davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
Bitter Experience Made Her One.
BY MARTHA A. HARDING.

aunt's will sue had turned II over lu
me soon after being stricken by her
last illness and in company with my
husband went 10 her attorney 10 'turl,
II over 10 him aud confess thai / wa
married woman and could not IN
herit under its provisions. He looked
nj il. noticing its date. signature and
other points With that method com
mon to those of his profession, then,
going 10 his safe. opened drawer,
and. taking ont document, brought it
to us.
II have later viii here he said
"A later will l. exclaimed. surely
that can't he Ny aunt gave me this
one when she was taken III aud cannot
have made another
Nevertheless she did, aud shat on
the afternoon she died | was telc
phoned for aud went 10 her immedi
ately This is the result"
Tie handed me u bit Of paper, on
which was scarcely n hundred words
leaving 10 me my aunt's estate without
any condition whatever. read il aud
handed il Ia Charlie Then we both
looked M each otller--I through wet
eyes sand Charlie took me in his arms
What de- YOU suppose my aunt
wished 10 sGy Ia me before she died7'
asked the lawyer presently,
This will YOU have brought here"
he replied. "lsinberited YOU IN case
YOU were married Your aunt wished
me TO draw =, new will compelling you
10 marry in order 10 inherit under "
I suggested that IL might complicate
matters FOR YOU and result in turning
her estate over TO her husband.
therefore suggested the simpler fornl.
7 think that what she wished 10 say 10
YOU was that she dreaded leaving you
unprotected recalled what she had
said ia YOU about marriage. aud hoped
YOU would find good husband
II have already found one" ! re-
piled and my assertion turned out ia
he true My sunt's husbaud cndesv
orcd io break the will ON the group6
that the testator was not of SOUND
mind whom the will was made and !
had influenced her Ia leave all to me
II was fortunate that had y huS
band ~ look ont for my interests
or am sure my property would have
gone either 10 tho man my aunt most
wished should not have il or 10 the
lawyers and tho chancery courts Char
lie made on admirable ufauager for tho
business. very seusibly compromising
with the husband for u srlnll sum In
cash
The moral of my Story Is do not
decide from single experience and
the moral Of my experience is do not
act clandcStincIy ia case Of especial
moment. If ut all"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

Arkansas and Texas Emancipation
also went into effect ON January /
1865.
In Europe one hundred years ago
Napoleon's fortunes were East crumb-
ling. He held his own against IN
,reasing pressure at Lutzen ana Baut-
zen i'm May and defeated the allies at
DRESDEN IN August But IN october
he lost the battle of Leipsic and was
forced to withdraw across the Rhine
spain also slipped oct Of his hands.
his armies being driven beyond the
Pyrenees,
Americans OF note whose hun
drcdth birthdays viii he celebrated
this year include John c. Fremont,
Albert sydney Johnson. stephen 4.
Douglas. Lot NJ Morrill, Montgomery
Blair. David u Porter Henry Ward
Beecher Lyman Trumbuli, Allen "
Thurman, Zachauah Chandler aud
samuel = kirkwood.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
No. 2oo5.-tiidden Birds.

zone bird ~ concealed 10 each couplet
Whom right; guessed and written one be.
low another the EisIag through the first
and second columns VIII spell the name vt
another bird
Within flower Roy thought he heard a
buzz
hrdently then he wondered what II was
N he had not been sent to fetch the COW
Bird hunting he'd hsve started. III allow
But fast upon him came an ausrv bun
Battle ~ Aight-he scce his lIsnds are fun
Just then ne spies vours Farmer Wu
ham wall
y what " he can 'esch that refuse tan,
Hol al zinc cuored wan behold hin Hv,
And soon the high stone goat he stood
close by
sefote the frightened lad could reach the
IN tan raised chase the cuIl came With .
pop
Then high INTO the air poor TO vas sent
An age rolled round eie To- the earth he
went
Down viii thump he iumbled from his
bed
Fred, rc's, both had buaned the bell. they
Isl NichoIa,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

Hid YOU ever know man who ives
stubborn as q mule TO be credited with
horse senset
The old fashioned woman will have
none of the vacuum cleaners that obvi.
ate the necessity Of house cleaning
What would life mean TO her II her
semilnnu0 debauch If housekeeping
were denied her.
It's only the defeated candidates that
don't recognize YOU now The success
tu ones viii keep IN eve cn their
fences
There only one thing worse than
having TO shovel coal and that is no,
hayiug any 10 shovel when the mer.
curv hits the zero mark
Why did none Of the candidates thips
of working the endless chain system tc
get votes
he man 81 lao can alvave tell rou
" hat Is -"ing 70 happen can also tell
YOU afterVard why 1t didn't
Perhaps one reason why the fool
killer is out Of job is because be sol,
dleIs on 1t
re who has not duue that which he
ought not ty bHEe done has missed
bot Of tug
Many good dinner has been spoiled
bv poor digestion
Vow rs the merry season when IN.
family has % retrench because IN.
head thereof rickcd the loser twice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
IN THE MAZE.

VIVA ciisscross maze - re,
l.h- - an' way you choose,
'n the never ending strife
- you gain and a sou lose
Luck 10 With you now and then
As '0u hurry for your goal.
Twisting through tire maze again,
ou are pitched into hole
Out ~ H. YOU scramble up.
Hoping 10 DO mighty deeds
sim - sorrow you must SUP
tre r"ur buddr hope succeed.
How YOU struggle, how YOU grosr,
hs "ru buckle 20 your task
Just 20 make success your own.
Just W. fortunes smile 20 bsek!
But ~ ieu.i all frost
here ere seasons 70 he gav.
Hope is never Va holv lost
JOYS ere blooming on our vs-.
! There's path 10 ynur success.
You VIII find " after while
~ Won seek with CheeifuIuesH
And sou don forget 80 smu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
The Calumet and Hecla Mining
Co. and Its Telephone System
syF, Z, Ref. District Manager, Hovshter, Mich.
Article ~ the Bell Telephone News

, hc located az the Point Mills smelters
ten and one-half miles away, Twelve
trunN lines connect the private branch
cNchange with the Calumet office OF
the Michigan State Telephone com .
panN. one trunk line conbects with
the Houghton Office OF the telephone
company, ten miles away. This single
lire to lloughton is used simply to
eliminate trunl<ing from the Calumet
exchange TO the lIuuyhton exchange
on very important mcSsapcs.
The underground telephone farthes:
from the surface is 5000 feet dowp--
quite unusual as ,clophones operate!
other telephones are located at i,Joo.
1000. 5000 and 1000 levels below the
surface.
Power to operate this system Is tur
nished from the Calumet exchange
which is located directly across the
street from the Calumet ana Heclh
Office
The switchboard itself is located Ia
81 room where ample space is provided
Tor the distributing frames I'll,
whole installation reminds one of an
up-to date exchange for a small city.
The traffic on this private branch cx.
change is continuous ana for that rca-
son night operator is ncccss lry the
same as in an exchange sCrvins the
public.
Five operators, including the chief.
are prov Ideu To take care of uuXyar,lS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
No, 1nnh.--Transnn.iiinnn

= ..in each sentence uue blnuk - filled
with transportation 81 the otber. an
trude and rated" IN the FIRST All
the blanks are To be titled with words
Of five letters
' In 49, ones credit depends very
much upon hnw one is 49,
- VI ---- time 10 learu ~ - well
j His 1870 for room aud board were
40 astonishing that could but -.
y Ky tue time MY -,- reached ---
We were both drenched
: Jhe lightning bugs twiukled
spoAg The - like tiny ----.
= !ohnny dropped n - into the or.
gan but 1t did not Improve its --- anv
=" AFTER ten - instructing The book
Keeper to enter the - daily. W, had
70 dispense with his services
y W he falls WITH that basket of
ware. ! hope he at least - the -.
- Tue day was cold aud the u,en
were both to leave their places by the
= to 80 out to cast their -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

No, eoos.-liidelen Reversed Rivers.
In each sentence hnd liver spelled
backward
!. ! got glove box for . Christmas
present a. s.
2 William Wallace bled for HE coun.
try.
j Last wees bought a new Shakes
pcare.
4 MY uncle WAS once chased by an
elephant F.8
Fanny has goue 10 buy some linen
Iell me what YOU saw at Toronto
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

'' '.'' York l'lhon
30 s'''' 'a''''.''r- data t9
'''" wa Too
' '''''.'" ''inHeis''ies.
'-.' .' .'''.'.' '.'' ''' t'''p''" las
''. p. ..' upon. l' "'. '"l' tho mum
'.'.. ''''' '' man. oi tue
'' l''. ana the
'.'.... '''''. ..'' '' ''' ''sl de''
.''' .'' .'-s'' '' .''' 'i''' war
'''e "'''''''. ''
''' " -'N' '''. "'.'''
''...'' '''''..'' Oh ''''
.'',' WV. ''' ''' VI '''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
rrlsrin,n Ih.m..l,l..

Wbot "rtertainmcnt have YOU pro
yided whom the tbimble club meets at
your house next week.
oh, Mrs Gray has taken her baby
snd gone home 10 her mother. KITTY
clark Inns eluped with The Greek who
keops tho fruit store and Tom Slade
has defauIte1 aud skipped for Brazil"
Yes 90
Y hovent invited any ~ the rels.
tifes of these people, so I think the
club viii duiro ensilv entertain itself"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

other matters that will figure more
or less prominently in the news of the
in several of the states. the eighth Ma
tioual Western Stock show in Denver
the converting Of the Ncyada lcgisla-
ture, the Inauguration Of Governor
Colquitt of Texas for "A second term,
the opening Of tile American Chess
Masters tournament in New York city
and tho firth International Corn Ex-
POSITION and annual meeting of the
American Breeders association in
Charleston, S G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
No. 2ooo, Flowers In Aos ar. N.

Were YOU ever in Bern Eva" The
air cannot be eScslied there. ard the
lanieS never wear wells Ia" proie- Z
thelr compilations How glad Louis
ls that-"be and Gray" can visit swift
e'and together. Can man oyrle'
there ! think moi hope they will
not have forgotten me' when they
come buck, envy thee "thy china
and wish bad some like II rbey say
they will get Tim none" would
Ike to make my collection "a biz one"
and add 10 It,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
The Land Of PuzzledOIn
No. 20oa 49, Riddle.

Az through tho Ions aud weary nigh
Lonely and cold I stand,
but many come al morning light
And shake me 10y the hand.
Yet when I let nay heart o'ernow
With tears of iov, why. then
They gather ~ my tears and GO
And leave me lone again
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
Key to puxxtedom.


No 2OO4.-R Riddle: ,The pump.
NO. 2oo5' y Hidden Birds Bobw hits
Urosswords buzzard cowbrd, bullba,
swallow boatzilI pintail. tanager. red.
poll rTS f.
No 2oo6. Interpretations. 4 Trade
rated : Takes, skate 4 Rates. star.
:. Horse. shore D. Halu,s la,nps e.,
Note tone. Times items 4 saves.
vases. y Stove. vvtes
NO. 2oo' Hebus Puzzle bismarck.
North Dakota.
NO 2ooS-H Hidden REVERSED Rivers
j. Nolgn. = EiUe. :, OBJ Tenn
D. Nile. q. ottawa H.
No. 2ooo'-Flowers in Anugram: Yer.
oena' caruation. rioIels. gladiolus, nv.
urangea' cvclanIeuS forgetuienot, hya.
cinth mignonettc, beaonia. -,.s,.,
No 2olo -addition: . -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

Mamie has a friend from cut ~
town visiting her"
I know. Shall you give 2 luncheon
in her hopor?
Il haven't made I'D my mind yet"
why not?'
II ehall wait until see her clothes .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
How He Did n.

~ How did you vote, Uucle CcorgeT
How did voter" responded the old
southern dsrky.
Yes. SIR
In my mind sab"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
No, 2oto.-Ada;t;s,

FIRST take nothing. slart With that
10 this add iive-and that is nat
iahe one, no other woman or man.
And add i've hundred VI YOU can
hnd then you find wonderful poet
VINO lived In Rome. Now do you know n,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
TIL. Wsy sL. c.,,

Helen going TO marry Percy"
'For the love Of Nike
suppose that's the reason can't
see any other myself"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
Not sufioi.nt Preparation.

Ny daughter
is To- lie una rried
suon "
Indeed
Yes, And I
an 80 glad that
We gave her a
course in donies-
ic science. for I
feel TINT she is
now prepared for
the d U ties OF
bomemsking."
TO whom Ia
she 10 be mar
ried 2"
ITO the young
Mr.. Spender."
"Ah! Don't you
think you ought
also have pre-
pared her for the
duties OF money
making tooi'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

The poultry SHOW as all the advance
notices predicted 10 is splendid
success n every way the class OF
birds ,NHHtgd comparing fayorably
with 'bur. a. the larger shows pa the
Countrr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

Delegates appointed by numerous
states, both north and south, viii meet
i'm Philadelphia Thursday to take w
the liual plans for the coming celcbra.
ton OF the fiftieth anniversary Of The
battle Of Gettysburg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
Csrviru.

Carving.
% .' rurkeyP neck the ma tons round
Are tryirg hard 10 land on,
Hno turkey VIII be lucky IL ~.
" has leg 10 stand pp. Fi.H
neihaps " seems cruel thing.
SUI every country wants a wing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

The Union az American Hebrew
congregations viii hold It's twenty
third convention in Cincinnati. begin
mig Monday a feature of the icon-
vcntion will be the dedication OF the
new buildings of the, Hebrew. Union
College
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

\ conference Of Prugressives of
Wisconsin, Michigan. Minnesota and
the DalIotas is to he held in ST Paul
Friday. with former Senator Albert J.
Bcveridsc ol Indiana ~ the c'lief
speaker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

The twenty-sccVnd annual Negro
Farmers conference will meet at Tus-
kogcc Institute "Wednesday for "A SEES.
sion of two days. Agricultural cred
it, and Finances of the negro pub
lie school" will be the principal topics
OF discussion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

New York's s2sQoO,ooo aqueduct "a
more than half completed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
In Danger

BY. oh, Baby Bunting,
Daddy's gone a-huntins.
Out OF season hunting quail.
Daddy may bring I'D In taii.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18

Tuesday viii be one hundrcdth an.
idversary of the birth of John &. Ere
mont. soldier, explorer governor Of
California aud Arizona anu first can
didato Of the Republican party for
president of the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

bid you ever know a man who YES
stubborn as q mule to be credited with
horse seuset
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-18
FORECAST OF BIG NEWS
EVENTS FOR COMING week

Washington, u, G., jan, lS.-IIcar-
ings on tariff revision will lie contin-
Ted before ;hc House ways and means
committee. The principal schedules
10 be taken up during the week are
those relating 10 agricultural prod =
ucts and provisions, cotton manuCac-
lures. flax. hemp aud Jute. ana manu-
features.
In close connection with the tariG
bearings Will he the ANNUAL cVuycn-
ton OF the Chamber Of Commerce Ui
the United States. which will meet in
WASHINGTON Tuesday tor three days
session. The meeting viii discuss inn
portant matters affecting the relation
of business to legislation The con-
vcntion will bc featured byf banquet
al wnich President Taft, Speaker
thamp Clark aud Dr. Charles W.
Eliot of Harvard University win MAKE
addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. John NJ Greeneaf died At her
hone On Spring street Auburn, Fri
day night. after long Illness. she was
born in West Peru 80 years ago, the
daughter OF Lorenzo knight. She
taught school in Peru, Rumferd and
Bethel until 1874. when she married Mr..
Greenloaf and went To Auburn, where
she had since lived. She was men,
her OF Ruth Rebekah Lodge q odd
Fellows and of Burnside Relief Corps.
Her husband, three sons. William A.,
Fred q, and Frank T. Greenleaf, ana
an adopted daughter. Nerna Greenleaf,
her mother. Mrs. r.. +. Knight. and Il
sister. Mrs Frank Demcrritt of West
Peru, survive.
Miss Lena Hemp, eolerea, Of New
port r.. l., arrested in WaterVile, Fri
dav. charged with the larceny of a
uair of diamond earrings valued at
Sl50O from Miss Bertha MeGarty, also
colored, Of q state street, Newport,
who is at her brothers farm at Ban
gor. for her health, was acquitted IN
the Bangor police court, Saturday.
Miss Hemp said she had been Miss
McCarty's maid for three years. that
when in Boston, last Monday. on their
way to Bangor, Miss MeCarty had
given her the earrings To place IN a
safe deposit vault in Newport When
Miss Hemp returned there, that she
had access to the box and had for a
long time been entrusted with MISS
McCarty's valuables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
1t Is an Outrage
Says Roosevelt,

Caldwell, Idaho. Jan. 5.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in "A telegram to James
IL. Gibson, Progressive state chairman,
which was received, Saturday. extended
to r. S Sheridan, c. o. Broxon and A. II.
Cruzen, his sympathy and admiration.
He also communicated with Progressive
senators to see If something could not be
done in the United States Senate with re-
gard to what he terms the outrage"
Colonel Roosevelt's telegram follows:
II am confident that ! express the feel
ings of every decent American citizen
when say that | am outraged and indig-
nant beyond measure at the infamy that
has been perpetrated in Idaho.
In its essence, the action of the court
is in the first place to deny to a very
large minority. possibly a plurality OF the
voters of Idaho, the right effectively to
express their desire as to who shell be
the chief magistrate of the naion, and
in the second place to punish those who
protest against this denial of justice and
thereby seek to ntimi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
DR.. Lewis Swift, the
Astronomer, Dead.

Binghamton, y. j., Jan. 5.-Dr. Lew
is Swift, Americas greatest astron
omer, died, this morning, at his home
in Marathon, never recovering con-
seriousness, following stroke of pa
ralysis sustained New Years day.
DR. Swift was a fellow of the Roy
al Astronomical Society of England
and also of Canada. He received
three gold medals from the Austrian
Academy of Sciences ut Vienna for
discoveries, the greatest number ever
given to any one man and also re-
ceived the Lalande silver medal and
$40 francs from France for the most
apld discovery OF comets ever made.
DR.. Swift was born in Charleston.
Monroe county, n. " Feb. %, 1920,
and Feb 20, 1908. as he himself has
written, Was my 21st birthday; not
my 22nd, because there was no leap
year in 1900 and | went eight years
without a birthday
DR.. Swift was the acknowledged
discover of over 1900 nebulae or Lit
tie worlds" ana of Ii comets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
TWenty=one Go Down with
Steamer Lucy Luckenbach.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 6.-"Our men
went down because the men on the
Indrakuala thought only of themselves,
and left us to our fate. Their steamer
struck us and they saw us go down.
but made no effort to help us"
This statement by Theodore Loseher.
one of the seven men who lived to tell
the story of the sinking of the steam
er Julia Luckenbach after she was
rammed by the British steamer In
drakuala, is substantiated by his six
shipmates, who were landed in New
port News, saturday. and later
brought TO Norfolk, after facing death
for six hours, scantily clad. in the
riggings OF their sunken ship. with Il
7o-mile northwest gale tearing the
clothing from their bodies.
The Luckenbach while trying to find
a shelter from the gale near Tan
giers Sound, Friday, was rammed by
the Indrakuala and went to the bot
tom like a stone. Capt II. A. Gilbert,
his wife and 10 men were drowned.
The Indrakuala with q small hole in
her low and slight aist to the star
board started for the beach after deal
ing the Luckenbach her death blow
and, accord ding 10 the statements OF
the seven mtn who were ciinging &c
the rigging, appealing for help, COM
pletely ignored their cries and signals
of distress.
Capt. Gilbert, his wife and most Of
the crew of the Luckenbaeh were be-
low deck and had no time to get out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
The PRICE LEVEL
Of Stocks Show But Few
Changes for Past Year.
Present Situation Seems 10 Pre-
sent But Few Complications.
Continued activity and Prosperity
In Trade Confidently Expected.

New York, Jan. 5.-The summing up
of results for the year Just ended, 10
which last week was largely given up
in the stock market, offered no more
striking fact than the small net
changes ia the price level. The aver
age price of the most active stocks,
in which the largest part of the years
dealings occurred, varied scarcely a
point on Dec. 81 from Jan. /, year
ago. In the interim nearly all depart
ments of finance. commerce. industry
and agriculture had made new rec
"rdS Of activity, volume and values.
From the years high level of stock
values, in October. declines followed
with the outbreak of the Balkan war
and eliminated early in December.
after the supreme court decision
against the Hartman railroad mer-
ger.
with the passing of the effect of
these special influences. the problem
of the stock market is the extent to
which the factors of strength in the
situation viii lbe left free Ia assert
themselves. Absence of speculative in
hation being indicated, existing con
ditionS seemingly leave market free
from complications which might inter
fere with it's reflection of strength and
Improvement in general affairs.
The money market in New York
showed that preparations for the year
ly settlements had been ample to
avert the expected strngency. The
relaxation became so pronounced as
To invite fresh deGaisitions on New
W . ,,,I,
was reflected in the rise in foreign
exchange The question is presented
of the demands to be made on New
York for help in meeting the obliga-
tions to follow the Balkan settlement.
Huge government bond issues at at
tractive terms, even if not placed in
New York, may dlsplaee other hold
ings of Americans to supply capital
resources for participation. With aV-
erage bond prices in New York al
ready near the low level for five years,
the chances OF enlisting new capital
on terms of advantage to borrowers
seem To promise little. Bond dealings.
last week, expanded slightly. but the
REIMBURSEMENT demand, usual at this
period, proved To he slight.
The most authoritative financial opin-
ion maintains confidence in the years
prospects for continued activity and
prosperity in trade. orders in hand
and in sight are believed to insure the
| business of the steel mills through the
first half of the year. Business be-
yond that in all lines must rest in
part on the years harvests. The de-
cision for an early session of Congress
to act on tariff revision is welcomed.
The makeup of the new administra-
ton and the formulation of antitrust
/ law amendments and bank regula-
tons are subjects of anxious surmise
in the markets. copper stocks show
ed the benefit of demand for the
metal