davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

'uplH, MS qulNor empty ana his bow
unstrung. experienced untold agonies Fri
day In III" Chittendcn county court
room. Welded ana Parted" might cas-
iiy have been the title of the proceedings
ror aside from divorce hearings. there
was almost nothing doing Three hear
lhSs were had on petitions and one for
temporary alimony
Japan VS.. Japan.
The petition Of Selma I.apan for divorce
from John ..,a,
up. j. H. Macomber appeared fo- the
petitioner and there was no anncarnnce
Tor the petitionee. The proceedings were
brought on the grounds of ,ntoIsr, bio
severity ana refusal to support and Gus
todN of the fve-ycar-old child was asked
by the petitioner.
Mr. and Mrs. Japan were married. in
1876 in Richmond. Mrs. Lamar being n
years old at the time. Until ru,v 1000
when Mr.. Lapan left for parts unknown
the couple lived in Burlington and Willis
ton.
u was indicated by the testimony that
Mr.. Japan was very fond of u social
game of cards and very much averse 10
any form OF manual labor. one of the
witnesses said that he had never been
able 10 catch Lapan working and another
said that to her knowledge 1t had never
even h"oN rumored that the petitionee
worked
John MCMILLAN testified that he had
tried to corral Lanan and got hin, -
work. but without succoss LARGO ror.
of the testimony was corrohorativa Of
what Mrs. Lapan had said. no decision
was given
uA,tttrn>. ,.e ,,,,,,,
~ ',' ease "' MARY H. Hamilton vs..
'O', ~ ''",''"'on' 'IN"r'e was sought
Wv : ''''''''S VI 'h'olcr"nie severity and
','' anu 'I'' custody "t the i've
'' '"'''' f''i'i'il' i'otta' with all
"''' "9N'' To- y NShlahd appear
81" ''' '"V P''i''"""r ana th're was no APP
io '"' p'''u"hee'
anu mr. iiai'IHnh Wer" married
'u"'''oh H'ptcmhor T. 1910. and
va W. ~" - ''1' MY Hamilton deserted
i' ""'' "''"i'lnS 10 inc testimony in
'"'o' ana enlisted in The
7''''N army Mrs. Hamilton re-
'"' NV" u hor parents IN TINS city and has
'''' since me p.titionee is said
W nave property.
JARRETT VS.. JARRETT
The petition of Gertrude NJ Jarrot, for
divorce from her husband. Albert 4. Jar
rett. was heard The grounds a,eyed ,ra
intolerable severity and refusal to SIM
port. Brown 4 HOPKINS annoorine far
thu petitioner and there being no annc,r-
ance for the petitionpc
The parties were married Iune q. 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
MEMS LIST.

T. +. Anderson. T.. q. Bissell, q. l..
Breslin. II. |. V. NJ. G, r. \. G. Co,
Leonard Forrest. H. Gamelin, Herb Cor
don, Pomphile Goutheir. Editor Evening
Star, Edward D. Harris. A, Y Howe,
Harold f.. Hnntley. WIN Hyzer Geo. w.
Jones, NJ. D., Edward Kimball Luigi
Larni, C. r. Marsh. w. J. Monroe. Har-
old X. Olds, Joseph Piion, Charlie S.
Rowell. G C. Stevenson, Albert TIE
trault, G. j. Tolf, Richard Wclch, Archi-
bnl1 WiImpt In1l. watt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
Stormy Campaign During Anti
Masonic Days.
some Of the Things which Happen
cd among our EOrefnthers when
There was violent Opposition
TO secret societies.


runs swift and close is not wholly a
product OF tie new century. In uroof Of
| lis assertion 'hr following items about
the antNae'i period are prcscnted
| The anti Masonic party and movement
had its inception ~ the abduction and
mysterious disappearance of William
Morgan Of BATAVIA, y. Y, in 1896
Morgan had threatened to publish a
book. giving away the secrets Of the
Masonic order, and his unaccountable
disappearance was charged up to the or
der. The feeling grew to embrace a vo-
lent opposition to all secret societies and
their friends.
In lS2S, Andrew Jackson. n Mason,
was chosen president by the Democratic
party. The principal opposition AZ that
time was the national Republican party
with John Quincy Adams as its cand-
date.
The anti-secret society sentiment
waxed warm and strong. until I'm 1892
national anti-Mascnic party was o"-an-
lied. holding their own convention at Bal
timore. September 70 1881. ana uomuai
ing William Writ OF Maryland and Amos
Elimaker for president and Vice-presi
uent. That the anti Ma. onic feeling was
rot ide-prcad the following statement
of thc 1892 popular vote will show.
Jackson $50. Clay 1900; John Floyd
! and william Writ. 33,i0S.
! purinE this interesting period. Vcr-
mont cast votes for Writ presidential
electors rs,o, ,.i,. tho or,,. o,,o.ou,,
/ votes given This candidate.
Tho state wa represented I'm tho ~
| tional Congress ae follows. S,nnto. Uo.
ratio seymour. lS9l-lN,G: Samuel Prem
,iss. 1s2l-fSI2: House: jonathan Hunt.
1s27-32: William Crhoon. lS---G2; Horace
Everett. ls9a-43: William Slade. 1sa1- e..
/ Heman Alton f,2o-eo
The nopulatinn or Vermont in ts,o wa .
9eoGso and that az tho I,ri+ad sto,..
20 see oa0 There v..,o .. s,,,a. a,1 49,,
roctoraI ,,ir.,o ,..,. ,o,.,,,'.,., -
uc,nhers of ,,h,cr ,.a.,.,,,. No.,
# may w., in.ara.,i,, .''
,io, 70 s.. 49,,
lanai re,,.,...,.a.i1,, -.
-, ,o,,.,,,. .,,..,.,
1.so c.,,,.,,. ,ra,, 'u VIZ
~ - 80 ~ WV 'o'iF
cousue a., ION .ro.
r, ro,,.,,.,..,. '''o ,'''"' '''
-, W !" ''o'' -"
aro,a, II n"' h'' E
,. Wv. '''' VIZ" ''.ie' Ht""S
,,,,, ~ '"' j." ''' '"-
.,, "'' P''"H'h' '"'-
| +, +, .,-. '''''"i'''''
..,,. ,'''' w. '' i.o"' :"
l',',, 49,, "'' p''. pu"cN, 81
NV ~ '"'i''s
.,.orno. Wv
T.. ICON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
ADvERTISED LETTERS.

The list OF unclaimed letters remaining
uncalled for in the Burlington postoifico
for the week ending oct. H. l9lo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
WON EMS LIST.

Mrs. r.. j. Benedict, Mrs. Edwin ;
Bradley. Mrs. Agnes Collins, Miss Anna
Cross, Mrs. w. H. Dengate, nellie Divine
Duhamelle, Mdlle Neuve Michel pu-
maine, Mrs T.. q. Ferguson, Miss Caro-
line c. Hatch, Miss Polly Kelley, Nellie
Antoinette Lacharite. Mrs, Mary Long
Mrs, Nina Miller Miss Julia Minor (9.
Mrs. Mott. Mrs. g. O'Nel, Miss Theresa
Pasha Miss Rose Perraut. Ida Stone,
Mrs. NJ Tale, Miss Jennie Tracey, Mr.
Eva Nilmaire. Josephine West
WINOOSKI STATION.
Marsyal 'hudaiei, W ~ Deavllle. Mrs.
FREQ Elliott. Mrs. Media Hough. 4. ka-
toner. V, +. Letsi John l. Lavalley,
Paoh Pello. Bertha Radcliffe, Kallc Sirin,
Suilli Solerbakka. 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
OTHER MATTERS.

DEGREES Were entered in two chancery
suits Friday. The time for appear
ance on the part of the defendant having
expired in both cases. decree was entered
for the petitioner. The cases were Mvra
B. Powers vs.. John O'Donahue and Frank
J.. Andrews vs. Eugene Nilmore j. II.
Macomher appearing in both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
CUPID HAS HARD DAY
His Feelings Are Lacerated in
County Court.
Iittie business Except Divorce Cases
Friday--,Inpy Couples SEEK 10
Jutie Matrimonial knot-Dc-
crccs In Chanccry suits.

cupid, his culver empty and his bow
'nstruny, experienced untold agonies FRI
uay IN IN" thi'tendcn county court
room. welded ana Parted might cas-
lily nave been the title of the proceedings
lor' aside from divorce hearings, there
was almost nothing doing. Three hear
'hSs were had on petitions and one for
temporary alimony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man to handle
joNbing line CT dry goods in Upper
Peninsula on commission, Line is UNI
strong. Address Fox c., CAL
umet News, Calumet, Michigan. rs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear e. Co. say today:
AS was generally expected, the trad
ing today was done at slightly higher
prices than ruled at the opening. The
recovery was not sharp, being due
largely to short covering. The denial
of the authenticity of the interview
attributed to james ]. Hill served to
strengthen the position of those who
look for better prices Copper stocks
were in fair demand although prices
were only slightly better than yester-
days close. The demand for the red
metal Is said to be very satisfactory,
and producers are firm i'm offering 13c
for copper. Calumet & Arizona direct
ors will meet next Tuesday in Chica-
go for dividend action, also To dis
cuss the merger with Superior &
Pittsburg. The dividend will be 81 r
share. There is likely to he some goo
buying in Winona during the next
few days. Inspiration was I'm good
demand all day and looks higher as
soon as the market holds firm. Chino
recovered 1 point, selling up to s345.
The settlement Of the Tuolumne and
North Butte suit was satisfactory 10
both companies. 1t is rumored n light
settlement with Butte Ballaklava and
Anaconda may be expected soon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
MICHIGAN.

The Bee workings Of the Michigan
have been abandoned, and the ground
available will Doe stopped out and, with
the stockplle accumulation Of the past
year or so, shipped to the Atlantic mill
for treatment.
The carly development Of the Bee
tract gave fair degree Of promise,
the vein being Of satisfactory width
and showing considerable copper. The
subsequent lateral investigation, how
ever. disclosed a formation not ex-
ceedng four feet in width and con-
tanning values OF such character as
would not warrant further develop
mcnt expenditures. II is probable that
the receipts from the sale OF copper
secured from the Bee openings will
moro than Offset the expenditures.
The situation as applying TO the
Michigan workings proper in one af-
fordlng little, IL any, encouragement.
The company started operations pri-
marily with a view 10 the mining OF
the Calico vein. In the conduct Of
this work the Branch vein was discov-
cred. and for number OF years prov
ed valuable source OF production.
even though IL was extremely mar
row.
But the opening OF the Branch vein
20 the point OF contact with the Min
nesota and Calico veins seems 10 have
marked It's profitable operating depth,
as here the formation pinched out, 20
which fact was due In part the sus-
pension Of all rock shipments
The Calico lode upon which early
hopes were based, fell below expecta-
tions based on the results obtained IN
the early history OF the district and
the belief that success would attend
its operation under modern methods.
The Michigan is traversed by the
Evergreen group ~ veins. including
the ogima, Evergreen. Butler and
Rnowlton. Several old shafts are
opened 10 limited depths on these for
nations and II IL probable that one
Of them viii be unwatered, after which
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
WARREN DISTRICT MINES.

The DEM has been the center OF
interest in the local mining situation
during the past few days, says the
Bisbee Review. Since the mine flood
ed Wednesday night speculation has
been rife as 10 what effect it would
have on the future developments OF
the property No sooner had the wa
ter stopped the development work on
the lower levels than the manage
ment began operations 10 lower it. Elk
ira pumps were put down the shaft
and the pumps on the 1900 were
started The pumps took hold and
the water is going down. slowly. but
is going down, and the mana cement is
very much encouraged 1t will be no
small Job TO unwater the DEM. but
the way the battery of pumps has
taken hold shows that it is but a mat
ter of time when the DEM will be dry
again and the work on the 1900 foot
level can be resumed
Sinking at the Junction is continu-
ing and the shaft, which was to 60
deeper than the 1900 will be sunk ia
the 1900 from where drifts will be
run. The ore struck on the 100 has
been gone through but it's extent car
not be estimated. II was the striking
Of this ore which caused the change
Of plans I'm the shaft work.
The new hoist being installed in
the Southwest at the Gar mine OF
the Copper queen, will be ready foi
use within a week. This hoist is to be
operated by electricity.
The production at the Holbrook Is
being kept up to the same amount as
Il was during October There is nc
change I'm conditions at the Spray
~ the Gardner the ore showing is tn,
best since that mine was opened. Th'
ore bodies are opened up. The IA rails,
IN the 81 drift is opening up a new
country and is in ore.
Sinking the Lowell shaft from Tn,
1900 10 the 1900 win be started al
soon as tho engine is set. The sta
ton for the engine is cut and it Il
expected that the engine will be read!
for operation within a week. The or
bodies at the Lowell are increasing
and the production of this mine will b.
greater this month than during Octo
hor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

the several veins will be investigated
by means of cross-cut
The Michigan management is now
making a cross section OF the east
side OF the property, upon which the
future OF this company seems largely
dependent. This territory is traversed
by several veins. among them the one
recently intersected by the Adventure
shaft. in which very good showing
of copper is disclosed.
Henceforth. for time at least, the
energies of the management will be
conferred in the task Of examining into
the prospects on the Evergreen group
of veins and of investigating by means
of drill work the UNEMPLOYED territory
east. The mineral acreage of the COM
pany is large one, extending, as 1t
does, across the entire width Of the
range. so that. while the re-
suits to date have been sadly disap-
pointing. the property is not without
its features of speculation, particularly
when one considers the possibilities
on the east side of the mineral range
as shown on such nearby properties
as the South Lake. Lake, North Lake
and Indiana.-Hayden. Stone & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
TENNESSEE COPPER.

Stockholders Of the Tennessee Cop
per company have no doubt been
greatly benefited by the refunding OF
$3.50, 900 bonds and 100000 short term
notes by the issue OF s1.5000oo 6 per
cent bonds. for this bond sale capital
ICES the balance OF improvements, al
lowing for the money necessary for re-
funding purposes. There seems 10 be
10 rearc... Therefore. why stockholders
should not receive regular quarterly
dividends. Next month, II is reported,
dividend Of sf.25 per share will be
declared. II Is figured that the COM
pany can easily earn s. per share next
year. even though copper should not
sell higher than IS cents per pound
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
GREENE YEA.
Ricketts, Says Production Costs vii
be Down to Nine Cents.

be Down to Nine Cents.
Thompson. Towle & Co. say: Wher
the Cole Ryan interests purchased con-
troll OF Greene-Cananea they knew
what they were getting. They were
aware that Greene was a high cost pro-
ducer. but they believed that copper
would be selling above 2Oc. per pound
FOR at least three years, and they
thought that within that period they
would be able TO rebuild the Greene
plant and get costs down TO a normal
figure.
The decline in the price OF copper to
lSc. within six months of their pur-
chase changed their plans. Costs, how
ever. have been reduced from 15c 10
l0lac.. after an expenditure Of So
500. 900 in new construction and equip
ment Could this have been brought
about before the decline in the price
of copper, Greene-Cananea might have
been selling today at price which
would have let the buyers of Greene
Consolidated at $50 out at a profit.
Prof. Ricketts, now believes that by
April LIST he will be able to get costs
down 10 a &c. basis. This may account
in a large measure for the recent
strength of the stock
1t is the belief Of the Greene-Can-
anea insiders that the property win be
in a position, when conditions justify.
to produce 1OO,OO0,OO0 pounds of cop
per per annum at a &c. cost When
this time arrives. Greene-Cananea may
sell at a price 10 show profits TO the
stockholders, for on a produc-
ton Of 5OOoOOOO pounds per annum.
the present rate, and a &C. cost. Greene
Cananea could show earnings of 81
per share per annum on 13c. copper.
OF course copper merger plans may
change all this.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Experien dining room
girl at once at the Central hotel,
Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

1t is generally thought that Quincy
will issue 10000 shares more of treas
ury stock 10 finance it's recent acquir-
ed lands. II Is understood that the
lands acquired will give Quincy an
opportunity to explore for the SO
called No. 5 lode which has been sue
cessfully opened in the Hancock.
Seneca is drifting north and south
on the Kearsarge Amygdaloid lode,
and is opening a good grade copper
rock in both directions. The appear
ance of the lode with depth has bet
tered considerably and high hopes are
held out for ultimate results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

Calumet Mich, Nov. 2s.-The mar
ket while inclined to be dull held fairly
firm all day and the closing figures
We're practically the highest for the
session.
North Butte in the list was very ac-
tive but there was only slight change
in price it fluctuating between 80 and
80 1-2. The balance Of the list held
firm.
Chino became active on the curb nd
vancing from % TO "a 1-2. Inspiration
was little weaker with sales at
ga.
1t is reported that the Steel interests
are to have meeting tomorrow
which may have a beneficial effect on
the market.
Butte. Nov 29.-The damage and in
junction suit of North Butte against
Tuolumne has been formally dismissed
in the district court and Judgement
entered is accordance with a comprom-
Use agreement reached by engineers
and attorneys of the two companies.
In settlement Of the litigation North
Butte grants Tuolumne complete own
crship of the Jointly owned piece of
Tuolumne ground i'm which the North
Tuolumne vein has its apex. Tuolumne
comedies 10 North Butte absolute own
ership of all of the Jessie vein, title
to which it had disputed. on the 9TH
lumne's contention that the two veins
unite at a depth of 400 feet. 1t is
conceded that Tuolumne owns what is
termed the North Tuolumne vein. after
Junction from the east end line of the
Jessie vein TO a point designated as
the 412 foot vertical plat.
The decree indicates "A compromise
in which both sides have made impor-
tant concessions. Tuolumne will con-
tinue as an Independent operating
company-News Bureau.
Boston, Nov. 29.-The local office of
the South Lake Mining Co. is in re-
ceipt of the following telegram: 1--WE
entered another rich copper amygda-
loid exactly as DR., Hubbard calculat-
cd. Bed about % feet thick, first nine
II. Of core showed heavy shot cop
per on passing through bed the hole
was discontinued No. Z will be 600
#. west and 100 feet north of No. g.
Gay & Sturgis.
Hussy- Howe of Pittsburg have COM
bined with Mr.. SENEGAL for exploratory
purposes on the tract of land lying be-
tween Indiana and Bohemia Work
will begin in few days under the di-
rection of Captain Samuel Chynoweth
Of Elm River. The property is along
tho cop1ytopo traot CO., O. c.t,,,.{.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
ENGLISH MINES
NEED MANY MEN
MANAoEMENTs OF PROPERTIES
MAY DECIDE TO GO TO ITALY
OR OTHER COUNTRIES FOR
WoRKlNGMEN.

The labor problem is now a serious
enc in the mining districts of England
according TO the last issue of The Cor
nishman Of Penance. Just received
here. So many young English miners
have emigrated the past few months
that the operation of the mines has
been seriously interfered with. AZ
some properties the working forces
have decreased 20 per cent I'm less than
a year. Hundreds of miners, most OF
them young men, have left England
for America and other countries Many
of the English miners have come TO
the upper peninsula.
The Cornishman states that at a re-
cent meeting of the Levant Mining
company captain William James and
other officers reported that a financial
less sustained last year was entirely
due to the fact that il was impossible
to find enough men 10 operate the
property proftably They said the
number of men employed underground
had decreased more than % per cent
and that It was impossible TO find the
additional men needed, as they were
not to be had anywhere in the Corn
wall mining field.
The officers recommended that Ia
borers be brought in from Italy or Po-
land. Some of the stockholders OBJ
iected 10 this plan. but the officers de-
clared that II offered their only hope
of putting the mine on a paying basis
again. They said that they had done
everything possible 70 show profit
but they were so handicapped by the
shortage of miners and other worllmen
that they would surely suffer losses
again next year unless the working
force was increased. The Levant COM
pany lost nearly G 900 during the year.
Favor Italian Miners.
J. 3. Holman. one of the officers,
spoke highly Of the Italian miners, and
expressed the opinion that the man
Rgement should negotiate for a few
hundred Of these workmen. He said
that ne had worked with Italian min
ers and that they were faithful and in
dustrious. He declared that the Ital-
ian miners are on the whole good
workmen.
Captain Nichols OF the Levant,
property. also expressed himself as IA
voring the importation of Italian or
Polish miners. preferring the former
He had worked in mines in southern
Italy with Italians and he declared
that they We're first-class wOrkmen.
Captain Nichols said that the develop
ment work In the Levant mine had to
be entirely neglected on account Of the
shortage Of men and that If a fair
sized force was not employed it would
soon be impossibice 10 continue min
ing TO advantage.
Capt. Nichols said that I'm Scotland
many OF the mines were worked almost
exclusively with Polish labor and that
II was giving satisfaction He said
that il would perhaps make little diff
ference whether they imported Italians
or Poles captain Nichols declared
that. unfortunately too much senti-
mcnt existed in the mining work in
Cornwall but when it came 10 ques-
ton as 20 whether the property should
be kept In operation, the most chart
table and sympathetic thing to do, so
far as the Cornishmen were concerned
was 20 bring in foreigners To help
them carry on the work on a paying
basis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
AngIo-Saxon Bread.

The food of the Anglo-Saxons was
largely bread. This is shown by the
fact that domestic was called a
loaf eater" and the mistress of the
house was called loaf giver." The
bread was baked in round. fiat cakes
which the superstition of the cook
marked with a cross to preserve them
from the perils of the fire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
STOCKS

Boston-The activity of the bears
seems to have subsidized today j. J..
Hill stated that he had been misquoted
and that as far as he knew conditions
were sound at present. Penna. gave
an order for 10000 tons of rails and
large banking interests talk more bull
ish. Prices rallied slowly and closed
strong at the top. 1t looks to us as
if we were on the eve of another
movement upward and we advise buy
ing the good coppers for a sharp adj
vance. We have reason TO believe that
IL would be advisable to sell Utah
Consolidated and buy either East
Butte or Lake Copper.-Foster of
Paine, Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29

I The company is now well provided
with working capital and there is APP
parently no reason why a large per-
centage OF the earnings should not go
TO the stockholders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
FOR RENT.

FOR Rents large rooms over Lyric
Theatre, Laurium. SIS per month.
Apply to ID. Il. Rice or Manager. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29

Boston, Nov 29.-Notwlthstandin
the fact that the Hill interview was
denied this morning the market show
ed no Improvement until the last hour
hen short covering caused a firm
closing.
The episode of yesterday was no
doubt a professional affair as was to-
days market. Most people are expect
ing nothing different for the balance
of the year. opinion is, however. 50
harmonious it reminds one OF the gen.
eral belief at end of this year that a
big boom was a certainty j
Sturgis.