davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How Brattleboro Citizen Found Com
plete Freedom From Kidney Troubles,

II YOU suffer from baekache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease Of the kidneys,
Re cured To stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures,
Brattleboro people testify.
Here's one case Of il:
Earl II. Gleason, % Green St., Brattlc,
boro, VI, says; For more than year
suffered from backache and lameness in
my loins caused by the Earring | received
while riding on the wagon, The kidney
eecretions became highly colored and COD
tanned sediment Doan's Kidney Pills were
finally brought to my attention and pro
curing supply at Holden's Drug Store
] commenced their use, The contents OF
two boxes completely cured me and ! have
had no kidney complaint since then
The above statement was given Septem.
her 90, 1908, and on July ., 1911, Mr.
Gleason said "The cure Doan's Kidney
Pills effected in my case has been per
manent, l willingly renew my former
public statement in their praise"
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-a take
no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
BREAK AT ISLAND PARK.
Resort Visited Sometime Monday Night
Little of Value Taken.

Sometime after 1890 o'clock Monday
evening the cafe at Island Park was
entered by thieves and considerable
damage done to the equipment Entrance
to the room was gained from the dance
hall where window was broken and the
latch turned by reaching through the
hole. The break was probably the work
of amateurs. John Burch and Clifton
Fox, employees, closed up the resort Mon
day evening at 10 o'clock and about a
half an hour later Mr. Burch turned out
the lights and went to his home nearby
At $50 Tuesday morning Mr.. Burch
started to make round of the establish
ment and Immediately discovered the
broken window When he entered
the cafe he found that both cash registers
had been examined by the thieves. One
of the registers was locked and the thief
was obliged to break it. There was no
money in either register. Two gum ma
chimes were smashed and a third machine
had been taken from its place on a post
evidently with the intention of rifline it
of the few pennies it may have contained
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY
TRAINS LEAVE BRATTlEB0R0

PIT a. m. Except Sunday. Express for Spring.
field and New York
ga a. m. Except Sunday. For Springfield and
New York.
7:25 a. m. Except Sunday Mail for New London
Worcester and Boston.
1880 a. m. Except Sunday. Mixed for South Lon
donderry.
$40 a. m. Except Sunday. Local for Springfield
and New York.
10:15 a. m. Except Sunday. Local for New Lon
don. Worcester and Boston.
l:l2 y. m, Except Sunday. Parlor cars only
Express for Springfield and New York
l:55 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for Springfield
and New York.
$50 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for New Lon
don, Worcester. Boston and New York via the
Norwich Line steamers.
AIS p. m. Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York.
600 p. m Except Sunday Mail for South Lon
donderry.
s:3a p m Except Sunday. Local for Springfield
and New York.
1927 p. m. Sundays only. Local for Springfield
and New York
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
TRAINS ARRIVE BRATTLEBORO

PIT a. m Except Monday. Express from New
York and Springfield.
847 a. m. Daily. Local from Springfield.
$50 a. m. Except Sunday. Mail from South
Londonderry
1000 a. m Except Sunday. Mail from New York
via Norwich Line Steamers, New London,
Worcester and Boston.
l1:O5 q. m Except Sunday. Mail from Spring.
field.
1:55 p. m. Except Sunday. Express from New
York and Springfield.
2:lS p. m. Except Sunday. Parlor cars only
Express from New York and Springfield.
2:27 p. m. Sundays only. Express from New
York and Springfield.
$40 D. m. Except Sunday Express from New
London Worcester and Boston.
3:55 p. m. Except Sunday. Mixed from South
Londonderry.
5:5S p. m. Except Sunday. Local from New
York and Springfield.
500 p. m. Except Sunday. Mail from New
London, Worcester and Boston.
1923 p. m. Daily Express from New York and
Springfield.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

native of Brattleboro and graduated
from the Brattleboro high schol in the
class of 1887. For number of years she
has been a linotype operator for the Yer
mont Printing company, being one of its
most faithful employees
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

for several years on the medical staff Of
the city hospital and the penitentiary
medical staff at Blackwell's Island. He
has recently received an appointment Of
medical inspector for the board Of health
OF the city Of New York. The bride is
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
WOMAN WHO KILLED
HER BABY - DEAD

OWOSSO Mich. NOV g. shortly
after saying she was seized pa au i'm
coutrollablc impulse go kul her baby
and herself AIRS Louise Alieubars.
vile OF a bennington township .aru-
er, died yesterday from wound u
her throat which she inflicted NIh a
razor after KILLING her infant
Asenbarg expresses mas belief that
his Wiles excitement over religious
yeryals ID which She had taken
1reat interest unbalanced her mino.
iie says she had complained thd, SHE
Aa7 unable 10 experience the seHsa-
laUs others seemed 10 have ocGuired
from the revivals 10 Is also stated
tia, Mrs Alteuberg had her fortune
told by clgirvoyant A. Saginaw
scme time ago bar what tht clair
yoyanf told her is not known
IL was while her husband was on
mis- way home from town that Mrs
N,tenbere sent the other children out
OF the house. then clt the throat Of
her baby as .t hay in IT'S cab and
slaShed her CWn thrp3t FhG babe
was toand deau and the mother IN a
dyns condition upoRe Che aoot
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
LANSING PICTURE
SHOWS CLOSED SUNDAY

LANSING. Mich, Nov. ca Belicy
ing thar public sentiment was against
them. the proprietors Of moving pic
ture shows kept their places closed
yesterday.
Each however had man sta
toned in front securing signatures 70
petition which asks the city couu.
ell TO do nothing that will prevent
their keeping open ON sunday, there
now being no ordinance which di.
rectly prohibits It,
II is understood that an ordinance
viii be presented 70 the council TO.
morrow night providing for the clos
ing OF theaters and all other places OF
amusement on Sunday, and Judging
from the almost unanimous action Of
the council last Monday night recon
sidering the resolution calling for a
special election for the purpose-ol as-
pertaining prepOnderauce or senti-
ment relative to Sunday theaters. II
is believed that the ordinance will
pass, That action placed the alder
men clearly on record as opposed to
Sunday thcaJers on general grounds.
Cases are now pending against four
moving picture show proprietors on
q charge of violating the ordinance
under which their theater licenses
were granted which does not include
a permit for Sundays
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
CONVICTED BANKER
Is DENIED NEW TRIAL

ALLEGAN, Mich, Nov. 6.--Judge
Padgham has refused a motion tor a
new trial for A. 1 Shepherd, former
cashier of the Plainwell bank, which
closed its doors year ago.
The former cashier was convicted
OF making false statements 20 the
state bank examiner in order 10 cover
up about $4,000 Of funds he had eX-
pended in Texas land dsals.
His defense was a most peculiar
one. the claim being made that he did
not know what he was doing. An eff
fort was made to show that during
the six months previous TO the clos
ing down OF the bank, he was not in
possession of his right mind.
4 new trial was asked for Shep
herd on the grounds that newspaper
articles had prejudiced the public
against the cashier. that the remarks
OF the prosecuting attorney were i'm
proper and that Juror Fletcher was
guilty OF misconduct.
Judge Padgham ruled that there
was no cause for a new trial. and
Shepherd must appeal or 90 to pris-
on. He will probably appeal.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
p fMENHS4IA or FEES-F9R
MASSES Is DEFENDED

The Rev Henri BlancBot ia ST
Ioachms Roman Catholic church
Sunday morning preached a strong
sermon on the charge mage 10y many
non-Cathoics that ltbe Catholic
church and-its priests are u2m for
praying souls ONT Of pureatory
Catholics DO not pray the suffering
souls ont of pWsatorr Tor money,
while they DO give money 10 priests
10 say masses for friends departed
said Fr Blauchet The giving of
money ON such an occasion. or ar
request for the celebration of a mass,
is merely The accepted way nowadays
OF contributing 10 the priest 5 person
al maintenance Pew rents collec-
ticns etc. are applied mostly 20 the
maintaining OF church Buildings re-
pairs and other expenses connected.
Meanwhile the ministers at the al
tars, while dealing With spiritual
things and invested with powers for
such high functions are men and
must live as men with respect 10 com
mon needs Their time occupied TO
the limit with the duties OF their voca.
ton. they cannot meet these needs
through salaries received from the
more common occupations and protes-
sions, so then a system OF collecting
the necessary revenue must be con-
trived and operated.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
AVENUE.

Miners Americans, a burlesque or,
ganization that has stood the test OF
time, are doing the entertaining in the
Avenue theater the current week and
their popularity was attested Sunday
by two bumper audiences. who voiced
their approval, in an unmistakable
manner.
The Miner show is refreshing, a.
least, because it is departure from
the usual buriesque formula. Instead
of opening with the time .honored non
sensical pot pouri OF nothingness, in
which a general rough house" is de
pended upon for laughs and applause,
the entertainment begins with a series
Of representations of stage favorites,
which in most instances are well
done.
For instance, there is Margaret
Flavin, who gives a stunning imper-
sonation of Lillian Russell Adolph
link does god work in impersonat-
Ing Nat NJ Wills, while Joe Burton
makes good with a life-like charac-
terization Of Johnny Ray. Louie
Rice did Salome dance in her i'm.
PRESERVATION of Gertrude Hoffman.
The olio includes good bicycle
act by Valentine and Bell, and a
gingery farce, called "A Country
School,"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
INDIANA DECISION PUTS
BURNS IN DILEMMA
Speculation as To His Next Step
TO Secure Transfer of
Alleged Evidence.

los ANGELES. CAL Nov g. De
teCti'v Buns viii provide evidence
90 mi t0o place OF chat which mas uc
Do; 10 rae state In The Mcnamara
case because ol The fight al Indian
gpolis io provrnAlhe alleged ey.dchcC
from bclag transferred here. pG-
sous Wio aye close 20 the prosecu-
zion ifo.rs jhaJ Burns mas too much
at stake ap va, come TO the rescue
ia ,hc ~tatvs case which is admitted
y-cualu- CA py he Indianapolis de-
vei0pwsAts.
Gen Ofis. N the Ilmea- announced
lCday ban the prosecution has dis
covered several neN nnNs in the
chain I'D ciicGUstautal evidence they
are preparing
Nhca asked regarding this state
mcnt nlst.ict Attorney fredericks de-
clmrl to discuss "a until the actual
trial Is IN progress.
Fredpricks is anscred over che de-
mand from The dc,ense's attorney
tia. ht make eo0d' allegations Civ
1u certain newspapers correspondents
that a bold attempt 40 ride desks M
his office oi evidence against the Me
Namaras hld been frustrated by his
men Ivlomp.e Davis Darfow's assoc
ciate called the district attorney on
tn. statement lie told tiHd'flehs
personally abe statement Was inspired
Tor che purpose az creating sympathy
m certain cities where lie rs working
no get needed evidence and iiual'y
forced FteGorick- 10 a4mi, ne kheN
nothing OF such a robbery attempt
and that il was utterly without tounda-
ton
When court re-conycned today
Judge Rordwell TOOK mp ion considera-
tion The demand uf his fellow jurors
mat Seaoorn Manning The only man
believed 10 be certainly acceptable 10
both sides lie relieved from service
because ot his health Attorney Oar
row put The Issue square} 10 th'
court saving We Want NdllHIHE' as
he is rmmeutly iair, but 4 don't see
how We can OBJECT 20 his being tN'
Cused as II is admitted his HE might
Dc endangered n rorrff'effe.'l -ie
SlCin
Fredericks said he was sorry %
lose Manning. hut thar The court
mus, decide BordWell, after exam
ing The doctor report TOOK me mat
ter under consideration
He also tooN MP FOR consideration
1.-THE dylenses challenge AGAINST W. IA
( Andrews. former ranchman manager
lof Cen Henry OTIS who is nna.ief'
ably opposed TO labor unions tie iir
sisted he knew be could mot give Nc
Namara tajr r,a because OF TINS
bias. bQ. Fredcric-s desperately tried
to qualify him going so far as TO ten
Borawell he only reason Andrews
l"thought he had bias was because
he did not desire TO spend several
months in the jury box, This state
ment Andrews vehemen,ly denied
/ a fourth panel Of 20 men suFNiH,
ors OF. a total list Of 90, also reported
in court when the trial was resumed
today.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
THE STAGE.
LYcEuM.

LYcEUM.
Billy b. Van and the Beaumont sis
|1le are holding forth in the Lyceum
fheafer. this week, in two-act must
Ell comedy that is an elaboration oil
Vans old vaudeville sketch, Props
ii a good entertainment, II YOU like
that kind. Van Is unmistakdoiS
IUnny. and. without doubt, one OF
The best comedians OF his class IN
the business. OF course, the COMEDY
"a very broad, bordering on the risQue
ID times, and little judicial pruning
would help a whole lot There are
eeveraI pleasing musical numbers
scattered through the iva acts. Fer
haps the biggest hit was made by Van
and the chorus ladies IN The I'm
PUN Man" which called for several
encores. ames CJlemons, in the sec
ond period, gave one or the most re-
markable exhibitions of eccentric
dancing ever seen on the local stage
and was literally applauded. Inc
number Is appropriately styled, ne
Dance OF the Inebriate.
The first act shows the stage oil
theater on Monday morning with re-
hearsals i'm progress. This gives OPP
sportunity for the Introduction OF sew
eral excellent specialties. with Billy
Van furnishing the comedy at odd IN
tervals. He appears in his old IA
miliar role, that OF the luckless prop
erty man, Steve Gall. The second act
discIoses the mystery parlors OF Ma
dame Holdemdigits. fortune teller.
Some of the situations that develop
here are screamingly funny, and Van
has LOT of fun experimenting with
the contents OF case of mysterious
bottles and a wishing glass. lie pre-
ecribes for everyone who comes IN
and the result, in each sac is a good
laugh. One OF the best things Van
does, in this connection, is 10 trans
form the inevitable. insufferable Sissy
how of the aggregation into strong
man who fears nothing, The change
is very welcome indeed
AL. Pimard and Ed. Nanny offer
diverting musical number in the hrst
part. The Beaumont sisters, Rose
and Nellie. render capable support
and the latter. as Madam Holdemdlg-
its, displays some rare drabeftes- ne
chorus comprises l6 girls, who are
gaily costumed and well trained.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
GAYErY.

Al. Shean and Ed. Gallagher at one
time one of the best-knovn teams IN
Vaudeville. opened a weeks engage
ment i'm the Gayety theater. Sunday
Afternoon, at the head of their own
company, 1.-THE Big Banner Show.
Gallagher and Shean were seen last
in Detroit in the Temple, where they
made great hit Now that they have
entered burlesque they have taken
rank among the top-notchers, and the
show, Sunday was declared winner
BY a crowded house.
A miniature musical comedy, The
Regatta" opens the bill. Shean plays
the part of detective and Gallagher
a rlain clothes man. These I've Keen
the audience in rare good humor, and
with the assistance OF other clever
specialists, present an act that made a
hit.
military travesty, entitled THE
Battle of Too-Soon" completes a Well
balanced bill The olio numbers were
strictly twentieth century style How
ard Martyr and the Howe Sisters
did a clever dancing turn; Blanch
Baird, the odd singer of odd songs.
contributed several song hits; Rosita
Mantilla in her dancing act. The
Escape from the Harem," was en-
Enthusiastically encored.
The chorus is composed of pretty
girls, VINO appeared in number of
striking costumes, including bathing
suits and military coats. and later in
dresses of leaves.
Next week Clark's Runaway Girls
will be the attraction.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
DIED.

BHopES DioB Nov Q, Mrs ETA
Grooks, beloved sister OF Mrs Dan
Barry. 3fS Ferry AYE. east Mrs
Ildrfy White and Henry Watkins,
l.us angeles cal Notice OF funeral
later
FILLS Nov ioil Richard Il bclovs
cd son rf MIS- Jessie Ellis Funeral
Sunday Nov 2, . D. m tcasteFr
tinej from the residences lt9 SAN d.
Vlsh SO w. Windsor Services ..3l
ei church OF Ascension lntermeut
So Johns cemetery Sandwich
MoEI,S Nov 2, Nellic 4. aged gq
wears beloved vito 81 VIM ~ g.
ioohS and laughter OF Mr. ard MIS-.
iohn Hedges Funeral services Mnu-
INH morniuE M 10 o'clock az resi-
d, nee. POO Warren ave east BurlIl
private by funeral car 20 Woodiawn
ctlattcry-
TILWCH IA his late rcsidcN se 3sG
NUl4ett-st. Nuv -. 1911 Ioserh. Nr-
loved husband Of Margarrth UUricn.
Z g. tny .uf Mrs John ArrrS A.rs
lrauk CONDO. Mrs 4 Mck euz1p.
Mrs John schied, Mrs John Zech
Mrs William Shields. Mrs Anthour
klInkc and the late John Ullriyh. az
Years Funeral Monday AT Sn w
from house and at $40 a. mi IN St
joscrh's church
NtsJt,ER Nov 3. sylvester w bc-
and SON ~ Victoria l.. and f4thtr
~ Gerard Ncrnicr. Victoria l. aat
lr1th'r of cioneviove and Wallace.
@rc 81 years NJ the residence 43f
t',e.rcsa-st east Notice OF funeral
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
BREAD AND MILK CARTS.
FULLY STOCKED, STOLEN

DISCRIMINATORY ri1teTps sroir ~oTr- or
the WAGNER Baking Go. wagons, load
cd with bread, from the yarG In the
rear or 81 Mary's hospital, early Mon
day morning TN, thieves drove the
wagon aFJN, VITO tire uriycT was In
the hospital
a little later the same perform
ance was repeated by another gang
of thieves an Hecla and Kirby ayes
only in. this instance 10 MAS a wagon
load Of milk tHat Das iTiTCn dWav.
The WAGON belonged % John stall
haas. 40. 80 fiHmanaye.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
NEWMAN'S LECTURE Is
TREAT FOR AUDIENCE

The first Of series of FIVE Sunday
evening travel talks by the we'll
known globe trotter, r. VI. Newman,
was given Sunday afternoon, in the
Detroit opera house. when Mr. New
man took his audience on delightful
trip through England
Mr.. Newman went over this ground
last summer in motor car, accom-.
panied by an army OF photographers
and motion picture operators, and the
result as thrown upon the screen
TO illustrate an interesting talk on
the places visited, proved to be a
series OF beautiful panoramas. The
lovely rural country of England was
depicted In a way 10 make the Jour
ney as enjoyable as personal trip
and without the discomfort of actual
travel.
The travellers started at Windsor
castle and wandered leisurely I'm and
out and around historic spots, charm
ing little villages. magnificent estates
and castles, 10 Stratford-on-Avon and
the home of MaFy Anderson de NapaF-
TO. 10 the palaces of noted noblemen
and the graves OF well-kHown poets.
on a run with the hounds and a punt
on the lakes. The second part of the
program began at York and ended
I'm london with the scenes Ut The
coronation OF Grea. -f3ritain's king and
queen, last June. The whole journey
was one OF interest and pleasure and
the heartiest applause was accorded
Mr. Newman. by the audience
sunday evening Nov -. ireland
ifs people and lege.ds.r viii be the
subject.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
DEATHS.

Cumule Houtteklor 2S vo8E al 81.
Auhlu-avc.. pulmonary homOrrlIdge
sinclair q. tlrlSsns Ir, years. fuui-
it th0ater Mitral iustlMiCiency
Francis Sckelowski. ~ Years 500
Mltthah-uyt. carhoiic acid
Charles Aiethnrr. g. wears. Harper
hurFlal inquest pending
tthord Luulpke 10 years ga Mack
.GNc, 0htRc'rlN
rdy.td NlminFhi. I month. COS ST.
Autpiut. UrputuiUF
t'HH Irlcp Diamond. 90 years, ass
.Oirtil RivrT-avr. AGATE Drphritis
EstNtr FDtlcHkH o. wears, 3O4 Till
uau.aEc. tNphcld fpvCr.
h.lomcuc peGuise, % years. 500
l'.It-st. cast. cancer
fphu a. Eickhuu 80 years, 5iS Mc-
Is ulstlN- tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
EMPEROR MUST QUIT,
SAYS REBEL LEADER
Continued from Page one.

Cen Ii and those of the provinces OF
KianE Su, Che-kiaHg and Fu-Kieu,
which have also just declared their
independence of imperial rule. Rev.
oiuuonists here are enthusiastically
iudorsing Gen Lis refusal 10 make
peace on any terms other than the
emperors deposition and the estab-
lishment of a republic.
Yuan Shi Kai is generally cons!d-
cred to be dependent for his safety
upon the reyolutionist commanders
good will The rank and file OF the
rebels. among whom he yentured TO
discuss terms, undoubtedly regard him
as traitor 10 the cause Of freedom
and would probably make short work
for him bur for the opinion the gen.
eral Is said 10 hold that IL would be
disgrace 20 himself and his follow
ars il an accredited emissarv from
the enemy should come 10 harm while
AZ his headquarters under an implied
though NOT a formal. safe conduct
on the other hand there seems no
question thar the Manchus consider
Yuan primarily responsible for the
progressive movement which etf
minated ia the outbreak OF the rebel
lion and tho report is widely believed
that the clan has vowed his death
aud Will certainly fulfill their pledge
II he returns 10 Pekin
admiral Wiuslow, commanding the
British naval force In chinese waters.
has advised the English government
TO send troops to China. lie il un-
derstood TO have suggested that each
of the world powers dispatch l,j0O
soldiers 10 Shanghai az once.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
NV NonI< pRnDtCE MtRh ~.

NEN YORK Nov fFtDuT. Doll
and lower PORK STEADY. mess. SiGtj
nm lard. DuU middle west spot.
Sq1s0gng sugar. Raw. dull ami
lower. reutrfrIlat 4G test 81 !a. "a.
s.--i-a& 49, lll-l.ed L-Lst.
ont loaf f- 1909. crushed. $40. now
dcrsI F6f.l coo. gr1nurItst. $4,000
49, 81 Corae. RIO No. d on spot. -
m152tt Tallow quiet. CITY. e-.r.
county GuI.,G T3N. Firm aud dull.
primo. Sl3 No IL, f105urtN. clover.
RIff 20. - Dressed poultry StrFbN
tfrkcvs. 10u 1LD. .Ti, kou-. 4H21t.
fowls 1mt6fs,. ducks. NnfSA Itt,-
pOuItrv Weak vr ser. Ilef DUCKS 81 "
roA tdrs NrNnE sWekcHS If0Ie,.
,Cuocsc Flrni Mate mlk t}Ruuh ca,
snocials. 1874 u9Sh skins. common
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
PRODUCE.

Tht potato market WAS advanced
agaiu this mdruiug aud dealers saw
the tar has. not set begu gtatted. uaf
aside from this vines market WAS lu-
.chanl.d Most dealers succeeded ln
cl,artug ur thtir stocks 90 poultry u
SATURDAY and lt prices inside 'thr
..uut,d RANCE. ban rcceirt~ an, expect
.tG n, bt heavy again th|s wyrN. tnH
tne market is not at an strpue Sonic
dtalers aF. lookiuI fuU aTrghcr au-
die majority Iook tor up ,Glrrr Gnth
butttI ant e--s are very u"N. how b.
ever The market Fir drt~~et calves is
st,adN hGt n slight iugreEs, ln rt-
c,iutS would probably tp the prI,. q
uttle
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
NEM NoRk srock LErrER.

Reported FOR The Times, by Paine.
N.rhaer X CO. Nov 4-The market to
day was exceedingly STRONG auu- Ctuscu
at .he highest al very good advances.
while shorts have been large buyers.
there has also been good buying 4tissr
long account and sentiment has hAs<Ss
CnfinlCtely reversed. The present bull-
Isl sentiment is caused largely bS tne
better that the tobacco reorganization
nlan Will be accepted With possibly
slight modinCatioUS-by the court, and
also b. the recently published earnings
OF the steel corporation which were
much better than expected.