davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
SHOW STORM IS VALUED
At MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

spscsas By United Press Wire.
Kansas City. Mo-, Dee z1.--Mii
lions of dollars is the value wheat
growers aud farmers place on the
arrow atoTm which ragged throughout
Colorado, Oklohoma, western Mis-
souri, and Kansas during the last
tw~enty-four hours The faIt varied
from tive inches 30 several feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
To DISMISS
COUNTS DENIED TO-DAY

Special 81 United Press Wire.
Chicago, Dec. 2l.-Federal Judge
Carpenter to-day denied this motioa
or counsel for the ten packers now
on trial here for alleged criminal
conspiracy, that two al thu seven
counts III the Indictments against
them be dismissed. The case will
st>-s proceed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
GOMpERS FOR
INVESTIGATION
speoial b. unated press W4re.

Washington, Dec. z1:-President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor today declared himself In
favor of q federal investigation OF
the file. records and documents of
all kinds of the Federation TO show
that the assertion that behind the
McNamaras we're men Of high stand
ing in the labor council, rs false.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
is ON
NOW IN PERSIA

Teheran, Dec. 21s--A dispatch
Tabriz says that serious fighting IL
taking place there between Russian
md Harsfeu troans,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
Aeeusse Of sengins Fsaae Alarm.

Accuse Of Sealing Fssse Alarm.
specguf to the EFEEFNG NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 21;-Ed-
ward Hanaens arrested last nlghs by
Officer nwyer for disprdsxly con
duet will be aYHslgned today ON D
charge OF turning in a false Gre
alarm at 1890 o'clock last night
FROM box aa Hanfsas es H1ea ses
q few months ago GA 4 HE charge.
KfrsAs sssssieee aa a4 Peters.
Christmas daxseFvioas ak Sc. PEE
EArsa Episcopal church ~alf ba held
~ and 30 80 useEoek Monday.
GaxastMsaa masG
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
FLEET
ANNIHILATED
(contInued from First Parel

Continued from First Page)
and the ST. Petersburg government is
said to have portested to the Sultan
against the lat&r's aggressive move
ment into the &reek province Of
Thessaly. Bulgaria, Servia, aud
Montenegro. all Of whom have ter
ritorial designs which can only be
realized at Turkeys expense, are re-
ported on good authority to be pre-
pairing for a mobilization of all their
available troops. In diplomatic cir
cles throughout Europe IL is agreed
that Turkey is in imminent danger OF
dismemberment and division among
the powers. Il is entering upon the
struggle for its existence. too, with
only S5,000,O00 in its war chest.
The Italian censorship is so severe
that even the most innocent business
and personal messages are held up
from twelve to twenty-five hours Ac-
cording to last advices. King Victor
was personally supervising prepara-
tions for the embarkatiOn Of $4,000
additional troops for the occupation
OF Tripoli. He is selecting even the
junior officers Of the expedition
Everything must be DONE" ht
answered, when his attention to de.
tails was commented on, TO raise oui
army's prestige in the eyes oI
Europe"
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Death List at Austin Now Fixed Below 200

he turned just a few feet ahead Of
the huge wave.
Mrs. e. A. Mansua gave her life at
tempting to save her boy of 5. She
heard the roar of the onrushing water
and rushed into her yard where the
child was playing. The boy had be-
come entangled in a wire fence. The
mother, while trying to free him was
caught and drowned.
The residence of M. M. McCloskey
was turned completely over three
times and tossed on the hillside with
the members of the family inside No
one was injured.
Saturday was primary election day
in Austin and voting was in progress
at the City Hall when the dam broke
Mayor Michael Murrin had just pre-
dicted a landslide for the Republican
party. The hall was wrecked but vot-
ers and officials escaped.
well I thought we would carry the
town. said Murrin, but l guess we've
been beaten to it,"
The body Of Mrs. George Renix was
found three miles from her home, in
her arms was tightly clutched the body
of her six months old baby.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Y.M.C.A. CLASSES
START TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the Y. M. C. A. depart
ments Education Director Turner ex-
poets a large class this evening when
employed boys will report. The
branches to be taken up are algebra,
mathematics, stenography, typewrit-
ing, law telegraphy and mechanical
drawing. The schedule follows:
Tuesday evening--Arithmetic, busi-
ness English, spelling, penmanship,
bookkeeping, Spanish, beginners and
advanced chemistry.
Wednesday-Geometry, trigonome-
etry, pleading and practice.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Friday-Architectural drawing.
The course in naval architecture will
begin next week. AS demands require
more courses will be started
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TO ATTEND H. n. S. CONVENTION.

At meeting of the Holy Name So
cieties Of the Catholic churches Of
the city, held yesterday afternoon in
Brownson Hall, a committee on dele
gates expenses, in connection with
the Council of the Holy Name Socie-
ties at Baltimore on October 16 and
II, was appointed as follows:
Charles ]. Mckinley, St. Mary's H.
N. s.; Joseph p Dunn, st. Paul's H.
N. s.; Martin McGrath, st. Patrick's
H. n s.; John Scully, St Thomas H.
n. s.; John McCloskey, St. Elizabeth's s
H. ~ s.; and John McGrory of St.
Peters H. N. S. of New Castle. There
will also be a member appointed on
the committee from the following
churches st. AIMS, Wilmington; st.
Pauls. Delaware City; st. Johns
Newark.
The committees will meet again
with the various societies in Brown
son Hall on Friday evening Next
Sunday the individual societies will
name their delegates. The delegates
will also take part in the jubilee pa
rade in honor Of Cardinal Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
OYSTER SEASON
in FULL SWING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 2.-The oyster
season fully opened today in all
Delaware streams, bays and creeks.
The season opened for the lessees Of
beds, on September l. but the oppor-
tunity for residents and all outside
oysterman to come in and catch from
the streams and natural rocks at will,
only keeping off the leased grounds.
opened today.
All oystermen agree that this sea-
sons growth will be one of the finest
in many years. Oysters are now SELL
ing in Dover and Milford and other
prominent state towns, at twenty-five
and thirty cents a fve-eight basket.
This is cheaper living than beef, ham
and sugar.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
THE MARKETS

4 PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2.-FEED.-
Car lots. winter bran, in bulk. per
ton, s25.50a26.0O: spring bran. in 1907
pound sacks, per ton. S25.5Oa26.O0.
BALED HAY AND STRAW. Straw
was scarce and firm. We quote Timo-
thy Hay-No. / large bales. $24.oOa
2450. Glover Mixed Hay-No. 1,
$21.50a22.50; No 2, S19.00a20.00. Straw
No l straight rye, $3.50; No 1
oat straw. $11.00a1150 No. 2 oat
straw, $10.00a10.50
WHEAT.-Car lots, in export ele-
vator-No. red. % 1-2a9S 1-2c.; No
Southern red, 90a91c.; steamer No.
2. soaslc
CORN-Car lots for local trade, No
yellow. 76 1-2a77c; steamer No 2
yellow, rs 1-2a76c
OATS-No. 2 white, 81 1-2a52ci
standard white. 51a51 l2c No. 3 white,
b0a50 1-2c; rejected white, 4Sa49c.
FLOUR-Winter. clear. S3.40a3.S0;
do straight. S39Oa41O; do patent,
S4.25a4.75: Kansas straight, sacks.
S4.50a4.S0; springs, clear, S4.25a4.50; (;
uo elidithts FfsoodoslNf w ldA0uNi
S5.25a5.60.
Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, sic; do do choice,
20 1-2c; irsts. "a 1-2a2S 1-2c; Sec
onds, 25a26c; nearby prints, extra,
s2c
EGGS-Standard crate. containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania anC
other nearby frsts, in free cases
$3.50 at mark; nearby good currer
receipts. in free cases. $3.50.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, as TO sizi
and quality. 13a14e; old roosters. II
1-2a11c; spring chickens, broilers, al
20 size and quality, 13a14c; ducks, 13l
lac; geese, 10a11c; pigeons, old, pc
pair, 2oa25c; do young. per pair, 15'
zoe.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGET-
ABLEs-Apples, New York, per bar
rel, Gravenstein, S2.5Oa3.0O; Duchess
gl.75a2.2 25; Blush, s250a3.OO; other
varieties. S125a2.25. Apples. per ham
per, 25a60c. Peaches. per basket, 75c
aS125: do per crate, S1.25a1.7b. White
potatoes New York. per bushel. 75a
soc; DO do Jersey, per basket. 65a70c
sweet potatoes. per barrel. No. East
ern shore. $2.25a2.50; No. 2, St0Oa
LIS.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

CONTINUED from First Page).
most part being those Of women and
children.
To the fact that the mills and shops
employing most Of the male popula-
ton Of Austin, are located on the hill
isde above the range OF the Hood, Is
due the fact that there were compara-
lively few male victims.
One of todays developments was the
fact that not more than half a hun
dred persons, aside from those who
we're killed outright OF buried in the
ruins of the town and burned. were
injured. None Of the injured will die
and there are today only seven OF
these I'm the loca hospitals.
Few Of the survivors have aban-
doned the town and with food
famine facing them the relatives OF
the victims are standing by and TAX
ing what rations the state police and
health authorities have been able TO
dole out
Reseuers Work Frantically.
All through the nights. squads or
rescuers worked frantically at the
piles Of debris and sought to check
the smouldering fires which even yes
terday's deluge of rain had not
quenched
On the hills above the workers
there stands an apathetic crowd
watching the work with dull, lisless
eyes. They are waiting for some one
TO come and tell them that the body
of a loved one had been uncovered.
Grief and horror have almost de-
prived them Of feeling, but there is
one topic of conversation that never
languishes-who is responsible?
W. Everett Van Vert. New York
manager OF the Emporium Lumber
| Company, which controls the pulp mill
admits that a year ago the company
officials knew the dam might give
way at any moment, but insists that
adequate repairs we're made at the
time.
F. n. Hamlin, superintendent OF the
Bayless mill is in the Austin Hos
pital today suffering from complete
nervous collapse.
Two investigations to fix criminal
responsibility for the diseaster were
| started today. The district attorney
for Potter county is conducting one
and John Birkindine. State Water
Commissioner. inaugurated another
The property loss i'm and about Aus
/ tin is estimated at about SS000,000, OF
which S1,000,000 was sustained by
the Bayless Pulp Mill which was COM
pletely wrecked.
Arrange for Inquest.
The assistant district attorney OF
Potter county Is arranging TO call an
inquest tomorrow or Wednesday at
which the first witnesses will be the
engineers called 10 examine the dam
at the time OF its first break They
will be asked to present their original
q report to the Bayless mill officials.
II Is reported today that owing tC
the present scarcity of timber in the
region, the dam and the Bayless mil
will not be rebuilt In this event i
is probable that the town of Austir
will also be mustered out and nevei
rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Stop and Consider
DEATHS.
Ida M. Springer.
Julia Turner.
Ira @. Mote.
Carl III Spphach


Ida M. Springer
Julia Turner.
Ira G. Mote.
Carl II. Seebach.
SEEBACH-1n this city, on September
30, 1911, Carl Henry Seebach, aged
62 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, Frederick
Stenicken, No. S31 Pine street, on
Monday evening, at 7.3O o'clock. In
terment Tuesday, at Flushing, Long
Island. n. Y.
TURNER-In this city, on September 80,
1911, Julia Turner, aged so years.
Relatives. friends, Queen Mary's Court.
to attend the funeral services at her late
residence s31 Tatnall ST Funeral from
Bethel A. N. f. Church, at o'clock. In
terment a. Mt. Holly cemetery
MOTE-At Newark Delaware. on October 1,
1911, Ira c. Mote. aged % years.
Funeral services az his late residence on
Wednesday, the 4th inst, az IL o'clock a
m. Interment al White Clay Greek cemetery
lSPRINGER-In this city. or September 80
1911. Ida NJ. Springer.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
| tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence No 1882 West Seventh street. or
Tusday afternoon October Sd. at 3 o'clock
Interment at Wilmington and Brandywin'
| cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORK
CONTINUED from First Page)


Kings Service" Miss Edna Ewell;
$50. How to Extend the Kingdom"
Ga primary lesson taught Miss Grace
Baird; $50 reports Of committees
and election Of officers; 4.3O, confer
ence, "The Graded Sunday School"
Miss Clara Mendenhall; o'clock.
convention song; the Kings business.
Evening session.-7.15 O'Clock, un-
finished business; 73O, with the Kings
musicians. Bethany Orchestra lead
ing; 7.45, address, Winning and
Holding the Men of Delaware for the
King" the Rev. ]. r. Hunsberger;
S15, offering for the King; S.20, pre-
sentation Of diplomas to graduates Of
teacher training classes, p. NJ. Col
bert, secretary Y. NJ. c. A; $50, ad-
dress. "The Successful Sunday School
Teacher" the Rev. lie Poolel s
o'clock, adjournment.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

was demolished. Goldman still clutch
ing the sides of the tub was marooned
on a pile of debris near what had
been the postoffice, a block away, un-
hurt II thought an earthquake had
struck" said he. Il slung to the sides
of the tub, and was swept clear to the
wall and to safety"
]. Mockler, a farmer was driving
to Austin with eggs when he saw the
dam give way. Mockler was on a
narrow foot hill road Just a short
distance ahead of the flood. he had no
time to turn back Whipping up his
horses he raced the torrent and
reached a higher road into which
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
COURT LENIENT
ON THIS STRIPPER

Although Hannah Richards, color
ed. told Judge Cochran, in City. Court,
this morning that Michael Lambert,
also colored, had stripped her of al
most all her clothing during an al
tercation yesterday. and also had
struck her, the court held the case
up against Lambert and told him 10
stay away from the woman.
Hannah, who lived at No. AIS Tat
nall street, with Lambert. rushed
into the police station almost nude
yesterday morning to lodge complaint
against her assailant
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
INCIDENTS AT AUSTIN.

Mary Biaitz, mill employe,
pinned to grinding-stone, had
her leg hewed off with an axe
and was carried TO safety.
Caught I'm barbed wire, Jo-
seph Mckinney, hurled his baby
over board fence to safety and
was himself drowned.
Mrs. VIM. H. Ehrhard es-
capped from her home but turn
ed back to rescue a handbag
with $40 I'm it and was
drowned.
James Leeman was washed to
safety on the crest of the food
but went violently insane when
he found his wife and four
children had perished
Lena Bineka and Catherine
Lyons, telephone operators saw
ed many lives by their heroism
in remaining at their posts to
the last moment, calling up all
they could reach and warning
them to fee.
An infant, few months old
was found alive and unharmed
I'm the ruins Of the mill after
the food had passed
A section of the concrete
dam, weighing about eighty
tons was carried like a straw
on the crest of the food for
more than half a mile and hurl-
ed high up on the slope of the
mountain.
Thomas Lawlor. a bar ten
der, with both legs broken
dragged himself to safety with
his baby in his arms after his
wife and two other children
had died before his eyes.
Verne Middaugh, fourteen
years old. was in her home
when the house was literally
lifted from over her head. She
wrapped a mattress about her
and floated to safety.
Edward Young, heard the
roar OF the flood half a mile
away. He leaped on his bicy-
Gle and sped three miles down
the valley racing the deluge
and shrieking a warning to
every house he passed. He
reached Costello in time to
save the people OF that town
which two minutes later was
wiped out of existence.
Mrs. Thomas Reese broke
both her arms in a furious
struggle with a rescuer who
tried to prevent her plunging
back into the flood after her
baby boy.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
GROWS ORANGES
in BACK YARD

A. D. Graves, of No 27O5 Market
stret, berought to THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office today a twig of an
orange tree growing in the yard be-
tween his and his. sons home, Nos.
2705-2707 Market street. The twig
contained six oranges, all we'll ad-
vanced in growth. On of them had
been broken open by the frost. They
are of the Trifolita variety. Mr..
Greaves planted the tree in the yard
since then.
fifteen years ago. and it has fiourished
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Dlctatorshln IN Tnrkerl
BY The United Press.


CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 2.-Ow-
ing to the difficulty had in forming
permanent new Cabinet. there is talk
here today Of a dictatorship under
War Minister Chefket Pasha. Said
Pasha could not get enough men to
complete his ministry and Kiamil
Pasha declined the premiership be
cause the Young Turks opposed him
Turkey is greatly cheered by the re-
port of the sinking of two Italian
cruisers near Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
SULTAN LOOKS TO
POWERS IN VAIN
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.-The
Sultan has abandoned hope OF assist
anee from any or the European
powers
Germany is said 10 be bringing
strong pressure on the Turkish gov
ernment to yield. Baron Mareshal
Won Bieberstein, the German Ambas-
sador here is, in fact, reported on good
authority 10 have laid before the
Turkish government, a draft of peace
proposals acceptable to Italy, but de-
manding heavy sacrifices from the
Ottoman Empire.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
INCIDENTS OF
THE DISASTER
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
AUSTIN. Pa, Oct. MANY Incl
dents of the Austin food disaster
were related by survivors today. Most
OF them were tragic stories of fights
against death, or heroic attempts by
those escaping the rushing waters to
rescue other members of their fam
lily. Here and there was a dash of
the humorous and the ridiculous.
Joseph Goldman. New York sales
man started a bath on the third floor
of the Goldwich Hotel few minutes
before the dam broke. When the on
slaught struck the hotel, the building
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TINE TO KNOW THIS.
What Hem -ROid win Do For Any
Woman With Piles.

Many a woman drags along a life
OF misery with piles because she does
not know of HEM-ROID, the sugar
coated tablet remedy that cures any
kind Of piles by restoring good cir
culation of blood in the swollen.
clogged parts.
HEM-RQID is sold under a guaran-
tee Of satisfaction by N. B. Danforth,
Wilmington, Del, and all druggists.
81 for "a days treatment DIR. Leon
hardt Co.. Station B, Buffalo, n. Y.
mails a free booklet describing it.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
FLEETS REPORTED
TO BE FIGHTING
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
TRIEST. Oct. 2.-The widest ru-
mors in circulation here today con-
corning the reported engagement be-
tween the Italian and Turkish fleets
at the western entrance TO the Dar-
danalles. That the two sduadrons
met In that vicinity is believed here.
One theory is that they attempted a
dash into the Mediterranean and en-
countered the Italian men OF war as
they did so. Contrary to the Italian
version that King Victory's forces
were completely victorious, the story
here is that the engagement is still
I'm progress.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
SELLS SIMMER HOME.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 2.-Judge Will
liam H. Boyce has sold his Sussex
summer home and contents at Oak
Orchard, and two building lots at
that resort to Captain John S. Veasey
and James H Phillips On the vacant
lot which adjoins Mr.. Phillips resi-
dence he will erect store building
and ice cream garden.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TURKS MAY START
HOLY WAR
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.--Sen-
timent In favor OF a iahiad or holy
war, is steadily growing here. ac-
cording TO reports in other Moham-
medan countries.
Followers Of the Prophet have long
felt that the time was approaching
when a desperate blow must be struck
for their religion or the constant ag-
gression by Christian countries
would soon make every Mohamme-
dan on earth the tributary of some
power Of the Occidental faith.
War Minister Chefkat Pasha, the
strongest man in Turkey, is said Ia
be among those who believe that the
time has come when not Turkey
alone but all Mohammedans must
choose between subjections by the
Christians and fight TO the death.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
ITALIAN WARSHIPs
SC0uRING THE ADRIATIC

BY The United Press.
VIENNA, oct 2.--Italian warships
are securing the Adriatic today, ac-
cording to official advices here. for
the Turkish destroyers which are re-
ported to be threatening Italian COM
merce there.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, oct. 3--The stock
market opened strong many important
issues advancing from material frac-
lions TO more than a point.
II o'clock-After the first fifteen
minutes the tone became heavy. Steel
fell of 1 IA and other recessions
we're noted in Reading, Amalgamated,
and Union Pacific.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
HATTON SAYS DAM
WAS DANGEROUS
(continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page).
inches on its bed. The town was saved
at that time by dynamiting hole in
the concrete wall and allowed the
water to escape through this breech.
Mr.. Hatton said he was sought at that
time and after examination advised
extensive repairs. He was not en-
ployed to supervise this work and de-
clared he does not know whether the
repairs were made according to his
suggestions.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
KNOCKED OUT PRIZE
FIGHTER MAY DIE.
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
who was knocked unconcious in a
prize fight which took place at Swink,
Friday is not expected to live. His op-
ponenf was Kid Lutcher. Godfrey was
An inexperienced fighter and sustain
e & concussion OF the brain.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
HOME FROM TRIP ABROAD.

Miss Elizabeth Sumner has return
ed from a trip abroad, where she
spent several weeks in England and
on the Continent.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
ITALIAN INVADERS
MEET RESISTANCE
BY The United Press.

by The united Fress.
MILAN, via, Vienna, Octo. 2-The
Italian Governments silence concern
ing the situation at Tripoli is begin
ming to be interpreted here as indi-
eating that the Italian invaders are
meeting with unexpected resistance
there.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

ROME. oct. 2.---Among the vessels
of the Italian navy active in the war
against Turkey are the warship Elba
and the warship Varese. The Elb8,
a cruiser, is the so-callled "balloon
ship" as It's crew has been trained TO
operate in conjunction with war ball
loon, as shown in the illustration here.
Her length is 273 feet; draft. 16 feet
8 inches; displacement, 2,730 tons
The Elba is also equipped with tor
pedo tubes. The Varese is an armor-
ed cruiser 344 feet long, displacement
z 400 tons. She is a vessel of what
is known as the Garibadli class.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

Reported daily by #. d. Lscksy a
90. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. sti
Narket st.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Kennard&C
HandkerChiefS

We are now showing an entire new line
Of fine hand embroidered ALL LINEN
Handkerchie1s for Women. Why not make at
least part of your holiday choice? ,~-
Hundreds of styles at II l-2c, 25c and soc
each. Our large window exhibit is only very
small part of the entire line.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TURKISH DESTROYERs
REPORTED SINK

BY The United Press.
CORFU. Oct. 1.-Two Turkish de-
stroyers are reported sunk and one
captured of GOmenzetza.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

c. I. Hudson and Company say:
stocks should be bought only on
weak spots"
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
UNDERTAKERS
James T. Chandler, v. w. Niats snS 3. :.
Undertakes TslspsSns'- TsCsDssSs

MOURNING HATS LOANED FRR1
Full line mourning goods always on hand
eCHAGRIH'S. COS Market 81
Talephone call brings hsta TO hoza
a1a-u
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
rp. Iackey and Company say:

+ u IlWIHUT WIIW NVIIIT"7T ~
I'VE think n great many unfavor-
able features surrounding the nnan-
cial markets have been discounted,
put fears OF further complications be-
tween capital and labor, and tariff
unkering. is causii G some little hesti-
tation with investors"