davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
CRAFTSBURY.

The remains of Mrs, Thomas Calder
wood were brought from Waterbury ant
placed in the family lot at North Crafts
bury.-Mrs, Lydia Patterson of Glover is
with friends in town.--AIrs. Martha Dut-
ton Is very nl.-C, J. Ferguson Of Bur-
lington spoke at North Craftsbury last
Sunday morning and at Collinsville In
the afternoon.-Nettie and Ada Robbins
have gone to Waterbury, where they have
positions. Ida buchanan was quite
III last week--E.hin Smith has gone to
Portland, Me,-Mr. and Mrs. s. l.. Levitt
were called to Greensboro last Thursday
b., the serious illness Of their grandson
Mrs George Howard was called to
Connecticut last week by the death o
his sister-in-law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
EDEN.

Elsie stearns. who has been attending
school at Hyde Park. is homo with the
whoopng cough Martin Shattuck Is
failng.-Mrs, w. II, Emery Is in Water
VILE helping care for her little gram
daughter who Is very sick with bron-
chlal pneumonia. Mrs, Charles Baker
was in Waterville with her father over
sunday Ashley Sargent got quite bar
~ hurt drawing logs, so he Is using
cr,tches He also lost one OF his grey
horses.-Mrs, Mary b. Emery Is failing
She lives with her daughter, Mrs. Aman-
da Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
NORTH TROY.

The village residence Of Edward Lake,
near the Canadian Pacific railway sta
ton, caught fire sunday forenoon while
the family was at church. Tho hose
companies were on the spot and soon
after the alarm was sounded. The frame
Of the house was saved, but the inside
and the contents were badly damaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. an Mrs Henry Hoadley Mr. and
and Mrs. w. q. Hicks, Carlos and Charles
Johnson were In Newport last week to
ettend the funeral OF their sister. Mrs
David Hammond.-The Ladies Aid So
ciety met with Mrs. George Jones Tor
dinner Wednesday.-James c. Ford and
family are visiting at the home OF his
her, the Rev. A. w. Ford IN Wind
sor.-Mrs II. b. Walker OF Concord N
H., visited at the home OF her brother
Freeman Rogers. Monday,-G. C. Jolley
and C. A. Hull attended the Masonic
district Meeting at st. Adams Tuesday
Miss Ada Shepherd Of Richford was
she guest of Miss Miranda Fwins over
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
GRAND ISLE.

Mr. and Mrs. s. 5. Griswold entertain
"a the whist club Tuesday evening
Mrs Hosea Gage is some better from
ta, rooort ulness.-Mrs. w 8. Pearl is
a,,ir,r, sIoyly.-Mr and Mrs. Merritt
Vor,inc spent sunday at their home IN
c,a,,d IsIe-J. T. Macomber is seriously
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
MONTGOMERY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kethredge OF
Hardwick are visiting relatives In town
The Ladies' Aid society Of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church had q sugar social on
Wednesday evening at Frank Prstt's.-
Mrs. Vena M. Vadney II home from
EnosburE Falls for a short vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
MILTON BORO.

More Than Seven Wonders Is the
subject Of the lecture by the Rev O. L.
Sherburne of Burlington at the oyster
supper at D. r. Beans Friday evening.
Jan. 2s.-Mildred. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. frank Goodwin, Is III with pneu-
moria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Florence Rouse Is In St. Johns
bury Mrs, L., Perley and Miss blanche
Wadleigh are in BURLINGTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

Continued ON paRs A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

families. and n very few friends The
bride was becomingly attired In a light
blue gown and wore a large black hat
She was attended by her little sister,
Mildred Royce. who acted as ring bear
er. and three little flower girls. Rather
Inc Kendrick OF Providence, II. l.. and
Adeline Cutting of Cambridge. nieces of
the bride and Muriel Button. Miss Edith
Royce played the Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengr!n." Mr.. and Mrs, Leavens left
on the eight o'clock train for a welding
trip after which they will go to Hard
wick to reside. Those who attended the
wedding from out OF the city were Mrs
| John L.. Kendrick OF Providence. r. l.,
Mrs. Albert Cutting and daughter, Ade-
| line, and Mrs. Leavens, mother of the
groom, OF Cambridge.
Mrs Fanny A. U.eonard) I.add, widow
Of r. L. Ladd, died at the home OF her
| daughter, Mrs Nathan n. Post Of Rugg
street, yesterday morning OF apoplexy
Mrs. Ladd was III only few moments
before hear death. A short prayer serv-
ice will be held at the house this morning
at eleven o'clock. the Rev, W. II, Dear.
born oficiating, after which the body
will be taken to Georgia Plain where the
funeral will be held at the Bapts
| C.urch this afternoon at one o'clock
the Rev l.. l.. Holmes officiating. Mrs
Ladd was 81 years old and Is survived by
On9 daughter, Mrs. Post and one son
Oscar b. Ladd OF Georgia.
| The annual meeting OF the ST. AL
bans Cemetery association was hell
yesterday afternoon when the follow
Ing trustees were elected; Henry G
Morton. A. d. Collins T.. c. Smith
George c. Stevens and Fred w. Hyde
The trustees organized by electin
Mr.. Morton president. Mr. stevens sec
rotary and treasurer and Mr.. Morton
Mr.. Collins. and Mr., Hyde a commit
tee to care for the cemetery grounds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

50, 0 square miles ready to be re-
leased this fall, including lands In
Wake, Franklin, Chatham, Randolph,
Stanly and Montgomery counties. The
results have been satisfactory, the
State authorities giving cooperation.
In concluding. the speaker gave the
history of the past and the way to
eradicate the ticks, this by pasture ro-
tatiOn, picking off the ticks at reg
| ular intervals before the parasites ma
ture, greasing or spraying the ami
mails with a disinfecting solution,
dropping the ticky animals in a vat
containing a solution that will kill the
ticks without injury to the cattle.
A discussion on this subject was
entered into by the farmers present
relative to their experience in dealing
with ticks. Mr.. Ct. T. Tyson, Of Pitt
county, told of instances in Pitt coun-
ty when great losses came to the
armers Of his section from ticks.
The ticks, he declared, were keeping
good cattle out Of infested sections.
If one wishes to take the risk of in
PRODUCING good cattle in tick-infested
territory by calves about a month old
and let them suck native cows. In
this way there is not SO much danger
from loss.
Maj. W. A. Graham stated that in
1895 a law was passed forbidding the
carrying of cattle from the eastern
to the western part of the State, only
in winter months SO as to prevent
distemper in cattle. 1t was not known
until a hundred years later that the
trouble came from the tick. In eleven
years the line mas peeh
brought from the Blue Ridge Moun-
tains to Wake county. But the line
will stop as soon as we get to free
range 1territory. 1t is impossible to
eradicate ticks in f~ree-range terri
tory.
AS to over Crops.
Prof C. L. Newman discussed
Cover Crops" Prof. Newman SAID
the subject was too large for a COM
plete discussion in the time allotted
him. SO he very simply made sug-
gestions as to cover crops, eaten crops
and green manuring- The most serl-
Gus question that confronts the North
Carolina farmer today is soil loss from
erosion. During a trip across the
State last winter he had noticed in
Vulnerable fields without any cover
crop. The fields bod been largely
in corn, cotton, tobacco, etc,
and left in a clean condition. h
winter rains dissolving out of the soil
plant food that was needed To make
the next summer crOp. In selecting
q corn crop select one that has an
additional value han that if a cover
crop. Corn, peas ~clovers, Vetch. etc
are among the cover crops and have
additional value.
One method Of cultivation-the
making Of large ridges. often induces
washing of the soil and the making
of cutters.
Mr.. W. G. Smith. of Caldwell coun-
asked if anyone knows Of a to-
bacco farmer who recommends grow
tobocco after rinse clover 1t
was stated that w. A. Petra, of Stokes
county a successful tobacco grower.
recommends crimson lover before to-
Continued on page four.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
rect way TO select stock was clearly
shown.
To Get Rid Of Ticks.

~ Set 1tiu OF ticks
Ease With Which TO Get Rid Of
Cattle Ticks" was the first subject dis
cuSsed yesterday morning. the speak
er being DR.. T. NJ. Owen. Of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
whose remarks showed his knowledge
OF the subject. In detail ne told OF
the work that Is being done TO stop
this. the United States government
now spending some SOS, 900 a year in
the quarantine against the ticks, and
" that IT Is cheaper To get rid
of them than to maintain the quar-
antine. giving also the value of the
stock law in the work of eradication.
Without the stock law the ticks could
not be eradicated. The subject was
considered IN detail and its Importance
OF the work was shown. that Congress
appropriated $4,000 for cooperation
with State authorities, tina last year
1924 square miles of territory we're
released from quarantine and since
the work began in 1906. tina Sl.236
square miles had been cleaned up and
released. In North Carolina there are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
SPEAKER CANNON GOES
DOWN TO DEFEAT
tcontipued from page one,

also, but later withdrew his vote be-
cause he was paired
Rep. Rodenburg. OF Illinois objected
TO the three hours limit Of debate and
no agreement was reached
Rep. Norris then took the floor and
offered substitute for his resolution
the substance OF the resolution pre-.
pared by Rep. Martin (Rep s. d..
which increases the membership of
the rules committee to ten, with six
members of the body from the ma.
jority and four from the minority par.
ties OF the house.
Norris explained that he preferred
his resolution. but that some objection
had been made TO IL and he was will
Ing TO offer the substitute which seem
ed 10 be acceptable to a larger numbe.
OF members.
The substitute also eliminates the
speaker as a member OF the rules
committee.
According TO further provision OF
me substitute resolution the new rud
shall go into effect within 10 days
after It's adoption
Rep Clark tDem.. MOI. leader OF
the minority. was given the first op
portnnity TO speak on the resolution
Norris having yielded to him.
This galleries today were packed te
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
LAYS HIS TROUBLES TO
HIS WIFE'S FINE VOICE
But Edison Refuses to Sue For Divorce
From Brooklyn Girl. "Just to
Please Her Mother"


WORCESTER. Mass. March ~
MY wife and have had no trouble.
and | shall not sue for divorce, which
is the course her parents would like
TO have me take" said w. r. Edison
OF Rutland. when asked concerning
the separation from his wife, who Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Griffin Whine of No. 767 Eastern Park:
way. Brooklyn. Edison says the separ-
alton Is the result OF interference by
his wife's mother. who never was
satisfied with the marriage. which was
hurriedly brought about In October
two years ago.
The couple lived together nearly
two years In Rutland. when they
separated Edison. who Is twenty years
old today. Is the son of Galen X. Ed
son. Of Rutland. and was married In
October. 1908. TO Mary ID. Whine OF
Brooklyn by justice of the peace In
Jersey City. He met the girl. who
was his own age. ut dance in Rui-
land, and they fell in love with each
other. That was "a year before their
marriage. Edison says they agreed to
marry. but the wedding was hurried
along by Miss Winne's parents. who
telephoned him TO go to New York.
and when he got there was told he
would have TO marry the girl at once.
Edison says the trouble is that his
wife is a good singer and wants to
have her voice trained by foreign
teachers, and he cannot AFFORD IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
DIED.

CAMPRELI,-March II. 1910. at his
S2s Fourtcenth-ave. William. below
bell. father Of William NJ, Charles G.
Campbell and Prudence NJ Mcclure.
brother OF the late Mrs VIM; Kean.
Funeral from residence. March 81, at
$. and at ST Vincent's church al 40
n. m. standard time.
loved brother OF James. Thomas and
residence OF Thomas Cotter. IS Park
ave; Monday at ? o'clock. and $50
at ST Nincents church.
GI.OVER-March IL, at his residence
7S4 Congress-st. r.. William II. GLOW
er, beloved husband OF Mary Glover
In his S0th year Funeral March 2i at
cemetery.
HOUGH-March is, Solomon. age 62
years; beloved husband OF Annie
Hough Funeral from residence. 272
Burial private.
JONDRO-Suddenly. Florence n. Jond-
ro. beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George A. and William Jondro. Fu-
neral at I.apeer. Mich.
RIvBRE--suddenly at his resi-
dence, 45+ Forrest. east. Isaac Lari-
we're. beloved husband of Mrs. Zoe
Iarivere. Albert and Hector and Mrs.
Ernest Baumann. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
LERCH-March IS. David w. at his
late residence, 81 Watson-st.. aged So
years. member OF knights OF Honor
also X. OF y, Funeral from residence
Monday. 2 o'clock.
RAPP-Theresa. died March II. 1910.
at her residence, 756 ST. Antoine-st..
beloved widow OF the late John Rapp
and mother OF Frank r.. John W.
Joseph r. and Edward j.. and Mrs
John r. HaGan. Funeral from resi-
dencc Monday morning. March 81, at
8 n. m. and TO St. Wenceslaus church
at $40. standard time. Interment at
Mt. Olivet.
USSEAU--Nectaire, died March II.
aged 72 years. at Chicago Ill; broth
er of Charles NJ Rousseau and Paul
j. Rousseau. OF Detroit.
SCHAFER-March is. Elizabeth Schaf-
err at her residence, 10lS Canton
ave, beloved wife OF Frank X Schaf-
err Funeral notice later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Frederick Fraser. 624 Lathrop.
Lewis FAM. 3SC Wesson.
Tvrus :. Harrington, 1919 Russell.
Frank Droweski, Sos Harper
Ernest Sterner 1853 Jos. Campau
William Burch. 2so Baker.
Joseph ,Cathlano. - Chase.
Floyd Davis. 2S5 Hancock.
Leopold koscinski. 927 Brush.
Walter Zakobielski. $50 Trombley.
William Ackert. ala Firth.
Calvert Crow. $50 Wabash.
Robert Carrie. 277 Larned.
Albert Senkel. los Charlevoix
Samuel Fox. l32 IaSalle
Joseph Mcclure. 323 Howard.
William Keys. 100 Fourteenth.
Nick Kazmierowski. ISL Mitchell.
walter Mlchalak, eos Ferry.
August Drogosch 1861 Chene.
Charles Mosseroy. 1851 Gratiot.
William Bush. 272 Holden
August Yankowski. ltl7 Dubois.
Edward Lyon, 2Os kanter.
Frank Blaszak. 1913 Dubois
Henry Lindeman. 2+77 Fort.
Martin Bartzuel. 3i6 Buchanan.
Charles COZ. 2ss Fourth.
Julius Drowenckl. 1894 Chene.
Edward Schlwikart. 81 Frontenac.
Henry Motz. 1872 Preston,
Frank Mcdonald. $50 Belvidere.
Paul Falklam. 6o7 wheelock
Raymond Teahan. 26l Catherine.
Charles Beathby. l2l Townsend.
August Groen. 22 Bushby.
Frank Mike. l91 Mack
Joseph Vanderburg. 234 Russell
Herman Stark. 5i3 Congress
George Hattie. 3i9 Twelfth.
Alexander Cameron, 1852 Lysander.
Edward Groesbeck. 161 Holburn.
Ben karrer, go Baldwin.
Frank Wojewotka. 10 Kelly.
Robert Fox. POI McDougall.
william Sanderson, Detroit
Stanley Piekarski. 37s Poplar.
Cecil Taylor. 26i Tillman.
William McFawn. l04 Euclid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

William Bradow. St Mary's hospital,
'72 years: heart disease.
Thomas Miller. Children's Free hos
pital. - days. hamilton.
Lorna Smith. Womans hospital,
months. infantile atrophy.
Victor Bristow, lO42 Chsrlevoix. 3
months ileo colitis
Catherine Bendowski. 312 Wesson, FL
days. malnutrition.
Anthony Zathki. St Mary's hospital.
so years. paretic dementia
Gretchen Marquette, Womans hospi-
tai. ! month; infantile atrophy
Wilhelm Shulman. Childrens Free
hospital. months. pneumonia
Frank Kwaitkowski. 81. Mary's
hospital. IS years; nephritfs abscess.
Alexander Byzewski. 765 Dubois, IS
years. bronchitis
Charles Sandusky Ford. Mich. %
years. peritonitis.
Katharine Gardoczl, e McGregor 10
months, pneumonia.
Stephana Stefaniak 27s Plumer.
months pneumonia.
John Fabis. 242b Jefferson east 20
years: mitral reorganization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Heavy Tone Develops After First
Few Minutes, But Tone Hardens
Towards Close of Session.

NEW YORK. March l9.-Although
there were some fractional conces-
sions on the opening transactions. the
tone OF the market continued strong.
c. .. was prominent, advancing rs
10 IS rs. Norfolk and Western made
a good fractional gain In the early
trading on buying from the same
sources that were noted as accumu-
lating the stock for some days. The
copper stocks eased little. Amalga.
mated yielding l2 TO 70 and Union
Pacific also shared slightly under
some selling by the trading element
on the floor.
ii a. m.-After the first few minutes
a heavy tone developed. Amalgam-
ated Copper declined 3-s. Smelling de-
clined point. while Steel common re
cedec moderately. Railroad stocks &c
Seloped pronounced weakness, ST.
Paul dropping over two points and
other railroad issues yielding a point
or more.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds heavy.
The market closed firm.
Prices on the stock exchange de-
clined today rather sharply. Inter
csts did not appear to have any par
ticular significance since they went
down Tuesday and Wednesday and up
again Thursday and Friday leaving Il
quite In order for Saturday 10 take the
reverse action again. Declines TO-DAY
ran from one TO two points, with frac-
,ional recoveries before the close. Ap-
parently NO Influence was exerted by
any news OF the day.
The stock exchange seemed To be-
lieve il was waiting in a precaution-
airy way for the bank statement 10 bD
published after he market closed to-
day and for the Washington wires"
al noon Monday, telling what the SUI
prene court had or had not done. For
eign markets were in somewhat
curious position. London reported
buoy ancy on the stock market and a
rush of new company tiotations;
simultaneously ;he private Siscoun.
rate on Lombard-st. advanced again.
The market is not, unless in its own
imagination. suffering from supreme
court deliberations. or potential agrl'
cultural disasters. or disputes with EN-
pioyes The disease is the very Id
milar complaint OF overlooking, over
excitement and over-exertion. and the
cure is exactly what common sense
would prescribe in any similar com
nlaint. Whether the rest and relaxa-
ton must be longer or shorter. le-
mains TO be seen. Ii is, in other word>.
the money market which is not work
ing altogether rightly. and when the
money market gets oct OF gear IL oo"S
not readjust inse!f in moment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
MEETING NOTICES.


FOREST PRESBYTERIAN Church.
opposite Union station. Rev. Edward
III. Pence ID. u, pastor Services. 1880
and 80. Morning. Types OF Chris
tan Experience and Character" Even
ing. The Democracy OF Christianity.
WOODWARD-AVE BAPTIST Church
Corner Winder-st. Rev NJ. =. Fixes.
ID. -, pastor 1890. THE Atonement."
80. next In series OF "Bunyan's Char
acters." vs.. Mr. BY Ends.
JEFFERSON-AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH corner NATURALIZATION Rev.
A. III. Barr Public worship. IL a. IN.
Sermon, Palm sunday and the Souls
Great Choice Vesper service and or
gan recital. I r. m. Series OF brier
1.enten addresses is given by the pas
tor. Theme, Profit and Loss" organ
recital by Mr. Renwick All are cordi-
ally invited
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNI
TARTAN Church-Corner Woodward
ave and Edmund-pl. Rev. Eugene Rod :
man Shippen. minister Morning ser
vice. 1880 subject, The New Pill
grims Progress" Sunday school at
noon. Nesper service. e to $40 =. m.
Special music. Brief address on THE
Cross. 80 p. m. Free stereopticon
lecture on The Federation OF the
World" by Hamilton Holt. Esq, OF
New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. March 19.-The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wOOf market
with Increased buying Of woods suit
able for c.sfded woolens there Is a bet
ter feeling iH the market and some
leading houses report larger business
than has been recorded for two months.
The large wotsted mills. however, are
still inactive California northern Is
selling freely II drft 66c secured. while
different kinds OF fine and fine medium
clothing territory are moving at SO ~
csc. staple territory IL reduced TO 20
"a &c. Ohio washed delaine Is Offering
at 37c and other neeces are similarly
reduced in values Australian clothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

Reported Tor The Times y! Jarsou.
Craig * Co, March ls: Wheat-lt WAS
"A good trading market in wheat all
morning The pit followed natural IN
fuences and news readily the re-
ports of rain at couple OF points IN
eVtr1rne south OF Kansas and cloudy
conditions at Wichita. Newton and
other points. induced early seillns
pressure and caused the decline OF =
10 &C IN new crop months. Then the
forecast for SO hours was given as
clear and warmer. Commission people
had good resting orders on buEihs slue
al the decline IL is raining at a mum
Der OF points In central Illinois North
west receipts lighter this. morning az
Goa cars. Minneapolis May holding
mr., around Sl:3 cash premium l to -
over W. suggested before opening
that any further break In corn prices
might md the local trade little over
sold and rally OF Nc due. rms ~
eNnctIv what happened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
DAILY DEATH LIST.

George Abronyi. ST. Mary's hospital.
3S years. pneumonia.
@. II. Bruiggeman. Harper hospital.
SO years. sarcOma.
Pauline Renno. Ais Warren east Ss
years. scnility.
Joseph Preir G66 Warren east, .
years: meningitis.
LYMAN hickman, 1873 Division.
year. pneumonia.
william ~ Gordon. Fort Wayne Bar
racks, so years carcinoma.
Annie l.. Sloat. 73 Reed-pL. years;
meningitis.
Ester A. Edwards, 373 Warren, 43
years. nephrItts.
Frank Hamatoe. $40 Ellery. is years;
pneumonia.
James Davis 240 Harmon. 40 years;
Bright's disease.
James Abbott. 22is Jefferson west,
AZ years; fatty degeneration OF heart
Alex. Matuszewski. S15 Kirby east.
~ years. mitrHl reorganization.
Frances ~. stephens. New York, ".
Y h49 years. pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
NEW work. sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
craig a co, March ~ No particular
stonifcauce was attached 10 the trad
ing today in view OF the general de-
sire 10 tighten accounts pending WASH
ington advice on Monday. The bank
statement Indicated a shifting or loans
in preparation OF the. New YORK CITY
bond issue which viii be offered Tor
subscrtptIon on Monday. and which IL
Is expected will be readily advertised,
IL does not seem 10 be the Intention o.
the interests in control OF the market
10 install too much enthusiasm Under
existing conditions. but rather 70 Keep
the list within certain limits. We are
stflI inclined To feel that money rates
will display a frmer tendency IN the
near futur6 and think that develop
ments in that respect Shoutd DC t2lt-
fuIv watclHad Specially operations
seem likely ltO command the greatest
attention pending occurrences WhltH
rnfVLt have "A tendency to AFFECT the
course of the market We feel now
ever. that advantage should De lah
OF the sharp declines To make mouet
at.. uurcNaSes