davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

A family. doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that they
have female trouble. but when he
treats them for their kidneys and blad-
der. they soon recover. This In worth
knowing. and also that Foley Kidney
Pills are the best and safest medicine
at such times. They are tonic in ac-
ton. quick in results. They viii help
you. Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Forced to Il.
did you ask father II you might
have me?"
Eyes, darling"
What did he say?"
'He said he would rather see you
borne to your grave"
"Oh, pshaw, then we'll have to take
It up with mother personally."-Clt,
nago Record herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
Hear Case Of "Awnine Member"

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, May 24-The board of
parole is wrestling with the case of a
young man in prison in Iowa who gives
his occupation as an awning mender"
and says the only work he ever did was
to go about from town to town picking
up a. living mending awnings. The
board Is in doubt as to whether this
is real occupation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
7EMPLEToN LEAVES MAXWELL

superintendent Of Schools Accepts Po'
sition at Madrid.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 24.-Mr. Templeton: who
has been superintendent Of the Max
we'll schools for the past two years, has
resigned the position and accepted a
similar one at Madrid at $1,100 per
year. Mr.. Hicks, who has been at
Cambridge, will succeed Mr.. Temple
ton at Maxwell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
gs,.
The CITY o. tho Future.

The City o. tho Future,
A French writer predicts that IN
the course OF 100 years very few per.
sons will live in the cities. Cities
will be used only for business pur-
poses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

possess Is often eontredtcted By the inhef.
emit fear Of period Of distress
q But there need be no such dread in view
Of the fact that We have . most noble
remedy in what il known a. Mothers
Friend. This 10 an external application
that has q wonderful influence and control
over the muscular tissue; Of the abdomen dos.
ana lixamsnts Ill gently expand without
tie slightest strain; there is No pain. NC
n 4 severe physical ordeal becomes calm,
press ssich o. our foremost teachers Of
Eugenics are striving to drill into the
Edinds Of the present generation.
n almost every community there arg
women who have used Mothers Friend: ana
they are the ones that recovered quickly.
conserved their health and strength to thus
nreside over families destined By every rule
81 physiology and the history OF success.
ful men and women to repeat the story OF
greater schseve.nent -.
Mothers Friend 10 prepared after the
1ormula Of q noted family doctor ~ tho
8raddeld Regulator Co.. 1873 Lamar Bids.'
Write them for their Instructive book e
exnsrfant nothers. You will Ind Motner K
Tfaead oagale by Oh dEax ssi'sSs :. 80 - :
. betfaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Island, Milwaukee and Burlington
These four roads last year received on
Iowa business gross revenue Of $780,
$4,000: while the entire gross earnings
of all the railroads in the state, not in
Guiding the interurbans, was $81, 697, 900
| The. Second Group.
The roads put into the second group
are the Great Western, Illinois Central
Minneapolis, Wabash, Omaha, Santa
Fee. Great Northern, Des Moines Union
and Union Pacific. named in order OF
| their earning capacity.
No report is included Of earnings for
the Atlantic road, which probably had
no earnings, unless on receiver sales.
| With this omission the tables as made
up for the use Of the state executive
council in assessing all railroad prop
erty show the following:
Mileage-For 1911, 1858; for 1912
9,946. The Atlantic road mileage is SO
| and fraction.
Gross earnings average per mile-Fo1
1911, 1912: for 1912. $s.325.
| Operating expenses-For 1911, total
$60,977.0Q0; for 1912, $64,414,000; aver
age per mile, 1911, $6,1ss;, for 1912
| $6,564.
Net earnings-For 1911. total, $16,.
$4,000: for 1912, $17,2s2, 900: average
per mile, 1911, $1.7'3; for 1912. s1.761.
I Total taxes paid 1911, $2,721,391; fol
1912. -i2,s52.24s:
Gross Earnings Reported.
| The gross earnings from operation
Of the railroads on Iowa business for
the two last years. as shown by their
reports on file at the state house. re-
port from one being missing for last
year, were as indicated below:
| Earnings Earnings
| 1911 1912
Chicago & North
western s16,sso,195 s17.6so.s4o
Chicago. Rock Is
| land Pacific %. 16,076,073 16,907,337
Chicago. MilWau-
kee & st. Paul. 13,92S,562 15,036,329
Chicago, Burling-
! ton & Quincy. 10,S67s19 11,25e,16S
|
| Total .s57,s52,75O s6o,S9O,175
| Chicago Great
Western ......$ 6,330,5 $6,o62,227
Dubuque & Sioux
City ........ 5.71s,oe0 IS s6s,25s
Minneapolis & st.
| Louis ......... 3.931,2Ss 4,0s1,7
Wabash ......... 1,265,055 1,336,919
Omaha .......... 1,OS6,063 1.O39,422
| Santa Fe ........ 475,97S 1914
! Des Moines Union 303,753 334,526
Great Northern /. 430,405 429,22S
Union Pacific 90. $1,000 $685.
Totals ....,..... s19.623,532 $2o,27&1Ss
Sioux City Ter
minal ........... sts1,57e. s12s,s8s
l,NTuScafi tine North
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
FOUR LARGER RAILROAD LINES
OF IOWA DO BIG END OF
BUSINESS.
SECURE THREE.FoURrHs OF
ENTIRE TRAFFIC OF STATE
Nine Other Limos Do "a Per Cent Of
Business, While Smaller Roads and
Terminals Must Be Content to Divide
Remaining 1 Per csnt-Fisures for
Assessment Purposes.
al to es-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 24.-Railroad pros
perity in Iowa is largely absorbed by
the big companies, according to their
own reports to the state.
Four railroad companies of Iowa do
Is per cent of the business and nine
others do "a per cent; leaving not 1
per cent to- the other thirteen COM
panies. ~, -
-Four railroad companies made so per
cent:of the gain in business in 1912 over
1911, as reported to the state.
Dividing the railroad companies into
three groups, one Of four big systems,
one of nine smaller systems, and one
group for the terminals, and smaller
roads, shows in round numbers the fol-
lowing business and gains in the two
years named:
First Group.
Earnings 1912 ..s.... $50 sso.ooo
Earnings 1911 .............. 1852 900
Gain 5,O5o,OoV
Second Group.
Earnings, 1912 $50, 276,OOO
Earnings 1911 .............. 19,623,00O
Gain .. -. ....'..........s $4,000
Third Group.
Earnings 1912 1881 600
Earnings 1911 Observation-Disclosures. 507 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

n, NEW YORK, Feb. .24.-Wheat steady;
May 1873 @9S. July -977S asked, bonded
in elevator 112 Z 0. 5. for export port . % -
Corn duil' No, in elevator nominal,
w6 9f5s c apist ag astqral white s7@a''
Rye quiet; No. 2 Western &c C. T. +.
Buffalo; state nominal. delivered in New
Barley steady: mailing 59a72 C. /. {.
Buffalo, feeding AS pounds Sc G i. +.
New York.
Hay Arm; No. 1o5, No. 1O7, clover
mixed S5Q90.
Straw steady; No. I straight rye 90
asked.
Hops firm; state, prime to choice ESQ
2S, Pacific coast, prime to choice 20@23
Flour quiet; spring patents 4.75m5 90.
straights 4.5064.70, clears 425d4.4Q, win
ter patents 5.25Q6.00, straights 4.75d 90,
clears 4.30644O.
Beef quiet; family 2400@25.00.
Pork steady; mess 19.75020,25 family
81 .00d23.00.
Lard steady; city Gn hogsheads) Ga
country Qn tierces) 696%.
good off oil 6.25a6.2S, winter AS. : sum UNI,
mer white 6.45@700, crude (Southeast)
5;SSq6 g. Futures, Februsry 6;25@ 40,
March 6.2S66.29. May 6.S2GD6.3 80, June 6 30
Q6.36, July 6.40@645, August 6.4Sq6 46,
September 6440646.
FreightS-OCean (steam) grain steady;
United Kingdom 364l2d, Germany 6@6 SO
eral cargo. moderate demand.
Petroleum firm; crude Pennsylvania, 2 so
Turpentine steady: 4644612.
Rosin steady; common, 6.25.
Wool firm; domestic fleece cease;
pulled, secured basis, 1880, Texas
secured basis 46662.
Hides dull native steers, 1Sa1Sa;
| branded steers, l6l4.
Coffee steady; options opened ] to &c
points lower; Rio No Z, 1212
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary Il
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
| kettle, 35GG50.
Sugar, raw. steady; centrifugal. 34s
| muscovado, 2.98; molasses sugar, 2.7$.
Sugar, refined, quiet. fine graduated
4.256430; cut loaf. 515; crushed. sos
mould A, 4.7O; cubes, 4,550 400; powdered
| 4.40Q4.45; diamond a, 435; confectioners
! A, 4156l4.20; softs, No. l, 4.05q410; No. .
is points lower than No. 1 and Nos 3 tC
ID are each ) points lower than the pre-
| ceding grade.
Potatoes irregular; white, nearby 1. 900
! us: Bermudas. 40005.50.
Beans quiet; Marrow, choice. 5.25; pea
choice, 4.05@4.10; red kidney, choice, 4.45
| d4.50
! fancy, 10Q12h; apples, evaporated, prime
| to fancy 51s ass; prunes, Dos TO Sos. Sc
| Sos to zoos, 3a4 p51a; peaches, choice tC
! fancy. 7; seeded raisins, choice to fancy
Dressed poultry dull; turkeys, 14@24la:
| chickens, 14d2S; fowls. 1919 oil; ducks
! 15G2O; geese, HAS
Live poultry Irregular; chickens, Is
| fowls, 10; turkeys. 20m21; ROSTERS, il;
ducks, 20; geese, "a.
| Butter weaker; creamery extras, 81
Ssh; creamery irsts, $21a@34; state dairy
| tubs, ESQ y; process extra, 264 =.
| Chees quiet; whole milk specials, 10 n
! IS: whole milk fancy, 1914 at; skins, spe-
| Gals 1l12614; skins, choice, 9m12.
I Eggs steady: nearby white, fancy. 26u
~ nearby brown, fancy, %; extras, p"
| 70 tirsts. 1888 d20
! lIilk-The wholesale price is q Tlfc a
! quart delivered in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
MEXICAN STRIFE
LOWERS STOCKS
Market, Hammered by Bears,
Suffers Big Drop-No Rate
Decision Is Depressing.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The stock mar
ket opened strong today, with Canadian
faclnc as the leader, but after a half
hour drifting tendency set in and many
prices shaded. Canadian Pacific began -
up, but lost i upon the next few trades.
COPPER stocks We're firm and attention was
attracted to Southern Pacific, which
opened 's higher and then lost "a.
Among the other advances were Anal
gamated Copper II, Anaconda Copper =,
! tan Copper rs, Union Pacific a.
Lulted states Steel common IS, Chino
Copper /, Reading =, Erie Is, American
Beet Sugar a. Atchison 81 and American
Smelting a. Northern Pacific, Texas Pa
shaded.
The curb market was steady
Americans in London were irregular.
Niler the hrSt half hour pronounced
weakness was shown throughout the gem
eral list and in the late forenoon many
stocks showed losses ranging from frac-
ions to more THAI points. American
can was exceptionally weak, leading the
downward movement with q loss of ~
The preferred stock declined ga to 1901
traders attributed the sharp downward
movement In the issue to reports from
Baltimore that an over investigation had
peen started by the government into the
affairs OF the company, Other losses were
Heading 3 points Union Pacific "a Chino
Copper /, Utah Copper 1R California
Petroleum, Copper, Canadian Pacific,
Steel common aud Union Pacific declined
point each.
NJ lSI d bGIiud OF depression stronger
tone set in during the last half hour OF
trading and some stocks made partial re-
coVeries Reading and Steel moved up
sharply. Erie ranged p under the morn
ing opening, while Canadian Pacific was
one point lower. Amalgamated Copper
declined u, while American Can. one of
the weakest issues in the list, was
under the opening
The market closed steady: government
bonds unchanged; other bonds quiet
Stock pIYofafvppu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Church Uses Gas. Not
Candles. Vestrymen
Inform This Rector
Call to High Church" Divine
Withdrawn When Minister
Asks About Altar Lights.

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. 24.-It de-
Velops that the inquiries of DR.. James
Wlnslow Clarke, of Utica, n. Y. as to
the number of candles which Ascension
Episcopal church, Highland Park. this
city, was accustomed to utilize at serv-
ices resulted in the recall of an invi-
tatlon which he received last month TO
become rector Of this church
Soon after the call was extended. Or.
Clarke came to Richmond TO look over
the field, and it is said that when he
made inquiry regarding the candles.
some of the vestrymen, being very low
church and not comprehending the fun
meaning Of the question, replied that
gas. and not candles, was used for
lighting purposes. When it became
clear what the clergyman really meant.
1t is said that the situation assumed
such shape that the call was with
drawn, with the consent of the North
ern clergyman.
Recently the church extended a call
to DIR. William E. Evans. who resigned
the rectorship of the Church OF the Ad-
vent, Birmingham. Ala. several months
ago, because of failing health, and is
now at his country home near Rich
mond. DR.. Evans still has the matter
under Amusement, though It is believed
he will finally conclude to accept.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK. Feb. 2t.-N. l.. Carpen-
ter " Co: Heavy selling OF March con
tracts and buying Of July We're about the
only features during the forenoon trading
bales Of March. with clifford absorbing
$4,000 bales of March contracts March
showed material weakness and quickly
reCeded some points from the opening.
while later positions We're supported, hut
prices sagged a few points lower
supreme court still giving unimportant
rate case vet today.
Weld was credited with buying 5000
July through Montgomery and Clifford.
Warehouse stocks in New York today
1861; CertifiCated 94.01l.
The market was weak today on scat
tered liquidation. fearing notices FRIDAY.
Liverpool is said to be buying March.
Mitchell Spencer and Waters are also
Senator Smith. Of South Carolina. has
given notice that on Tuesday he viii
move to discharge judiciary committee
from further consideration of bill pro-
hlbiting dealing in cotton futures with
view Of securing its passage at this ses-
sion 1t has already passed the house.
The war in the Balkans continues TO
grow more favorable. while the Mexican
situation is the reverse.
Rloruan was big seller on the call
today The buying and selling was equal
ly divided
The market was influenced by improved
political conditions in Europe. Liverpool
houses were active buyers on arhtrage
accounts here. Southern spectators sold.
Hartcorn bought July. Cahn, Waters,
Schiller buyers. RiOrdan good seller.
Also considerable demand attributed to
spinners selling. Wall Street houses sell
ers Memphis sold. Considerable cotton
for sale through wire and commission
houses
Following are Il a, m bids: March
l2.O9, May ll94, July 1.S2, October Has.
Following is the Liverpool cotton state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24.-The weather
map is very favorable. fair over entire
belt, except some cloudiness on Atlantic
coast. No precipitation except a little
over Charleston, S. c. Indications are for
partly cloudy to fair, no precipitation
except possibly q little in North Carolina.
Liverpool cables Market better on
continental buying on improved political
outlook -
Consos 1-26d better Silver lied down.
Washington forecast for week: Unset
tied weather greater part of coming
week, general rains will attend disturb
ance that will cross middle West about
Wednesday and another severe disturb
ance will occupy that region near the
close of the week and viii cause rains
in the South. Temperatures will average
near normal during week
Liverpool cables: American middling
fair. 7.37d: good middIing, 703d; mid
ding, 6.S1d low midding 6.63d; good
ordinary, 6.$$3d; ordinary, 5.99d"
Spot people thing they see signs Of spot
demand developing. Spot prices steady.
Following are 10 q. m. bids: March
1912, May 1913, July 1215, October II 30.
Estimated receipts for Tuesday:
New orleans 49,. $500 to 5'l 1900 500 $50,
Galveston ........14 coo to 10000 2L7ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
OFFERINGS
REDUCE COT TON
Liverpool Good Buyer EARLY
But Support SIaCkenS Later,
Causing Sharp Decline.

NEW YORK Feb. 24.-Influenced 10y
firm cables the cotton market here opened
barely steady today, with first prices , t.
; points higher than Fridays close Lv-
erpool Cabled that the market had adj
vanced on better continental buying and
improved political outlook. Trading was
generally mixed al the outset. The large
spot interests We're good buyers, also
considerable demand attributed to spin
ncrS' calling.
Wall Street houses were the chief sell
ers Memphis appeared to be selling, and
there was considerable cotton for sale
through Wir6Nand commission houses. NJ
the end Of a half hour the market was
quiet with price movement irregular, with
a narrow range, being : points off to
points higher from the initial quotations
Futures and spots in Liverpool steady.
General liquidation sent the market on
some issues to new low prices for the
year during the late forenoon. There
was practically no support from the large
interests and TumOrS Of different kinds
had a depressing effect on prices. SenU-
ment is peSsimistic and outside of the out
standing short interest there Is little in
the situation to bring about sustained
advance.
Possibilities of renewed war in Mexico
brought out free offerings throughout the
day. However, the market takes the sell
ing remarkably well i'll face of bearisr
sentiment throughout the belt. Spots
show no tendency to advance or decline
and are maintained present levels. The
leading bulls seem to be lurking about
awaiting the Iquidating movement to pass
over and express the belief that the mar
ket is due a reaction from present levels
believing that the worlds requirement
viii absorb nearly every bale Of 1921:
cotton and there will be very small
carry over into this years crop and prices
will advance ultimately il not in the very
near future
At the close the market was STEADY
with prices showing a net decline of Z
to "a points from the final quotations
Of Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
0pPORTUNE TIME
To BUY Up STOCK
Incoming of Woodrow Wilson
as President Calculated to
Disturb Stock Market.
By 8. c. FORBES.

t~ few days Woodrow Wilson will
,..aue president of the United States,
with n congress Democratic in both
ru hes. and. if he fulhlls oft-repeated
...fses. he will foster legislation cal
. red to disturb. at least temporarily,
... ..lntry's business machinery.
oeriod of unsettlement is inev-
s..... The strongest financlers reserve
..-g-.anf on how far uneasiness will
., and on how much security markets
w. lie affected.
vi the recommendation is here made
chat irvestors-not marginal specula-
should begin to inquire into the
...rst= Of standard stocks with view
-. making purchases. Quotations may
-. .rnstantially lower-the best opinion
T.. thar they will. But high grade thor
..yr.t seasoned issues, preferred as
--sr az common, can be bought to yield
a5ort six per cent, and this is as gen.
.-,re a return as a conservative in
,eetor should demand
Speculation Not Advised.
-narnlation is not advised. The stock
..5rssfs Of the world are too mercurial
.or that. there are too many disturbing
sr9rences actively at work. unpleasant
,assfAittias are in evidence, and any
Unforeseen disaster might precipitate a
had smash under existing conditions.
ra. death Of Mr.. Morgan, for example,
,.,ur5 upset things for a time and per-
hans wipe out thin margins.
put temporary shocks would not hurt
genuine investors, those who buy out
right deposit their certificates in a safe
place and draw in dividends.
Excellent stocks today yield more
han money. That Is to say, dividends
Of five to six per cent can be obtained
whereas money is worth at least one
os- cent less. The relative value Of
money and yield on securities is use
fl, rough and ready guide to the at
uactiveness of stocks as investments.
Measured by this simple yardstick,
stocks are not too dear at present.
Many Good Stocks.
In response to numerous requests for
suggestions as to the best stocks TO buy,
,ae following list has been drawn up;
s.. embraces only stocks (not bonds)
listed on the New York Stock exchange
md enjoying a market active enough to
permit Of liquidation at any moment.
It does not include all the good stocks
now selling on a comparatively high in
come basis, but merely well diversi-
fed selection in which the risk is not
unreasonable. while at the same time
there ig every probability that the aver
agp quotation will show material i'm
provement in the not too distant flt-
tr1raa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
WHEAT GOES UP
ON NEW BUYING
Firm Cables and Decrease in
Visible Supply Cause Rise,
Other Grains Steady.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat-NO. . red ..............1 O50109
Corn ....-........... ........... 4I0 4754
CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Wheat was strong
but showed little change early today The
cables were firm and this more than any
| thlng else helped to steady the situa-
ton. as there was heavy precipitation
/ throughout the entire wheat country
World S. shipments were about as ex-
pected, but there was a big increase in
the amount on ocean passage, North
western receipts We're larger than com
parative periods. Feeling in the pit was
nervous with longs selling and shorts
1 buying. Colder weather is expected all
over the country.
Corn was drmer with the wheat. The
market was fea tureless. Worlds ship
ments We're about as expected and there
was big decrease in the amount on
ocean passage.
oats were hrm. but quiet
Hog products were frmer with the adj
vance in hogs at the yards.
Wheat closed strong and &c to 9sc
| the improved demand for the cash. article
and other markets There were sales
| here of $4,000 bushels of which part was
| to exporters and part for shipping ard
! milling Omaha reported 50,0 900 bushels
| from that market as sold for shipment
via the gulf. The visible supply decreased
| $4,000 bushels for the week and this
too was a buliish help, although the total
Is 63 600 bushels against 1880 600
a year ago.
Corn closed unchanged to 1s34c high
err and cash sales of that grain were no.
! OU0 bushels There was an increase in
the visible Of 2,34l000 bushels and Chi
caEo stocks increased about 500 coo
bushels Tor the week,
| oats We're iSc higher and frm. The
! visible supply increased 1000 bushels
! for the week and cash sales here We're
$4,000 bushels. Provisions were better
/ all around and strong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Figures Big, But Optimism CooIs.

railroad gross receipts. our latest
foreign trade returns, bank clearings
and other industrial tapelines show that
Inc United States is still doing an enor-
nous volume OF business-indeed, now
nigh records are shown in several di-
Eertions
Nevertheless, optimism has cooled.
Business men, following the example
quietly set by flnancierg some time ago,
a'a now asking: what will Wilson
do The publication of the president
elects book, The New Freedom" on
rho eve Of his assumption of office. has
..saJed mlsgivings as to whether he
wiz prove himself a sober careful
statesman, slow to overturn existing
methods of doing the country's bust
hess. or gayly set about putting into
practice beautiful theories that he
evolved in the seclusion of the school
room, undisturbed and unswerved by
'N' hard realities of dollar making.
The translation of scholarly theories
INTO avs governing the carrying on of
trade would be fraught, Capitalistic in
.efests complain, with grave and de-
"oIaHzing dangers. The Seven Sis
7.s the Wilson bills adopted by New
Jersey, are regarded as portentous.
Ia'se fears. combined with prospect
'. Tariff reduction, are now instilling
.1a0ou I'm Industrial and mercantile as
a financial circles.
sackenine in trade threatens 10
"e more pronounced until the pol
'. the new administration can b.
-... mined.
."alcai cabinet probably would pre-
....''e a. wave Of pessimism. And Wan
lntimations are that the men
'''"o by Wilson are conspicuously
Hiatt class.