davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
FORM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Mecin Catholic Union Prepare. to -,'nlse

McGill Catholic Union Prepares to Take
Part In all Athletics.
An athletic association was formed
at McGiil CaTholic Union last night
The purpose of the association is to
foster athletics and to engage in che
track meets to be held by tho Rich
mond Amateur Athletic Federation.
DR.. W. A, MCGOWAN was elected presi-
dent and j., L. Healy. secretary and
treasurer. a meeting Will BIO held
shortly, at which time relay teams will
be named to take part in the Blues-
College track msek on March 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
DEFEATED IN SECOND READING.
House Votes Against Creation of Ay-
Geek County.
(Special to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Raleigh. y. c.. February 13.-After
discussion, in which forty-five minutes
was allotted to each side, the House
defeated on the second reading, As TO
sc. the Gold bill for the creation of Ay-
cock County, out of PORTIONS of Gull
ford. Davidson and Randolph Counties,
with High Point as county seat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Charter. Issued.

:. ADELE Iie Ink Company ny o,S Ino;h Richmond,
ooo John G. Dow. president; s. g. Gaines.
vice.president; Samuel G. Dew. secrstary-ell
deahnB in tnh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

Owing to the many calls for tho
Sweeper-Fac, The Timcs-Dispatch great
premium offer is again offered to its read
ers, but only for the week ending Feb
ruary IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
FINANCIAL.

again. jumped on him. breaking three
ribs and then elawed his face until
80 resembles a nice cut 81 sirioin
steak 90 course Nirtor d"ni.d 40 ~
the charges. bat Sans face Was sudi-
ci-nt testimony and the offender was
lined so md COSTS.
Paul Ru~hmorc was drunk Wednes-
duy night and was sfili drunk when
arTaiEu,d yesterday morning In some
manner b. mantsed CO. watk Co. tho
Judges desk when hts name Was called
amt before tho court could question
him. hastily searched through Hll -
bis pockets. The search brought n,
cents Co. usht and this Paul isiI upon
the desk. asking the court 60 De- I.ui,nt
~ possible. &C. was sent Co the hif
for 900 days
1871 Johnson. the last offender az
raiEned. hadn't been drunk Nopc.
De- bad passed that STAGE and was
seeing pink elephants and white Gsh-
irg worms when arrested. BE will
spend lO DAYS on the bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
ADVANCES AND DECLINES FEATURED
THE NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. July 24-The course %
todays dull stock market was curl
Gus medley OF advances ana declines
which In the latter dealings gave way
70 a general and well sustained rise
Initial dealings disclosed renewed
weakness n New haven. Some oT the
government issues also registered low
er prices. As partial offset. various
srtcialtles rose To TO I points. Ia thu
early afternoon brief buying move
men in steel. Union PaAciuc. Afnalga-
mated Copper. Canadian Pacific and
Reading Lifted prices 10 points. This
was followed by hurried covering 81
shorts and considerable realizing for
pfohts after which the mar~~t fe'i
back 10 rs early dullnes= Best prices
were scored n the final hUgr, with ta-
closing strong. Americans were gem
eially lower IN London and for the flrSt
time this week that center Vas a SELF
er here. Total sales 3d. 600 shares
The general bond market was steady.
WITH pronounced strength IN Rock Is
land CoIlateraIs. MI government issues
were weak. coupon - declining = per
cent registered ~ a point anu others
!. per cent. Total sales par Nalu.
amounted to Sl.TIS.0O0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
NOT AGAIN SOON
: renchn1an Enters Another Mans
Home and Beats Him Then Judge
Jordan Does the Rest.

WHOM b. comes to doing tho all
around Dlctr-up act Victor Gabriel
o. rfNe Treu,hman. deserves au -
tho honots sc.nrGlnc CO. testimony
ei,su ln police ,o1rt tretcrday morn
irE. sum fuurmni. ~ The South side.
appeared arsinst Victor yesterday
morrinr and the appearance ~ sam
fully bore ouf biz story Victor. 90
was charged. entered Sans home.
'dneeday evening. raped sam over
The head WIN rel Diuh. upset The dinner
table. treskinr nu 90 tho dishes and
thfu kirksd tho stove over nv this
ume Sam bad recovered from his rap
on thc head and attempted Co. rcmon
strate. but NictQz knocked him down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
CLOSE BUSINESS
Constable HarE Places Pad Loci on Door
CT united Doetors-Lator Altered
20 BE Broken

Acting upon a warrant sworn out ~
ln" curt 90 squire tsumrerq ny Or
f'f 'Hlirr. constable NafA closed the
PA ~ D. eiuss occupied by the United
doctors. ln tie s.. Lain building. v.s-
eIfddN. IItr action was taken Co secure
thf payment tf Judgment obtained by
~ 'Idry HraIu4t the COMPANY for ser
N'ggt rendered o. D. ysIcIan 100 fee Ir
fd4fy Came fu tr'a city several weeks
ak" from Cleveland. a.. ana for two
NF'f. acted BOO the capacity mertip
tNnf t. " .rr Hr severed relations Win
the firm. Doc alleged thar he had re-.
reiN'd o." .ufrIenrafior spr his work
anil after bringing suit before Sullre
81 f"I
Ihir judgement was never PAID ard
the action of yesterday was takrn ~
-f' 900" rHNmFrt TIE offices OF the
company wrff closed feeftrd4t rufrIr.-.
%" constable ia.iuE 81 paddock on inc
..Hl. Hu' u..U |r returned tr.flr.I.f.
Afternoon DO Or said that he found tnat
iH~ paddock NHI been broken and f.e
Irfu ..ra occupied JUST what action
VIII Dol" faten against tho defendants fur
HrrHaiuE tlr Iulk fa not known but
SOM" LEGAL proc ceilings viii probably en-
sue
Yesterday. Attorney % wilson. FOR
fHr dtf'nifrfa. usIs H motion q. dis
mis- Gre 1850 end arguments on f.r fls-
fInu " 10 Dbl. heard hr squire gomrrrs to-
dat Attorney O " WIlAerson rspre.
cents fH" plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
BIBLE CLASSES nEET.

Tho leaders ~ the Nciehborhood Ri
h'e Glasses viii meet a. the Y. ". c.
a. this afternoon ~ Q 40 O'Clock Rev.
Thomas q. Koontz will preach tho
SUNDAY school lessons FOR August. -
tcs'hcrs - Neighhorhood classes ana
Sunday school teachers are invited TO
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
J. $. s.eh 3 COZ. clO..ng Let,,r.

NEW YORK. July - - TIE opening
disclosed some hesitancy today hut
stocks We're very well taken and later
lapsed into dullness IN the second hour.
The rising tendency began first in Anal
Famated copper and was followed is the
less important copper stocks Steei.
which has been LITTLE backward. sud-
denly branchcd out ard attained a now
high price for the week The price OF
Ftectroiytlc copper was adyat-ed a
quarter Of 4 cent today There were "a
number ~ striking advances mace IN
the copper list and broader market is
looked forward 20 The railroad SOCKS
are still holding hack. hut many OF
these are being eagerly sought for and
viii Join In tle urturn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Coffee.


SPECIAL pisratch to the Intcliigencer
NEW YORK. Jul ef-Havre market
aHF hhcrd Uue-Iuarter To three-uuartcr
francs July futures closed offered Il
s.'s. september closed offered at 9.s.
December closed offered ~ a.5z March
closed offered At 91I. Nay closed OF
feT"'l ~ 80 Rio 40 quoted ~ % n
~ cents. Market steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Money.

NEW YORK. uly Z4-Money on call
steady. range 2a2i. per cent. ruling
Iat" e. closing bid g. closing asked
&c Time money easier sixty days
d. 70 So
CoPper-Firm standard spot Sr4 40
I" ~ 90. el'CtrolytIc SI4 954l4 ~.
Lake SIS Nsa - 90. casting Si4 81 -
- g.. Tu-Weak spot $40 - ~
81 90. l'ad 50 20. spelter IS 5oa ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Butter. Eggs and Cheo-e

NEW YORK. July 24-Butter unset
lied: creamery extras 26i. n 27c. frs 5
s3 u % ~. seconds Z3i7 q 24izc. thIrds
&c state, dairy finest 20 a csc: good
10 prime 244 esc. factory. Jun. maze
nrSts p &C. factory. current make frsts
hcesc- Dull. UNCHANGED
I-Es- suldf. fresh gathered sec
onda "a isc. thirds and poorer 100
loo. fleSn gathered checks good 10
choice dry i2n IL &c. ditto under grades
per case SSi UoH , 80.
lour-St'ady. winter straights So 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Hornblover Il Weeks Closing Copper
Letter.

BOSTON. July Chopper held strong
today and advances we're general
throughout the list. Traders worked on
both sides and some OF them sold ., few
blocks looking FOR "A reaction. These Of
ferings were well taken and they we're
found TO pay higher prices to regain
a. cir stocks. While no rampant bull
market Is looked for, good people sun
believe We will see a better level OF
prices before there j. any material re-
action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
WHEAT

CHICAGO, July 2I-Refusal OF coun-
try owners to sell at decline had a
st"adying effect today on wheat. The
close was .notioniess at a range |. u
= on To !. up "a compared with the
previous night. Corn finished unchang-
ed 10 \ higher: oats with gain of !,
to = and provisions varying from )
cents decline to an advance OF 2Lzc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
BAREEsvrLLE COAL MINER
BURIED TWERE NEsTE MnAY

Jesse stone q veil SHOWN Barnesvius
man fmUiuNel fn q coal mine south ~
iHaf place. uaa KILLED TuesdHN. when
caught uu1er a fall ~ stone while work
ine fr t.r mine Funeral services wers
bold from The residence on Haruesvilie
yesterday ard interment 49, mAde IN
tlc eamcterg thaIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh.
Ia. July 24-Cattle-S STEADY. supply
Asut Cno.ce s. 1"gs 600. Prime s. 30
sheep steady, supply I.ht Prime
Wethe. 50 20 - IS. Cui!> and coumuu-
= oOH 90 lambs 81 "oG 90. veal
hoEs-I;ow-r. receipts 10 double
dec@s Prime heaV'cs s. 45ri9 90;
mediums 50 SUT3 80. heavy workers.
- 500 > 30, light workers s. SUd . 80;
PISS - % "a so. rougns s. 90 ; IS.
CHICAGO. July 24.--HoES. receipts
$1,000. weak 10000 un~old Bulk ~
S ,.. - "o 90 A.; sht s. l5qs -.
rough s. so1N 20. pigs s. 5o4s IS.
ttttle iieCelptS 500. steady To a
shade lower, heevcs - a0as 20. Texas
steers So aUFl 90. western steers s. 10
pS Is. stockers and feeders s. 5OR
: 20. cows and u'.fers s. 65as =.
calves $ >" p II %. train load -
Meyicau Steels. sys pounds average.
sold 80 So 90
~he'p-Keceip 5000. strong. 10 To
25c d CHER. nttiv. 81 35rfs 30. w.-t.-n
So S5 a 80. ytsrlIugs s. so16 IS. NJ
"a 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
HAY AND GRAIN
o.s,.uons ~ o. p. sr.usrseA . o..

-wr Green's Youngest SON." s,id Nre
rpI. terhury hasn't d"re stroke o.
eoIk for rI. month. Just Twins on hir
father Tm afraII HeH going f. r.
nothing bit parflclde 20 urIaffsr
uosfater.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
~toIIm.

OIL CITY IA. July 74-Credi, hal.
a noes $50 Runs 6U.us7. aVeraEe lI.-
So Shipments 1s5.6NS. average i50-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

Cesh quotations were as follows.
l.Nv-.Nu 4 &c
litflcN" Feed or mixing A. H62C
Timothy seeds 55a4 80
lover Scr1--NOmtual
P.ik-AleSs. $50 2uu2 % %.
.afd-Gu tercesb -" su1ll S2i-
Snort Ribs looseb 81 co. II
u 3Siz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
STEUBENVTLLE

sTEUBENv1LLE. o.. July g -
Blanche Lcscolctt vs. Frank Lcscolcu.
divorce granted for gross neglect Of
duty. she was Fi,cn maiden name Of
Cook
John McClave vs. Earl Snyder. o.
al. sale confirmed
Frank Orris vs. Alphonse Phillips.
Judgment Tor Si12iS6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. ". Va. July -. ~.
Range OF active stocks or to Nsv
tork Stock EIch ansr. corrected daily ~
L. +. Masten l. co. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Stocks. I par.

Books close JIly 10 for L r. dividend
payable July 81.
rEooHs close July % for "a, dividend
payable AuEus' !
iB"oks close July - FOR 90, dividend
payable August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

30 Transfer books close July % fsr
Ter cent each 4 Fllfud payable Aug o
go Tranefer books close July - rnr
2 De- cent cash tidend PAYABLE AuE d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. July 20. IL.
Ths active i1ItsDurGu stocks. cOrrectsa
aaily 10y a. l.. Masten & Co. bankers
and brokers' National Exchange BsnA
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

\ a Blsschak. 20 Years. of Stcu.
hcnville. and Hazel Elliott. ~ years.
~ Hammondsville.
Howard " Meyer 81 years and
Mary J.. Winter, 10 ycars. OF Stcuben.
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
Stocks. Par Bid Ask. l.. 3.

'Transfer books close July - for -
~ ] per cent cash dividend payable Aug
uft
Transfer books close IlIv 20 fnr Z
per cent cash dividend payable August
iTraf Ffsr books close July - Tor ?
per cent cash dividend payable August 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

STOCKS. open Hishl i.o- clos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25

Articles. open. ; nigh. Low. close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-25
I Bid. Ask


do pf Sd, 81. So. So. so Z,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
RED men KISS
SEAN OF WHITE
MANS FLAG

Fort Peck. n. ID, " Oct. Twenty
thousand Indians kissed the seams OF
the white mans. banner Monday at the
Standing Rock Indian reservation. %
It was their manner OF sw earring al
legiance to the flag e1d their way
of promising never again tc take arms
against their pale faco neighbGrs.
The oath. of allegiance vas admins
tered by Dr. Joseph Kessuth Dixon,
writer and explorer who has travelled
among all the Indian tribes Of North
America telling them Of the colossal
Rodman Wanamaker memorial that
the white men are erecting in honor
of the Indians, towering far above
their own Goddess of Liberty in New
York harbor. .,sGs
numbers of white people attended the
ceremonies.
DR.. Dixon was met by the Indians
in costume and escorted by them to
the: fair grounds.
At the grounds speeches were made
by DR.. Dixon, Major James McLaugh-
lin, formerly commander Of the re-
servation and now an official of the
department of the interior, FL. M.
Robinson, who was chief clerk of the
reservation twenty-five years ago and
railroad and by John Grass, chief Of
the Sioux. 4
In the afternoon the ceremonies
were resumed. Several prominent In
dians made short speeches after which
the flag was raised.
After DIR. Dixon had presented the
flag to the Indians in a speech telling
them what Its colors signified to them
and the banner had been raised the
Indians began their part of the pro-
gramme.
Racing, riding, broncho busting and
Indian games We're INDUCED in for the
white visitors benefit.
Near the close of the day the war
riors danced their last war dance.
Circling for over a mile the braves
whirled and whooped In the CHASTITY
light of the camp fire and danced to
the weird musicrof the tom tom.
Al the end of the fierce dance, how
ever, there was no dash of pillage and
slaughter against the whites, Instead
the red men closed their dance by
shaking hands with the representa-
tives Of the race they have fought for
centuries and then .saluting again the
starry banner of their as well as the
white mans America. rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

Albany, Oct. g.. There was no morn
ing session of the Sulzer impeachment
trial The final plans of Suffers at
torneys were drawn in a long confer
ence with the governor at the .Peo-
ple's house this morning. They made
no statements.
1t is believed that the first step will
be to ask for a ruling on two things
the constitutionality of articles 1. 2
and s., and whether the application
to private uses of funds given without
restriction constituted larceny.
II the court rules favorabIy to the
defense in the first of these questions
1t is generally admitted that the case
would come to an end. Most of the
managers' case is built on these three
articles.
The question of larceny is also q bio
one for, with few exceptions the con-
tributors whose gifts were unaccount-
ed for in the governors campaign
statement, testified they had not spe-
CITED what use the governor should
make of the money Doubt is express
ed If the governors side of the case
will get under way until next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
North Dakota Rates
vitality Affected BY !
Coming Rate War
Minneapolis and Chicago Allege They Will Suffer Discrm
ination Because of Duluth Rates--Big Fight
Being Made to Reopen Case

North Dakota is vitally interested in
a great rate war which may grow
out Of the reopening of the celebrated
Duluth rate case The following from
The Minneapolis Journal Of last even
ing gives the details Of the coming
war.
Financial influences that represent
$2,0o0,o00 of capital investment, in
Guiding eastern trunk lines, steamer
lines on the great lakes and a power
Iul aggregation of transportation,
manufacturing and wholesaling inter
ests represented in the Chicago As
ISOLATION of Commerce, are working
through every channel and bringing
pressure from every point to induce
the interstate commerce commission
to reopen the famous Duluth rate
case.
The most extraordinary condition
ever known in the western traffic
world has developed from the, great
case, In which Duluth, fighting Min
neapolis in an effort to deprive Min
neapolis of rail and lake rates and
conserve that advantage exclusively
for Duluth, enlisted the sympathy and
support of Chicago. A boomerang ef-
feet that will cost Chicago business
interests hundreds of. millions Of dol
lars annually in trade, If 1t becomes
operative, Is clearly to be seen ahead,
and the affected interests want the
whole matter taken up again.
Ruling Not as Expected.
The interstate commerce commits
sion, in the famous case only recently
decided, granted Duluth reduction in
lake and rail rates that put it on par
ity with Milwaukee and Chicago. But
it also recognized the inherent right
of Minneapolis by geographic position,
to a share in through lake and rail
rate advantages. The effect was not
what the interests that started the
fight had expected. What, is more,
railroad presidents everywhere have
been making speeches at dinners and
meetings advocating an advance in
rates as a necessary step towards ex-
tension Of lines and upkeep of prop
erty, and this has been going on for
more than a year.
Now come the railroad rate experts
who have figured what is going to
happen to the roads, and incidentally
TO Chicago, and the effect is going to
be terrific both with regard to trunk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
FLAX.
ISNE,E.'.DED !.
FOR OIL
Painters Campaign to En-
large the Flax
Acreage
BOLLEY GIVES HIS IDEA
Education Declared to Be
Greatest Need in Hand
ling Crop

b Minneapolis, Oct. 2.--The failure of
scientists to discover an adequate
substitute for linseed oil to replace
the lack of that product In the United
States has driven the National Paint,
Oil and Varnish association, in con-
svention lin Minneapolis, to make in
vestigat tiona and carry on campaign
OF education among farmers in the
northwest, hoping to encourage them
to plant more acres to flax. %. ISL
Just how elaborate this campaign
has been was demonstrated before the
convention at the Hotel Radisson yes
terday by Prof. NJ L. Wilson Of the
Montana Agricultural college and
Prof. Fl. Il Bolley of the North Dako-
Hte Agricultural college. Numerous
stereoptico views illustrated the work
ccomplishedswith a fund set aside by
the association in the campaign for
greater acreage. ...
So More Flax Being Planted.
Montana farmers, it was shown, had
greatly increased the size of their flax
crops the last few years and Professor
Wilson declared that the states level
plains, with proper breaking, were es-
pecially well fitted for flax He declar-
ed that ne found most difficulty in get
ting the farmers ito break their land
properly. The gasoline traction en-
gine Is being used extensively, but he
said that most of the farmers did not
know how to properly piow with them.
Demonstrations made under direction
of the association, he said. were help
Ing greatly. ;.. r. "...
The slinseed oil interests are facing a
serious problem this year Where, last
year, the fax crop was the largest in
many years, the incoming crop is said
Ito be one third less. .. ...' ~
Louisville to Entertain in 1914.
The morning session was devoted
largely to reports Of committees. The
nominating committee recommended
that the 1914 convention be held in
louisville, and that the next nonlinat4
Ing corr1rS ssEt nsi Ter the application
Eof San Francisco for the 1915 conven-
ton. The following offfcars were ree-
commended for election y tomorrow
morning: ~ 2G,,. .....,.,.,..Z#.J
. President, p. HI. callahan, Louis
vile; first vice president Charles y.
Casper Pittsburgh: second vice 3presi-
dent, Geo. w. Mephan, ST. Louis;
third vice president; Robert Thomas,
Chicago; secretary and treasurer, F.
P. 'Cheesman, New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
General Business
Situation Is Better
Than for Some Time
This Finding of First National Bank of This City Gem
eral Letter on Trade Conditions---Best Business
Conditions in North Central States

The following general letter on trade
conditions and business forecast for
the month of October Is issued by the
First National bank of this city.
A year ago now we were on the
eve of a presidential election. The
business Of each month of the year up
to that time had been an improvement
over the previous one, activities in
creasing right through the summer
months and up to and beyond the
election Of a president, including II
change of the political party in power.
This condition was surprise to every
one as we had become accustomed to
believe that business must of necessity
be quiet during the summer and a
falling off must be experienced during
presidential campaign. We learned
that neither of these things was
necessary. After such a long season
of constantly increasing business, it
was necessary that We have an cas-
ing up and the most natural time for