davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
esaeneeee ortHaasenaaaa
The Remedy for the :
: Mexican Situation
sssseeey acknowledgements


The MexlcQp goyofnment some six
ty years emo uhdcr the aamipisira-
ton OF tbmmonfori innugurated 70
reform movement intcndcd TO secure
among other THINGS relief from the
DEGRADING eyslcln ~ land monopoly
and auieot lUonape that prevailed,
and 90 enq0tr4eo immigIation OF ag-
riculturai lhbofcft and tlilers Of it's
fertile soil Farm implements were
odmitt q free from custom dutice. ana
concessions given OF land at nom.
inal rental. rasturare and mineral
rlehts granted on reasonable terms.
an Of which was wisely intended to
promote and did promote the immense
welfare and progrcss that prevailed
until President Diaa was dothronod
and the unfortunate rebellion Of Ma
dero occurred that has since stngnatcd
the Industries % that unhappy ma
ton and imperiled the lives and prop
erty 81 its own cltizons. Foreign in
vestors had been invited to engage
Ia Industrial pursuits with an linz
piled guarantee OF protection from
the nations rulers. And now Il Is
pertinent TO enquire whose duty il IS
to protect the lives of foreign invest
ors and their property, amounting to
more than two billions OF dollars. that
WAS solicited and should be held sac
red as nations charge There
should certainly bo a Dc facto ruler
or q provisional president who could
be- temporarily recognized untu peace
was restored. even though rebellion
was in progress Az present q seems
shat the defacto ruler is unable 20 ar
ford the protection promised and the
rebels are robbing the property own
ers and numbering their prisoners Of
war ln this emergency. n becomes
the duty Of foreign governments Ia
jointly land their forces and take con-
ttol until peace can De established
and a legal ruler elected By the peo-
pie az free election, and maintained
M authority until a permanent peace
Is established
This course was pursued IN the Chi
nose Boxer rebellion even with Nv
ing ruler who was poworless TO pro-
tect the lives OF our missionaries and
other foreign devils MS they were
termed
This plan should zoe adopted. and
the responsibility of intervention
taken Jointly % d. the veriest folly
60 allow our nation Co bc used as d
cats paw to pun foreign chestnuts
out of the fire as we are doing ir
other notable instances. An this too
under the lingo misconstruction ol
the Monroe doctrine that is leadinl
our nation down into lnterminnhl,
dfffiCulffDs fhnf unless modified vii
cous hackdoWn.
a. W. HARRIS.
Albuquerque. ~ NJ
Dec. 8. 1913,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
EDUCATION NOTES
SNeSAooeseee~SsS

Twelve American universities have
endowment funds uf over $1,000. 900.
Kauai Hawaiian Islands has ~
open-air schoOlrooms IN regular use.
Three Chlnamcr are among those
studying forestry az the Sew York
State College Of Forestry. Syracuse.
'N. y.
How 10 bind dilapidated text books
50 that they look almost az good as
new h. taught IN manual training
classes az Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton. Va.
a social service bulletin Is pub
hshcd by the Washington. H. G.. pub
BE library for the purpose Of max
IRIS known 90 social workers the lat
cs. Information In their field.
There were five schools and $50
pupils IN the Brooklyn kindorgartens
organized Oy superintendent William
a. Maxwell fifteen years ago; now
there are 10000 children in the kin-
.dcrgartous OF Greater Ncw York
The division OF educatlva of har-
ward university and the city Of New
ton. Mass. maintain "a Joint follow
ship FOR research in education The
holder Of the fellowship is member
of the faculty both at Newton and at
Harvard ne conducts Investigations
and experiments In the Newton
schools with the active cooperation
~ the Newton teachers and the rec
suits arc published by the university
The board of education off New
York city has just secured on appro'
priation 81 $4,000 with which Go OPP
crate during the coming year after.
school play Ccnters in 1913 oi iti
school buildings Each OF these play
centers viii accommodate from 25i
10 $50 school children The schoo
yard and the school gymnasium vii
be- used for this purpose. and Will re-
main open from $3.50 20 $3.50 %. ~
/ The expense consists OF $3.50 for IN,
/ dircctor OF the center and 81 per scs
sion for extra ianitor service. mak.n'
/ a total Of $3.50 Tor an afternoon cen
ter accommodating Approximately
800 children, or about l-6 cent
per child
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06

or IN your town on the date mention.
~ W the order Il seems 10 me emil
ncntly fitting that the newspapers "a
the state should IN a proper manuer
place before their readers the lm
pcrtonCc ~ The work Whlch wf W q
National dnnrd arc tiynR "a 40. and
urxe upon them % come out nt this
inspection ana help w cnthusc the
nlcmhcfs ~ tho local company iu
their work kindly publish ln the
columns 81 your pnrer that ull arc
cordially invited ana that Governor
Mcdonald VIII make talk upon ihis
occofion.
! am calling this matter 10 your
attention FOR the reason above stated,
nnd ! much prefer that YOU do not
publish this lcttor or refer IN any
manner to the fact that have railed
your attention 20 a. but II possible
tr0nt II or your own idea without
any regard TO q suggestion from this
office, the idea being that these facts.
" placed before your readers ne conn
Ina from yourself. would carry more
weight than letter published from
this office. Very truly yours
HARRY r. HERRING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
go NS$S SaNNNN
MODES N BRIEF


I'm Some of tho new gowns the sel-
vase ui thc material Is usod Bon place
of mo stitched hem. Tho effect i8
altogether unusual
collars and curfs OF rur are tho
finish to many of th, tailored suits
or whatever material Handmade
sIlk cords and t1ssclf often rrD used
for holding The fronts Boz place
Velvet bands for thr npck and fur
the wrist with the fascinating iow-
oIad sldHs, come in sets
Separate blousos of buek crepe dc
chine sink OF chiffon madD over
white Innings have o. touch of color
introduced by means oi pIpuss flow
tfs or mTnltures tounglN placed.
collars of cine muslin Mpancsc
silk. or charmcuso arc very smart
Cor coat collars
Many OF the tailored sleeves have
ovor so litle tullncs introduced al
thc curt Dy mcnuh off closely stitched
mfkf Sow York Press
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
'nxico slNDrcArEp.

The persistent SANDER that Mex
$50 has MOI reached a hi8h state Of
civilization has ai lasr been positively
and finally dHproved.
no longer can we be made 90 be-
Meye that the lnn9 OF the Aztocr 81
bchb,d lae sauntea United states 81
Amefieb tn enlishsenment and pros
RESI-
a newspaper In San Luis rotosI
has pualahed story 90 the effect
that President Wilson has declared
war agalnst Mcxeo. in support oi
This statement the newspaper pub-
fishes th6 declaration Of war in full
wlth au the articles in detail and we
understand gives the number of men
ana the resiments Oh tho army OF ln-
yasion. Win complete outline o. tho
plan 81 military operations.
We aak you. can Wimam Also-ran-
dohit IeQrsi n his palmioai moe
menis beat that? We require. as
Mashlnura TOGO says. 90 know 30
ans az our so-called entcrpnsins ana
up-to-dale journals can excel this as
simon pure ehoie-cioth. femioss
ANA independent and untrnmmelea
iafeq
where appcarcth now the pfoh"
and beaiiful Angio-saNon VINO pa
nerea us newspapers CON teli ih'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
AaiE AMERICAN WAY.

whateyer ones opinion as 70 the
dks4N6lisy or understanding OF ball
i4s korApeFEop W9rsfn. shc.sqssion
& ne National Suffrdse association
istf closed Ia Washington Il an in
tdreatlns and sruufying demonstra-
ton of the common sense methods
uied 1by American women ia their
ptopasandn Tor me vote Not only
vas tho convention free from undlg-
ntsed assault and invcctlve. from VII
otnrc IN speech or action but il was
r4markabiy free from Internal dis
ssnsi0n or pickering. u was nota-
- Eathering ol women including
slcpr really great ones as JaEe Ad-
dams. Dr. Anna Howard shaw and
MFs. Carrie Chapman Gait women
VIA have exercised most whole
same and uplifting Influence upon
American lfe and whose manner,
and methods are as Tar removed
from those Of the English leaders az
htfA ~ NRtANtfNAs ~ MMt a. hNAhNli
faoi that the papers read 40 the con,
vention dealt almost entirely with
the possibilities % usefulness opeI
10 ne voting woman in aboishins
poor houses. securing better and
more humane treatment Tor womei
.n ptisous. IN securing better hualul
and sanitary conditions eNeryWhcr,
and broadly la maklng lfe more lN
able and fseet IRON its sordid as
poets A. l0ng ~ American sufira
slsis work under such Leadership
ard along the lines at present fol
lowed there necd Do no fear On th'
part Of their adhernts ,hat they wil
not make progress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06

elEeeNl ana Nlnti tNrfntinE lItf
nfon lhe rsuha alotcG
We musl hpmhly end with chas-
tened spirit submit that the Lailns
have pui one over on us. There is
nothins 10 q nni Tor inc American
Journalist 60 swallow his pride, hush
his empty brnreoaocio ana sli down
O., the feel a. Mexlpsn nowspaperdcm
and take lessons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
By Howard g. Ram.
The Church Uholr


The ghurCh choir is collection uf
song birds who rise up and sns Ius.
when everybody s prrc.ur ulIe-
fied with the way thinss uc COINS
some people enjoy choir music. while
others put up wIih be- iu order tD re-
tain their standing lu The church
Many man ls kept away from di-
vine service by thc harfawIug tgif
that the choI will bob up aud na a
iG-uuEe Io beum before De- eau maize
a succossful getaway Thl choir .uf
s always lllDd with peace ana iur
and several patterns ui picture hu"
EEer Dhoir hns iuur sef-russ sf..i
soloisis who tukc car, to Iruuuuu.
their words ao that nobody can te.
whether thcy have gotten off in .
bad start ur aEr r0uudins Iutn iuD
home stretch. Tho quartet choir Do
pn Institution which makss thp o.
nance committee as short oi breath
ns the winner of the iut mems race.
The olG-faahioutd choir which was
Ted by "a hlRh-cut preccntur with Ga
tuning fork ana d cold iu the head,
has become llttle More than % gloomy
remlnlFccncc 10 is not considered
the thing iu fashionable churches.
nowadayr 90 line tnc hymns as the
choir attends to that usually lining
them with nine different qualities OF
tone production. Tho choir s aided
and nbettcd in its ucarious spells
ana o. nuhlo 90 lie Gown boz the mid
die of the offeuory ana leave the
soprano soloist hanging onto hish
A-nat by nor cyciids. Tho pIpo or
gan Is played with the hands aud
feet aud fhe organiHt who cHnot
run up and down tho pcdui board
with tho grace and asiuty off &c.
Bernard dos with thr St NtW dam '
h considered joke in choir circles
a determined chulr which .IHaha
coming ln when man Boz us 200
make up "a little host sleep, s hIr
Ing which causes mingled i,.luas OF
ioy and pain go permcaic Ono prN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06


Indications ate multiplying TINT
she RspubHenn parly Of she Tinted
states l. rslns sbeh 70 the people z
IN fesnoppe IS widespread demand
among the iabt ano fils steps are
now being iaken tesard thoroush
reormnlaatio me party toward
Tire elimination u she evils ana IN
Justices phish aave oreps into party
aamlnls,rntion ana sarty procedure.
toward puitlns irso parts manaee-
meni inc basie iieps u popular gov
ernmcnt
Thr victory OF thc rl.dicei wing In
New York yesterday: the utterances
81 men IKE Eilhu Root and others
VINO realize the need OF housecleau-
ins; the numero,as defections by for
mer Repnblieanu from the ranks az
M Bun Moose, and the evident pre-
pondffpncc Of sentiment toward a re-
ndiuatOent of the system o. choosing
delegates 10 me national convention
--ail are signs o. the times which
eheer loyal Republicans and which
point 70 new solidarity and unlfica-
zion re the Repablcon party. II
looks very much az n now. az IN
previous cases the periodical licking
administered 70 the elephant Is Coins
20 have wholesome effect The IN
certainly and backing and films
which grow more and more evident
ar9e a. erstwhne followers Of
Ifeodofs ROOSEVELT; the tax OF q
thfh ANTI Democrat party and
nc ersaual dritt back into the fold
a lhose who broke away from un-
r4pitsshsatte leaders - they can
mean, bur one thing And In that
slieb& V no comfort for the Demo
cfate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06

The contention n Tasas altor.
ncy that en-. Indictment should oe
auarhea berause the letters A. D.
ala not appesf 30 az to make Is sure
the cFlmo wan not committed IN the
i. G. er8. would be amusing II d did
not have 50 much precedent t. rest
upon. Tho people have e well-
grounded fear that some court Nigh,
give n serious consideration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
ROSE MAID" GO.
ARRIVES ON A
SPECIAL
Big Company Which Appears
in Elks Theatre Tonight
Makes Hit in Santa Fe.

"rhe Rose Maid company. sixty
strong, arrived In albuquerque this
afternoon at o'clock, coming here
on q special train from santa Pc
Whcro the company appeared last
nlght The company required several
coaches and three cars for It's bag
gage ana scenery According 20 adj
vices from santa Fc this morning the
company made even better impress
sion there than In Las Vegas the night
before when % played 70 standing
room only.
For the accommodation OF business
men whose stores arc open this cven-
INK the curtain viii not go up until 2
O'Clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06

a Missouri porson devoted hls sum
day sermon ths other day 20 an cx.
PLANTATION 81 his conduct ~ kissinE
d girl dauehser Of one Of the Of
flcers 81 his chnrh. an lndisrrcticn
that matte him defendant ~ q
$500 damage suiL ne admitted
that Il was 40 indlsereiion. but an en-
tirely lnnocen, one. Parsons need e
remember however that dcocons are
proverblalis unreasonable and cranky
about these lAtle lhinEs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
CHRISTMAS READING


Uodks 500 bo FOUND ut the Public
story of the DtHer Wise Manly
Van Dyke.
The First christmas Tree Gn the
Blue FIuNcrI--N Dyke.
old Chr.smas Irving
Yulcude Cheor OpoctryI -- Bryant.
ChristWas Before I1st-StocRtou
Gin his stor.esJ
The Christmas Shadrach-- Stock
ton Gin h1s stores,i ti
Christmas Week stockton
Christmas Books Of Mr. A. Tit
mar-h-ThHck
Christmas SerWou--StoyDnsuu
Christmas Sturns-- Diekeus
Colonel Carriers Christmas Hop
kInson smith
Budget of christmas Tpioe-D Dick
ems and others
Santa CLAUS uu 70 Llrk--GhddCn
81 Nicholas christmas Book
Childron's Book OF Christmas SJor-
ics--Dickonson.
Christmas g. origin and slsuh-
cameo Schau1I,r
Christmas Gao Deacon Huchctts-
otis
our HoIdays--L Nicholas
Father Christmas ard pt,or stories
Ewing
a CipGroH sHrta CLAUS pugo.
Tommy T,u, Visit to Santa Claus
Page
Tho BIRD. christmas corol-wig-
Eins
Might uofo otrIstmas- Gin stories
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06

The globe is rigid, instead of re-
voiving. an eminent scientist they
arc aii emincnt-has announced. An
right professor, just hold hex steady
until we GET ihis Christmas shopping
safely over with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06

I'm going
To quit
Those "cures"
a bit.
Then, maybe I'i get we'll sn
o. a...
JuAREz DIDN'T really fan that
last time. II Just tumbled, nI|
o.
THE ARMY beat the navy at foot
BAH this year. but that was perhaps
due 20 the fact that the game was
PLAYED on dry land.
o
CARRANZA's pictures give color
70 the story that he has sworn 10
let his whiskers grow till be wins.
p
GENERAL LEE Christmas believes
I'm doing his shopping early.
d
PRESIDENT WILSON s suffering
from the grip II you viii permit an
ancient and tlme-honored crack. wc
bad been under the impression. as
rcanrds the Mexican situation at
icau that the president was losing
his grip.
We Love Him N.
The kind friend who visits us with
his young hopeful. Clarence. five
years old. and joins in the innocent
glee 81 his progeny when the latter
throws our best meerschaum pipe ot
tho eat ana breaks 1.-THE pipe.
o
TWENTY EIGHT million copies OF
the Scriptures were printed last year.
~ there Sc such a plethora OF Bibles
we fan TO see why number of our
acquaintance have not been able 20
secure and Study aay Z. copy ..a
Is 4 MANNER OF speaking. those
New York Republicans seem To have
lDccomc. BGmes-stormers
O.
AND ~ THE colonel is 20 lead
now Anu-Democratic party alas
what. ola what is going Co become
= Of the Progressive
.
An AMERICAN company 10 b.
I said. Be- going 90 loan Huerta 100000
pesos. Unless We are mistaken ln
! the business Judgment of our fin1n-
clers. that must be- Confederate
money
ENGI 'H ciereS men favor the SUE
fr3Eeltcs. l De- said. This is 90 Doe exc
pccted except In the case OF such
I ministers who love riot.
o
WHO we demand can blame
woman FOR asking the ballot when
We reflect ou the ease of Chicago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06

The leader Of the sunlight cult
seems 10 have had about enough Of
thc iimelghi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06

Mr Dhr.H.r sninua steadily
Ar U.a N,... .r ls coo. rrHI IInH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06

Cont look u.r eat we'll or feel
we'll with iuuur. blood. Keep the
blood pure With 1urdock Blood Bit
tgrs Eut s.uu.. take exercise. keep
clean, and good aonlth is pretty sure
Go follow $500 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
THE COTTON MARKET
Opens Steady, Develops Ner-
vousness and Closes Irregular.

Continued shipments from the local
stock gave strength 10 options on near
months cotton, but weather conditions
and favorable crop advices held late
months back on the whole the market
was nervous and unsettled. a show OF
sieadiness at the start being due TO
higher cables than expected and heavy
English spot sales. There was some re-
alzlng on July by Liverpool straddlers.
due 10 the narrowing OF the difference
between New York and Liverpool July
contracts went up to 80 points above the
low level Of tie week and 10 the highest
price touched since last April, while Au-
gust went up % points net. In the late
trading there was some reaction. but
with good demand for old crop up TO
the final trades the close was at net TO
90 points higher on old crop months. with
new crop points higher 10 the same
amount down from Thursdays finals
Southern spot markets were unchanged TO
isc. higher, and the local spot market
v ent UP 20 points to e.lOc. for middl!ng
upland: no sales; delivered on contract
COO bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MELlEN PROMISES TO AID
Will Cooperate in Cleaning Up
Eastern r. R. Middle.

Boston June s-Charles :. Mellen, Pres
ident OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and Charles +. Adams.
ID representing a recently appointed
committee Of New Haven and Boston
& Maine stockholders. told the New
England Transportation Conference to-
day that they would cooperate with the
conference to relieve the present CON
fused condition Of railroad affairs in this
section.
The session was attended by members
from Maine. Vermont. Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and Connecticut: fourteen
directors Of the New Haven and Boston
& Maine railroads, and eight members OF
the stockholders committee, including
Frank W Matteson, OF Providence. Ar
thur VI. Heard, Of Manchester. y. H.
and Eli Whitney, Of New Haven MI
Adams and Mr. McIlen were the only
speakers. 1t is understood that the con
ference will hold another meeting In "A
few weeks with a view 10 formulating
some plan Of action.
Two important transportation measures
were enacted and laid before Governor
Foss to-day. One bill would increase the
membership and powers OF the railroad
commission and extend the borrowing
capacity OF the railroads. The second
would authorize the New York. New
Haven d Hartford Railroad TO acquire
all trolley lines in the state west of
Worcester, and to borrow 100000 for
their improvement
Governor Foss has lntimated he would
veto both bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Short covering on heavy scale marked
the late afternoon dealings on the Con
solidated Stock Exchange. The early
market had been rather unsettled, but a
rally started soon after midday. Which
gathered momentum as the session pro-
guessed. In many sections OF the list the
hears found stocks in light supply on tht
advance. so that they had 70 bid SHARPLY
in order TO cover United States SteeI
closing sales were at 55is. Reading
touched 1878. Union Pacific. however. d!d
not get above 1855 and Southern PACING
above s3l. High prices Tor other actlVe
stocks were: Smelling, 69i4; Canadian "a
clfic. 2Ai.; American Can, 2lSs. ana Chesa-
peake & Ohio. 517s. Early i'm the day the
last named had broken sharply. but II did
NOT get under 557s. Southern Paclhc,
which was also specially weak AT that
time. did not sell under 9lss. Money con-
ditions here and abroad were again much
talked about by traders, and the recent
market liquidation was ascrlbed as nav
ing been largely a reflection OF excessive
do mands upon capital the world over.
Trading was on heavy scale, the SAFES
totallng 1T.0l7 shares. There was an
active business on the $3.50 CLOCK OPEN
ing call. the transactions In the hall hour
before dealings began elsewhere IN wall
street aggrega;ing 7.740 shares. Prices on
fine call generally reflected advances COM
pared with the night before, extending 10
5. OF a point in the case or Canaoian IA
cihc Steel was an exception. reSlsteriHs
Of 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
CURB ECHOES.

The report OF the Stewart Mining Com
lany for the month OF May has not yet
esen made public, but II is officially esti-
mated that earnings will be Approximate
" S5.oO. the largest in the history Of the
'0rpany. For some months past the
earnings Of the company have been rang
ing from $500 TO $4,000. 1t is understood
mat the large earnings last month were
00s TO great extent 10 mining from the
nsV ore body opened up in the latter
Part Of April. which is estimated to have
Heded about $500 in May.
Inc output Of the Shannon Copper Com
&hy for May was 10000 pounds OF cop
va Compared with 1.23sooo pounds in
avn and $4,000 pounds in May a year
.sO' The company also produced l20
.'nces Of gold and $500 ounces OF silver
s.fhg May, compared with 100 ounces
god and 100 ounces of silver in April.
'ne Standard Oil OF Kentucky's balance
s' Tor the last year showed surplus
..saNalent to over go per cent on the
+Sp''o capital stock. but this was not
,NsFed favorably in some quarters. as
,e Traders thought 1t would make
4 er showing than that. The company.
-. said, could easily declare a 200 per
A su' stock dividend on its present surplus.
A., unoer the laws OF Kentucky stock
0end cannot be declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
"A. S. LELAND & CO. TO QUIT
Too Much Restrictive Legislation Passed and Proposed
Given as Reason for Well Known Firm of
Brokers Disseminating Business

For over a year business conducted by
Stock Exchange houses has by no means
measured up to that of previous years,
and on June several important changes
were announced because of untoward
conditions. Lately many complaints have
been heard by stock brokers of the strict
er supervision exercised over their bust
ness by the exchange authorities.
Since the exchange began active mea-
sures OF reform earlier in the year the
governing committee and the committee on
business conduct have been inquiring into
various measures made use of in carry
ing on operations which had not received
much official attention In the past. Among
these activities has been closer scrutiny
OF market letters.