davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
Boys Death Accldenlat.

New Haven No criminal RESPONSE
bility is found by Coroner Mix in con
neclion with the death Ct sixyear.oid
Walter J. Jacques which occurred as
result Of his being struck by an
automobile. His skull was fractured.
The car was driven by Arthur a. Nc
Council. a chauffeur, aud after the ac-
cident he was arrested on a charge Of
reckless driving.
The coroner's finding Is to the eff
feet that the boy ran in front of the
car. which was driven at a moderate
speed. and that the driver did all be
could to avoid hitting the lad.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
Auto Kills Woman.

Confused when she got of trolley
car and saw an automobile approach
Ing her, Mrs. Gazeble, FL years old.
stepped into the path OF machine
driven by Mrs. William Pope. OF Mil
ford, and was knocked down, break
ing her neck. She died few minutes
later Mrs. Pope was overcome and
MAS unable 10 continue home In her
car. She Was held for a preliminary
hearing, and shortly afterwards re-
leased. Mrs. Pope is sister of for
mer Mayor lockwood Hotehkiss OF
.Ansonia. The father Of Mrs. Gazeble
died few weeks ago as result Of
eating toadstools. She leaves hus-
band and fuur.months-ols son.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12

tied above the
normal waistline
in the back In a
spre a d in < bow
somewhat like the
obi-or sash-of
the japanese gel
sha girl. These
sashes are the
craze In Paris
now and the mod
ell pictured is OF
white hemstitched
crepe de chine.
matching a bodice
OF the same ma
terial. over which
is draped a tnnic
OF chiffon. The
draped skirt Is of
black lansdowne
ard ar..ara ko.c.fa
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
Order Of Condemnation

Hartford--Judge Edwin S. Thomas.
In the United States district court. d.
reeted the clerk OF the court to issue
an order OF condemnation OF the
steamer G. w. DanielssoR. no one APP
pearing to claim any interest ia the
steamer. The craft has been llbeled
to the amount OF $1,000. 1t was for.
merry a Block Island mail boat Tn
less an owner appears in ten days the
United States marshal viii get an
order of sale.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
Drowned or Barge.

New Hayen.--Lillian Cowles. aged
2S, of New York City. was drowned
by falling on the barge Red Bah at
Belle Dock. this city. She II we'd
on the barge Mary X. which was an
chored close by.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
Miss Howe
Miss MarOt'S
SCHOOL
Thompson. Connecticut
IoI3-Iol4

The classes of Miss Howe and MIS-
Marot's School are open to day pupils,,
Because of a considerable mum psI =.
requests, younger day pupils VIII 30 20
accepted, and classes ORGANIZED ~,
them whenever the enrolment IN any
grade reaches five. al
The school privileges are free 70 - =
day pupils, including participates ~ =
out of door sports, dancing anu
pertinent under Miss BuTy-f aiilse -
Glass lessons in languages, arr s az,
ing ing are included IN the say
uition. Special lessons In FlaNo'
Voice and Art may be arranged iot;
Further information will be iulni sa,
e n request. School opens Ocaoeo.
Automobile service will DC Pc
vided from West Thompson
Tompson stations.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
Fashionable Necsbsnds

Tulle and velvet neckbands will be
popular for fall. owing 10 the large
use OF surplice neck bodices. The
low nscks on waists and dresses
makes the use OF neekbaads OF narrow
velvet very becoming to most women.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
There isa Call

from people that have money, for
property in Putnam and Windham
County. IL you wish TO sell any in
this vicinity, I believe / can help you.
Please let me hear from you. Tele-
phone connection. A. b. RANDALL
Real Estate Agent, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
Upholstering.

Antique Furniture Repaired, Carpen.
try, Painting, Glazing. All round
man. {. A. COOLING, IL Railroad
Street, care Wesley Luster, telephone
Late of Boston.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
WITH NEW JAPANESE SASH
Distinctive Feature CT Gown Is an
Idea That 10 Borrowed From
the Orient.

This charming gown Is accom- panied /
by one of the new japanese sashes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12

OF patent leather with buttoned suede
tops complete the costume.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

'.
eufacscntly to give It q marked difference
in appearance from the surrounding
lands.
ANOTHER whaling company. the Baliene-
ria Pacifco, founded by. Christensen
Bros, Of Norway, and others In 1909, has
q base and zone OF operations on the
Pacific coast of Chile, between the islands
OF Chloe, Huafo, and Huamblin- The
company has q station on the small Island
Of San Pedro. to the southeast Of Chloe,
equipped with complete machinery for
elaboration Of whale products, including
three great and thirteen small steam
boilers for obtaining the oil and ten large
iron tanks for clarifying r. The oil Is
classified In i've grades. 0, I. Z, 8. and 4,
sold in two classes, thick and thin. The
present approximate price procured in
Europe is s117 per ton OF grade 0, s115 per
ton of grade !, and e. tss.7s less for each
succeeding number OF grade. In Chile the
price is approximately 400 per ton OF the
first, so OF the second. and so less for
each OF the other classes The company
also markets whaiebone and fertilizer.
The price obtained for this fertilizer In
Europe is LIS (s292) per sack OF 90 kilos
ASA pounds) and the whelebone brings,
at present low price ruling, up to $40 per
ton. Approximately two-thirds Of the oil
and ali OF the whalebone and fertilizer
are exported directly to Europe.
The classes OF whale caught are blue,
humpbaclx. fin, and a lesser number OF
sperm, and right The full-grown right
whales caught have a productive value OF
up to $500, and some Of the other classes
q maximum OF about half that amount
The season lasts about 15o days. Three
whaling boats Of seventy-five tons each
are operated by the company. and its sea
sons catch averages LEO whales-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Reports Indicate Irregularity. but Volume OF
Business, Especially in Textiles, Is Larger
Than Last Year-Demands for Prompt
Shipment Indicate Belated Buying

New York, Oct. H.-R G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review tomorrow will say:
Distribution of merchandise in some
sections reflects the stimulus Of season
able weather, while industrial operations,
apart from iron and steel, are expanding.
Decided improvement appears in SONS
mercantile lines, uniformly encouraging
aGvices being received from the leading
trade centers, which, with scarcely an
exception, report D larger volume Of busi-
ness than a year ago. Collections are
fairly prompt and an optimistic senti-
ment generally prevails.
There is steady demand for dry
goods for quick delivery, and though cot
ton manufacturers are somewhat more
quiet as a consequence of the decline In
the material, the mills have sufficient
work ahead to keep them busy during the
remainder of the year. Considerable ac-
tiyity is noted in wool. retailers having
placed substantial orders, and manufac'
turers have no surplus stocks on hand.
In textiles prices continue firm, and
immediate shipments are strongly urged
The tendency of leather values is still
upward, with buyers compelled to pay
higher figures on practically all grades
Least satisfactory conditions obtain In
iron and steel, where the trend toward
lower quotations Is more pronounced in
certain directions.
mo important curtailment Of working
forces has occurred thus far, though the
number Of employed has been somewhat
reduced. The bookings of the leading
interest in September were larger thar
in the preceding month, yet cancellations
resulted in a further decrease in untitled
business Some relaxation has occurred
in local money rates, but firmness con-
tinues abroad and there is still an urgent
demand for gold at London.
''The volume of railway trafiic in this
country is larger than in the two imme-
diately preceding years, gross earnings
during the first week of October showing
an Improvement of "a and 50 per cent
respectively, but average daily banE
ciearings this month are ia per cent
smaller than in 1912, although showing a
gain Of ia per cent over 1911"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

New York, Oct. 17.-Bradstrset's to-
morrow will say:
Trade reports manifest more or less
irregularity, though they quite generally
agree that business Is in excess of that
done last year, when activity was well
nigh superabundant Belated buying for
fall and winter account is clearly evil
denced in exigent calls for prompt ship
ment of textiles, Of which there is a
marked scarcity.
1T is upon current requirements that
most attention is focused. for far future
trade is held in check either by changed
tariff conditions or by high rates for
money, and incidentally in industrial lines
allied to the metal trade there are some
Indications of a tendency to slower opera
tions. A number of trades are busily
engaged in adjusting prices to new tariff
schedules, and this factor also tends to
cause more or less Resitancy. but actual
competitive sales have not been felt to
any appreciable extent as yet
Western advices in the main are
favorable, although there Is some talk
about a slight slowing down in manu-
featuring lines. In the East textile mar
kets are variously described, the general
tenor OF reports ranging from sahsfac-
tory to active. Steel plants are working
at a slower gait lower prices for finished
goods are prominent, but, on the other
hand, consumers insist upon prompt ship
ments being made, thus showing that
consumption is heavy and that stocks
are light.
Pig iron is quiet. and the price under.
tone outside of the South is easier. Rail-
way traffic is of irregular volume; some
OF the roads are doing better than last
year, but others are not doing so well
The movement of grain is heavy and
wheat exports are large, but those OF
corn have dwindled to almost the van.
and rates hold steady to firm.
Business failures for the week ending
October 16 were 81 which compares with
s14 last week and 1S7 in the like week OF
I1s12" (.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
wilson IS FOND
OF THE THEATER
President Not Hard to Please,
Enjoying Even Mediocre
Plays.
FINDS 1T MENTAL REST
Previous Executives Have Sought
Recreation or Diversion from Work
in Various Ways.
FINDS 1T MENTAL REST

President Wilson finds his greatest re-
taxation and rest from work in going
to the theater. Like President Taft, Mr..
Wilson enjoys an evening at the theater
as the most complete diversion from Of
fetal cares It seems to make little diff
ference to President Wilson whether the
play is good or not, he Is easily amused
and entertained, maintaining q certain
goodnatured responsiveness to whatever
happens to be on the boards. until every
player who comes to Washington cher
ishes the ambition to play to the Presi-
dent" because he never fails to appre-
ciate the effort from the classic produc-
tion to the noisiest slap-stick.
The theater-going habit of President
Wilson recalls the various modes Of
former Presidents in finding recreation
or diversion from the hard days work
N the office. President Van Buren, walked
and rode and played checkers for
recreation. Andrew jackson loved to
smoke his old corncob pipe and was a
patron OF the cockhght and owned many
birds
John Adams Was Morose.
JoHn Adams, who came into the
White House before it was quite fin
serious to morcseness, and was all but
recluse. President William Henry
Harrison had the habit of going to mar
6et for the vegetables and meats of the
White House table, and upon one Of
those occasions. on a rainy morning,
when the market was chill and damp, he
took the cold which resulted in his
death.
President Hayes rode little, walked
less, and read the greater part of his
leisure time. Jefferson's costly French
and Italian wines and Madeiras were
one of the features of his administra-
lion, and President Madison thought that
champagne was the most delightful Of
all wines when taken in moderation. but
that more than few glasses produced
a headache the next morning. Conse-
quently, President Madison served cham
pagne only at his dinners given Saturday
night. when the margin of an idle Sum
day might allow for the headache the
next morning.
President Grant played cards for rec
reation, a game called Boston" and
enjoyed IT with guests and the women
II the White House quite as much as
he did driving about the city and the
surrounding country, until be boasted
that there was no foot Of highway that
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
LOANs
AUCTION SALE
rHos. ]. OWEN Z sov, Auct,oD.,-,

TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVERAL vALUABLI
UNIAPR0VED BUILDING LOTS IN TIA
CHEVY CHASE SECTION
By virtue Of five certain deeds of tr7rzt AMY -.
corded among the Land Records for the Disfrict a
Coiumnia IN Lioer ksz2 at folio - e seq., Liber
ls5 Ct So. Libr Ssss at folio D e go sp, In ss<
a. tono 90 Ct se1-, respectively. q ths said Land
heconos and AZ the reuuezt q the pnrtfes sr-zrrd
herehJ the underdgned trustees win m At rrIbli1
snction within the ofaes of Thos. J. Owen Son
~ Y street Northwest. On WEDNESDAY, ths
following described land and rreEnisss ,ituat, IN
the County Of Washington IN the District q Co
mmn1A. known and DISTINGUISHED a. and o-fnx kutr
No "A. u. l6 and Y. in Square No ras In FultoI
q. Srdon's Subdivision Of rArt Of a tract Of land
oIled CneU Chase." a. sad Subdivision Is re-
cnrced IN the once Of the Surveyor Of the DISCREET
Of Columbia. County Book 4 ps-s a: aIs1- lotr
70 and II. m Square Hss also lot 10 in Sdrare -
In the SubdiTHion Of "Counecficuf Avsnue Terr,,-
as the 2id Subdivision Il recorded IN ths Oescs a
he srTJor Of the District Of Columbia In CouutJ
BOON 2, Page .. also lot IN Squara nI4 and Also
lot In Square ls IN Fulton r Godou,s Sub
division Of pArt Of n tract Of land called "Chs-,
Chase Grove. ResurveJ NeE Seat" Val. 30
and Fellowship" said subdivision Is reuu-tIeH
In the once Of the BuTeyur Of the Dfstricf Of Co
lnmbia in Book g. rase u
Terms; one-third eash. balance IN ons and two
yeas seemed By q deed Of trust On rrupsrtT nd
with interest at pr cent per Eunun o. aII cash
At purehasers opticu- depusit of SaO required
upon each lot al tine of sale ConEeJanefux ke
at purhasers cost. Sale TO Be closed within fteea
days Or deposit forfeited
H. d. GORDON.
ROBERT Z HEATER
Trustees under two hrst-mentioned deeds of trust
II. d. GORDON,
Trustee under three hst-nentioned deeds of trl..
oeiLAl6.S1
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

he did not know. President Garfield also
played cards with zest, but he was
keen baseball enthusiast, and recon-
Hstructed the billiard-room in the White
House for his own enjoyment and the
entertainment OF his guests.
Arthur Expert Fisherman.
Like President Cleveland, President
Arthur was an expert fisherman and
thrived on camp life, as far away from
civilization as he could get President
Mckinley took little or no exercise, out
side of driving about the Capital with
his invalid wife, or quiet trip down
the river in the Presidents yacht. Dur
ing the evenings, when he did not go
to the theater. he played cards with MIS-.
Mckinley and their guests, game In
which Mrs. Mckinley took keen de-
light, because she always won
1t Is said that the President and Mrs
Taft entertained more extensively in the
White House than any of their predeces-
sors. The President himself was most
athletic and fond OF exercise. He
walked, golfed, drove, and rode so sys-
tematicaIly that it was quite possible
to know just what he was doing on GER
tain days after his long, strenuous hour
In the Executive ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
rHos. J. OWEN . son. Ausiop.,r.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE N
PROVED REAL ESTATE, - PARK RoA1

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE N
PROVED REAL ESTATE. - PARK RoAn
N. W.
By virtue Of certain deed q trust duly recorded,
IN Liber No. $50. Folio - ct 80. Of the land
records of the District Of Columbia and at the n,
quest q the party secured thereby the understand
trustees vin sell. at public anction In front q
the premises. on FRIDAY. the Eth day q octobes,
A. ID. Isl3 at O'Clock D m. the foIlowfneds-
scrioed land and premises sftuats IN the cuuntJ
Of Washington. District Of Columbia. and dezie.
uated as and being lot numbered 81 IN Chas. ].
Waiker's subdivision IN square SO IN Ernest ster>
sers subdivision Of part Of Mount Peasant' a. pel
plat recorded Of frst mentioned subdivision IN BooA
-, page 70. Surveyors ohice. said District, to
Eether with the improEenents. consisting Of q two
storY six-roon and bath brick dwelling
Terms of sale-PopGty sold suhject 10 . arzi
trust of EI0. balance in cash A deposit Of Siol
WIN b required at time Of sals. An oouxsyancinx
recording &c. At cost Of purchaser. T1Es cf SAID
to b complied with within Eve days from day a
SALE otherwise the trustees reserve the right to ~
sell the property at the rsk and cost q defEultin<
purchaser. after i've days sdvertisement Of sueh
resale in some Newspaper published i7 Washing
ton. d. @.
H. R. H0WENSTEIN,
FRED W. RTEvES.
ocii-Tt Trustees
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
DE. Sum Yat Sen Arre.ted.

Victoria, British Columbia, Oct. 17.-Dr.
Sun Vat Sen. the Chinese evolutionary
leader, is under arrest in Japan, accord
ing to Information brought here today
by the liner Empress of India DR.. Sen
is charged with misappropriating s16aooo,
thought to have been funds OF the rev.
olutionary party.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
RIVERDALE.

New eight-room house. one acre OF
ground. on car line. $4,000: $lO0 down.
balance $4,000 per month.
seven-room house, three acres and a
half OF ground. out buildings, one
square from car Hne. Snap! s2.sco-
Beautiful seven-room house. with all
improvements. one acre OF ground.
5000. Easy terms, same as rent
New six-room house. with all i'm
proyements. chicken run, large front
porch. Bargain. s2.4T5.
six-room bungalow. with all modern
improvements furnace heat: large lot,
so by 90. s2,l50. Payments. $1,000 per
month One square from car line-
SEE ATTORNEYS OR MIR. HARLOW.
Room sos. Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg,
1lth and G SITS. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
scHEDULE IN EFTEcT MAY :. lsn

SCHEDULE IN kkFECI MAY .. Dn
Leave Washington. New Union 5tstiun
$50 q. N Daily-An points On NorfolR 4 Western
ledo y m Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston-salem
KnozyilIe, Chaftanoosa. Hashvils, New Orieans
Through seeper. Dintng cara
s1o q m.-For Bristol. knox,Ille. Chattanooga,
NashyfIe Memphis, and al potnts tn the eouth
west. WashfnGion-Memphis sleepers orsn at 10 p n
For Noxfofk-Lease daily 4n a. m and nm noon
Arrive Ncrfoh I'm q N and So p n P.riol
cars.
t1s p N. Dsfr-Bnyvins. Lursy, sssuando.h
E1kton.
rsins fon tn. Southwest .rire 80 = n. ~
:. n. and na5 q n dxih.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

SALE OF PUBLIC PRoPERTY-wAR DEPART.
ment. Oct 10. 1N3-Tbere win Be sold at Enc4iou
at 10 q. N OCTOBER %. 1913. IN north court q
State. War, and NaEy DeIf. Bldg. and On lot ad-
joining Lemon Building. I9 New York Ava nv.
buekets, carpets. ehairs. typeSrtinE naehines fur
niture. rugs. &c Articles to Be removed vithout
delay. at risk and expense Of purchassr. A g.
DRANB. chi6 Of sappy Division. ocls.n,n
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
FOR sALE-DoGs & PUPPIES.

FOR sALE-DOGs AND PUPPIES Z
female St Bernards, 1s. "a, q. and IS
stock, also 1 male and l female collie
dogs from Morgan stock. and male coll
lie puppies weeks old, all pedigreed and
Apartment No. l Phone Col 90.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Called for and delivered anywhere. N.
B. NORMAN, the Washington expert,
7eS II St ne. Phone, Lincoln 200
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.
WINDOW CLEANING.
PRONE NJ f1a TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
csesned- Acme Window Cieauins Co. n @ nv.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. @.
October l6 lsr1-Sealed proposals win Be received
at this Once Room 30. District Binding. until 2
o'ciock d m On OCTOBER 2. lsl3. for the con-
s,ruction Of '-stormvztz Outlet Channel Northeast
Boundary Sever" In the District Of Columbia.
Forms Of proposals spedn0tions. and necessay in
formation may be obtained from the CHIEF Clzk.
Engineer Deparmeut, Room q, district Building
Washington d. C. OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
FREDERICK L sIDDoNS. CHESTER HARD
ING Commissioners, d. c. oci6etxS
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEoUs

SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY:
Large sale OF trimmed hats " hats
for sSss 95 II st. NV.
6PFSsFs IS UP. EVENING DRESSES
CRYSTAL DRESSMAKING PAhLOhSS'
first floor, s25 II st nv.
LAUNCH, IS FEET. EouIPPED; sss ss
cash, worth $50. bargain MAN zit,- y"
6th 81. NV.
SNAP FOR QUICK SALE-LARGE
corner lot in Washington's most oeau-
tifui subdivision, easy terms. For parucu-
lars write w. NICKEL. % Gloucester se'
Toronto. Can.
GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE
chean. In frst-cIass condition and only
four wears old. Answer, Box NJ .. Herald
ONCE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-PARTNER. OR WILL Sell
oyster house and lunch room lSe Vi
ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
CATS. DOGS. AND BIRDS.

sCHMID's BIRD AND PET STOCK EMPO-
mum, IL i2th ST. uw.-'THE HOME OF PETS"
-Canaries, Parrots. Oats. Dogs Monkeys. RabbtA
Guinea Pigs. Poultry. Cold Fish. Aouariums: medi-
cines for every ailment Ask for neu atalogue-
Phone Main 2a9l.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
wINTTlIT ONCE. COLO r e D
! pressers res at i5ss North Capitol st
coLoRED BOY WITH BICYCLE, sia
18th st
D-PAPERHANGERs. CALL AT
SAMMONS, 713' 9th st. NV.
I MADE "a, OOo M FIVE YEARS WITH
n smaQ mail order businessi began WIN
q send for free booklet Tells now.
HEACOCK. 583 Loclznort. n.
FEMALE.
WANTEp-A LADY TO WORK on
ms,'s clothes. Must know how 70 MAKE
hnttnn holes. Apply at once. A shEh-
MAN, 2123 18th St nv.
W4NTED-sALEswoMAN FoR SUI
department. None but those t9oI0uk r~
w experienced need apply. inducins
ssiaries' ERLEBACHER, 122 81 NV.
W1NTEDLGIRL 70 DO GENERAL
housework. References Apply n -
ave- NV.
TPPRTyfiCFS 10 iezm Frrnch drssscuttins. dIese
rnaking. dsagnine. and millinery; sood pos''01'
,.,,hsS Ts sasT ,ssj MII1NERY ACADEMY. lie 81
MALE AND FEMALE.
WKNTED-SINGERs FOR voLUN-
teer chorus al Foundry NJ. Z. Cnurcn
for sunday evening services Apply 20
Anton Kaspar, 13o2 r. L AVG. NV. Mon5
dav and Thursday evenings oetween
and s o'clock, on Friday evenings AT tne
church.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

ocu-Tt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-02-04

Denying that there is cause 10 tear
any injury to business from the admin.
istratiou of Woodrow Wilson as presi.
dent of the United States. but asserting.
on the contrary, that there is every rea-
son TO expect a period of the country
greatest prosperity during his term OF
office and because of his politics. Senator
c. w. Watson commended the stand
taken by the President elect on matters
of business.
Il do not believe. said Senator Wat
son. that business sentiment originate
in Wall street or that it is controlled by
Wall street. The United States is q
pr,tty big countrv. There are plenty OF
good business men in every community
The small local bank has its directors,
chosen from among friends and neigh
bors, who serve on boards of directors
without pay. with full sense of raspon
sibili;y s TO their trusteeship. When
the President-elect says 10 the business
mon Of the country that he is a trustee
for the prosperity OF thu United States
in counsel, Mr.. Wilson speaks a Ian.
Gusge that business men understand and
approye"