-Rakers, and
Praises Roosevelt's CRU
sade Against That Class
Of Journalists.

Detroit Mich. June 3.-Presfdent
Taft was half amused, half angry,
when he learned to-day that REFER
ence to business conditions In his
speech before the students OF the Ohio
Northern University at Ada had been
made the excuse tor rumors in Wall
Street of panic to come some time in
tho next ten years.
MIR. TAFT was telling the young grad
yates before him what they might ex-
pect In life as to business pursuits and
the various professions. To those who
proposed to go into business he mere
~ gave voice to the cautionary advice
that conditions of prosperity must not
be expected always.
The President regarded his remarks
as entirely casual, and that they shoula
have been made into a prediction OF
panic based on any prevailing condi-
tions provoked him greatly. This is
what the President said to the grad
yates:
in the first place, let us take the
business situation. 1t is, Of course.
impossible to expect that the enor-
nous growth in trade shall continue
in the proportion in which we have
seen 1T expand during the last ten
years. and 1t is reasonable to suppose
that at some time within the next de-
cade there will be some reaction or
some financial stringency or perhaps a
financial panic.
Nevertheless. tho progress that ha:
been made Is real and substantial
There may be halt; there may be {
scaling of values. but these we hav'
had from time to time. followed by {
recovery, which indicated only mo
mentary lapse"