davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
THE PREVENTABLE DISEASE.

Intelligent, thinking people every
where are, OF should be, interested
in the prevention OF preventable
disease. Hence the NEWS believes
that literature concerning the pre-
vention of typhoid fever will afford
our citizens interesting and valu-
able reading:
Typhoid fever is spoken of by
psychologists as a preventable dis
ease. But purifying the water sup
ply is not the whole of prevention,
to judge from Embarrassing article
in the Journal of the American
Medical Association, with is in part
as follows:
1.-THE assertion is sometimes made
that it is alone the filthy habits
OF the typhoid carrier that makes
him public danger. If he could be
made to wash his hands, it is al
lgeed, transference of Infection
would be prevented. Those who re-
gard bacterial cleanliness as simply
matter OF careful hand-washing
are likely to obtain disappointing
results if recent experiment per-
formed by Cummins is at all indi-
cative of what MAJ. occur under Or
binary conditions of life.
Even when the fingers are thor
oughly rubbed with towel and the
danger of finger infection thereby
lessened, it is obvious that the tow
el in its turn may become infected.
The sort Of accident that may fol-
low from such conditions is Illus
trated by another observation of the
same author.
ION September rs, 1913, 100 Gu
bic centimeters of soup freshly
prepared from the stock pot was
was placed in a china bowl, no at
tempt being made to sterilize the
bowl or to cover 1t from the air.
The tip of the experimenter's right
index-finger was allowed to come in
contact with Ia liquid swarming with
typhoid germs. The china bowel was
then lifted in such a manner that
the infected finger came in contact
for moment with the contained
soup, The soup was left at room
temperature with free access of air
and dust to the open bowl. On Sep
TENDER 81, enumerated the bacterial
contents of the soup Result: the
typhoid becillus was present appar-
emily in pure culture, numbering
$500 per cubic centirmeters.
"Such facts as these add strength
to the agitation for better super
vision over the conditions of those
persons engaged in serving and pre-
pairing food for large numbers of
people. The action OF the Pensyl-
vania railroad in providing for the
systematic inspection OF all Of its
employees in the restaurant and din
ingcar systems has already been
noted. This example should BIO fol-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
ZELDA.

Public school closed at this place
Thursday Jan. LIST, after being very
successfully taught by j. G. Moore.
Mr.. Moore, assisted by the young
men and ladies of this place, ar
ranged a splendid program of dia-
logues and recitations which they
rendered ON Wednesday evening.
The program together with big
spelling match lasted until twelve
o'clock. A large crowd was present
and the best of order prevailed
A prize offered to the best spell
er was won by Miss Pearl COMPTON
of Buchanan.
| Everybody was well alarmed when
the New Year arrived by shooting
and ringing bells. Afterwards all the
people went home expressing them
selves Of the enjoyable time they
had, and congratulating Mr.. Moore
for his energy in doing his duty as
a teacher.
Miss Hattie Cooksey was recent
visitor at Fuller.
Miss Doya Bevins, OF Pikeyille Is
here the guest OF her cousin Miss
Margaret Hickman.
Rev, Elias Yoak, assisted by Bro.
Cyrus, of Whites creek is holding
series of meeting at this place.
We have a splendid Sunday
school at this place now. The en-
rollment is larger than has been
for years, and everybody seems u
be deeply interested.
The new residence being built
by Henry Meade is almost completed
+. b. Curnutte was business
caller in Louias Monday.
Mrs. AL Lambert, OF Huntington
is here the guest of her 'parents Mr..
and Mrs. Pauley.
Miss Cary Vanhorn returned
home Monday after an extended Wis,
it to her sister, Mrs. Ed Stewart.
B. II. Cooksey made a profession
al business trip to Olive Hill THIS
week.
Miss Villa Cooksey, of Falls
burg called on relatives here over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hickman have
returned home after being called
to Portsmouth by a telegram an
nouncing the death of their daugn-
ters husband, Robert Workman. Mr..
Workman was well known around
here, and his many friends will be
sorry to hear of his death
Miss Grace Stewart was a caller
in Louisa Friday.
Geo. and Claude Hays, Of Potter
attended the school entertainment
Wednesday night. GRETCHEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09

lowed by the management of other
organizations engaged in the hand
ling and serving of food on a large
scale. Social clubs and similar bod
les are often lax. The supervision
of cooks and walters certainly de-
serves more attention than it has
yet received. Defective plumbing is
far less important"
Commenting on the foregoing the
Courier-J ournal says:
! The more the layman inquiries in
to the question OF cleanliness as a
means Of preventing disease the
more he must be discouraged. Large
corporations may, to an appreciable
degree, improve conditions by in
speeding employees who handle food,
but, generally speaking, the bearer
of typhoid germs cannot be guard
ed against. All that can be done is
to reduce, so far as possible, the
danger of infection from the com
moner sources, such as milk con-
,tamiuated at the farm and water al
lowed to reach the consumer with
germs in it, Sterilization, even of
a baby's milk bottles, is usually q
farce where it is done not only out
side OF laboratory, but also by do
nestle servants who know little and
care less about bacteria.
Happily, however, purifying the
water supply and inspecting the milk
accomplishes great reduction of
the number of cases OF typhoid fe-
yer. 1t may not be possible TO get
the cook and the waitress either to
keep their hands chemically clean
or to keep their fingers out Of the
soup, but by getting milk from a
fairly reputable and reliable source
and by drinking reasonably pure
water, and abstaining from the
sometimes convenient but never
safe city we'll we may be about
ten times as safe as We should be
without such precautions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
PHILOSOPHY OF THIS
VETERAN BRIDE

Mrs. Mary NJ, Dyer, who has Just
entered upon her tenth matrimon-
ial venture, says most men are good.
All OF her marriages have been
happy, not excepting her alliance
with Carpenter Smith, whom she di-
vored twice and then married the
third time This was a case where's
we didn't understand each other un-
til late" she says. Happiness in
marriage is question of under
standing, concessions give and
take.
IF you haven't any children of
your own, adopt some. Even If one
proves ungrateful the satisfaction of
raising as many as you can afford
is compensation in after years. !
am very sorry | didn't adopt more
than two.
Let husband have his own way
or think he Is having it. If you
have to use blind brides, curb bit
anu 6pHlS yOu Nau many hAAh SSSN
to them so they come natural. He
needs pettingg and coaxing, too, and
occasional Jumps of sugar.
Everybody knows the main thing
to make man fond of his home is
good cooking, neatness and comfort,
and to know his wife isn't gadding
about.
Il am Methodist and my pres"
ent husband is Baptist. Some Of
the others belonged to other church,
es.S Such differences ought not to both
er couple. 1t is the real Christian
spirit that counts.
"A wife should avoid cosby wo-
men, who make most of the trouble
in life.
81 never took much interest in
suffrage, but If other women want
the ballot let 'em have it. The wise
ones viii side with their husbands
in politics, anyhow.
Yes, most men are good. Some
are muley, but if a wife has pa
thence and takes pains she can train
'em right"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
NOTICE.

The stockholders of the Louisa
National Bank will hold their, an
nual meeting on Tuesday, January
13. 1914, 1890 a. m. at their bank
ing rooms in Louisa. KY, for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year. M. f. CoNLEY, Cash
Ter. Dec.26. j an. 8
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09

Oil and Gas Leases, Deed and
Mortgage Blanks, Marriage License,
and other blanks at this office.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

bunch. A5: radishes. homegrown. per 100 Loa3 90
lettuce Per basket I5Al-5: cymblings Per crate
25aS: celery. per dozen, 5Gl-5: cucumbers. pes
basket. 9al3; Virginia onions. per Dbl, 5.Ooa6 %
per crate. 2Ooa225; beets. pr bunch. lisa2; egg
plants, per case. 20a5O): homegrown tomatoes.
per box. I5Oa2OO spinach. per bbI. aooa2S5: kale.
pr bbL. iozo: Florida peppsrs. per erate. Goa
20: per basket. l25Al- %: peas, Ter basket Lisa
go: do. per bbl. a5a6o okra. per cTsts. l0al5o;
hma beans. Florida, eT crate. 250sj ~: asparagus,
Is5s2; eauiHower. sO1th Carolina. per basket. ia
100; cantaIoupes, FloTida per crate. LOoaL5; do.
California. Per crRts. I-s5a2S; do. Georgia. per
crate. I.SaIT5: corn. pr crate. SaL9
DRESSED 0CEDl POULTRY-srrinE cnirksns.
Psr Ii 2s5; hens. choice. Ter h. %; ducks.
per H.. I2sl': turkeys. Per H.. 1az2; ROSTERS per
h., izAu
FRUITs-AppIes. per bbL, 2coa4Oo: do. new.
per bbl, looa20: lemons. PER box. 35oa4 50
oranges. California. per boz 3OOa350; do. Fiorids.
S5oal.O0; TineappIes. pines. pr c47te. 2Sa5 80;
lmes PER 100 5sl-Oo: grapefruit PER crate. aoa
40: huckIebeTles. Per quart. sail; WatsTuslcns.
each. l5A0; peaches. per crate, Sa2T5: cherries.
per quart sails; Eooseberiss per quart Gas; black
berries. per quart. 5AlO' eurants. Pc Guat. Ia
sEEDs-CIoTer. Alfalfa. Per h. I.sI: crimson.
per ID. 5sasl+; red top nOr herds Ersdel. Tb-.
HA25: blue grass. per bush. l3Sal-So: German mil
2Sa3.0; do. Whip-0 vii. Der bush. 2s523W: sofa
beans. mammlth yellOH per bunch. 20
LIVE STOCK-Neal calves choice. Ier h. loalolI:
medhm. rer b. .: common. per ID. sas: SprinE
lambs. pr ID. SzKs.
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
per ton. 900: do. medium 100: straw. old long
rye. per ton. $50; new. BOoa4OO; wheat straw.
per ton, 500; corn. ear. per bbl.. L0
WOOL AND HIDES-Uool washed. fire. Of burrS
pr ID. y: wool. unuasbed. per h. 3ia5: hidsA.
h'des. Per ID. II; eaHsins. green. each. LsoaLS;
ueen hidcs. pr n. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for lesN Fancy goods
brought higher prices.
EGGS-Nearby hrsts. Ter doz.. 81 Southern. 10.
BUTTER-Bsst print. new, Per H., %; tub, per
h.. .; process per lh. .; under grade. per h..
etaE; store-packed. per H., Bal9.
LARD-Tub, pure, per Ib.. llxailk: do, COM
pound. per h. 81 Cottouseed oil. per can, Ss5
CHEESE-New York, new, per ID, 49, fat per
H. 10; SHis. domestic Per Ib-. q; do. foreign psE
h.. o.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Hens, per h.. Eals; roosterA
per h. Iaf2; ducks per lb. lesls; turkeys PER h..
HAS; spring chickens. per h., 9a9.
GREEN G00DS-New potatoes, per bbl., L5oa5.o
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-IPrices E1Ven below
are By the pound unless otherwise stated-)-Buttsr
and ftaFs large, salo; carp 6aS; erocuA. pr bbl.
Eoo: maeker-I %; rocK. ooiltnG. %; do. medium. Il;
do. pan. IS: white pcrch. large, 81 do. Whita.
mail loal2: yellow perch. large. In: do. snail, .;
salmon trout loal5; gTsy trOut iargs. salo; do.
small. Aalo; nounderS IoalHS' cEthNh. naiz; reen
pike. native Is; eels medium 10 larEs. eaS: spotA.
large Is; laln-s large, Is; StErEeons. dresssd -;
d. din o. 30; elams per 100. In; snappsrs. 20
size. ioaI2; shrimp. per at. IS; bluehsh. fresh. %;
salmon fresh 8 fresh cod. Is; haddoek. 10; Spanish
mackerel. lssD; Boston maekGel each. 70; lohstsrp.
20; soft crabs per doz. Gallo: crab meat. per qt.
%; do. fake. per qt., 20.
GREEN GooDs-Ssw potatoes, per bbL,
+5sssco; yams per bdL. Lss20; beAns.
cabbage. per Gate. aa7si arrots. Southern. per
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
In Financial Lines the Feeling Seems More Opti-
mistic and Weeks Business. Although Broken
by Holiday, Was apparently Good in West.

| New York, July 10--Dun's report vii
| say tomorrow:
''IrreguIarity stin characterizes ths
! business situation. Favorable reports pre-
dominate and general condition afford en-
couragement. Indications Of improve
ment are noted in iron and steel, where
a turn for the better Is at last apparent
Manufacturers Of textiles are endeav-
oring to meet the slackened demand by
curtailing the output and stocks of goods
are stated to be in a well-liquIdated DO
sltion. Most interests in the tTade are
anticipating a more active period later on
as a consequence OF abundant crops.
Some easing has occurred in cotton
goods following the quiet trade and the
decline in cotton from the top point.
Sales of wide print cloths are being made
for the late months at concessions from
recent quotations.
THE volume Of spot business is light,
but steady; bleached cottons are in par
ticularly good request, and an advance
Of IA cent a yard has been announced
on one OF the popular branded lines.
Dress ginghams will be opened for spring
next week, and many lines OF fine fancy
dress cottons are being shown for the
new season. Export trade on heavy cot
tons is quiet but prints for shipment
abroad are selling steadily.
Conditions in footwear are quiet and
rather unsatisfactory, purchases being
along conservative lines and few orders
Of consequence noted. Many buyers are
now visiting the New England market.
but thus far have operated only in a
moderate way. Manufacturers. however
appear quite encouraged regarding the
prospects Of Improvement and expect that
orders will shortly Increase. A fairly sat
isfactory business is reported by pro-
ducers Of medium-priced shoes. but trade
in high-grade footwear is slow
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
TERMINAL HEARINGS
TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY
townsend Obtains Consent to Public
Inquiry Into Alleged LOoting, of :
Pittsburgh Company.

Representative Edward ". Townsend.
Of New York, yesterday obtained the
consent Of the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Commission TO a public hear
ing on his resolution calling for an I'M
vestigation Of the financing OF the Pitts
burgh Terminal Company. Mr. Town
send charges that the consolidation is.
one OF financial Crookedness and lootins
worse than that of the New Haven.
The hearing will be called at 10 o'clock
next Wednesday morning. Among the!
witnesses will be Joseph Ramsey. jr-.
formerly president of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie and Wabash railroads. which
were consolidated in the Pittsburgh COM
pany. Mr.. Ramsey is one of the fathers
Of the plan He has asked to be called
George HoXie. a consulting engineer,
OF New York. and who is cOnversant with
the affairs of the company, also will oei
called. The resolution calls for an in-i
vestigation by the Interstate Commerce.
Commission.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. July lo.-HAY-No l timothy ls. 5Os
Doo; standard timothy. I90oalsS0; No. . IsOoals 30
No. ), I5.ooaHo0; light clover mixed Il. 7.50alsoo
No. l. H.ooal7.s0; No. 2. HOal5oO; heavy, Is. .5oa
800: No. l clover mixed. l5Gal550; No. .. Rooa
400: established grade. 9ooal20o;, sample hay.
as to kind, quality, and condition To0al0Oo.
sTRAw-No. / straight re new. H.OoalI5o; No.
straight ye straw new B.S0alL0o; No, / tangled
re straw, IL 5osl2oo: No wheat straw. nooall 90:
wheat straw. No. :. 2aoo: No. ! oat straw. sooa
sS; No. oat straw, T.OoaiB.
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens old hens, heavy. b..
lse do, small to medium. Tb. lSc: do old rOosters.
b.. lalle; do. young large. H. Dazc; do. rough
and StraExiy. laAiSc: do. sprins. svsradng 10 ~
lbs, aaz3c; do. smaller, spcneEFs. ID, lsSlsc;
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

New York. July 1o-Bradstreets will
say tomorrow:
Midsummer dullness is present in
many, but not all lines. crop reports con-
tinue generally good to excellent, and
optimism as to the future stiIl finds most
expression in the sections which have
gathered or expect to gather large crops.
The weeks business. though broken by
a holiday, seems to have been good in
the West and slow to dull in the South
and East Dry goods and wearing ap-
parei have led in Western trade, and
Southwestern miIlers have made large
sales OF new crop -four to the continent
OF Europe. Export sales OF new crop CT
wheat have been large, but OF late sellers
have shown an indisposition to bind them
selves TO early shipment.
Idle cars are decreasing. Exceptions
to the quiet In The East are found in the
raw wool trade at Boston, which is active
at high prices, and in the cotton goods
trade. where sales OF convertible goods
are reported enlarging. and where sales Of
wash fabrics by jobbers are good.
Industrial operations are quiet as q
whole. but significance Is lent to the I'M
tone of optimism bred OF good
crop talk by representatives from iron
and steel authorities that trade in that
line has turned the corner: that June
orders booked by the leading interest
were the largest Of the year, and that
untitled orders were expected to show a
gain after months OF decrease.
I'm financial lines the feeling seems
more optimistic.
'Business failures for the week ending
July were 2iS. which compares with ct3
last week 30 in the like week OF 1913, 80
In 1872. l96 in 1911 and 202 in I9l0'
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July n.-MILLFEED-StronEs Offer
ings lighter: trade i inactive. Spring bran. IN
100 POUND Eacks p 90: in transit md TO a-rTr.
August November = 50aZ356; standard middlings, TO
arrive sven. SO and July shipment. 300: Weston
rel dog. 300; winter wheat, IN lWpCund saeSs, 20
arrive. August, sS; city man, in bulk. 2o;
Argentine ban. to arrive. is held At 2 80. IN loo
pound sacks
RYE FLOUR-Steafy; moderate trade Good to
cpoicr at 15A3.9 in sacks
CORNMEAL-FIm; bUsinsss Is limited- KIN
drird. for export. $50 in sacks: coarss meal. in
bags. 4szl.0
HAY Receipts LOS tons hmrr; choice is want
81. Quote prime Timothy. ll0; No. ! timothy. lo5A
LO7Iz No >, ga95: No ). S.
STRAW-RCceiptS. 70 tons Fiat: tZads dull.
LnuE rye quoted at 3.
PORK-FI Firm: inquiry is moderate Mess, 2-Oa
$50. family. q 0oaz5 80 clear. ls75a2lW.
EEEF- STEADY: demand is moderate. Packet, GD
aIsO2. fSmily Is.0oals0
.LARD-Stc.dy; dealings nOdrrHte. Prime
WeStrrn 1910; refined continent, Of5: South
American, II =; refined Brazilian, IN kegs, lE25;
beCf stearne s. lard stearine SLOW; New York. lla.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
COTTON MARKETS.

In the lace Of all sorts Of bearish news the market
was steady and its friends had no complaint TO
make of its final showing. Liquidation was a little
less than on Thursday, although opening prices
were around previous lows. Weather adrices were
all favorable but on the other hand spinners we're
calling cotton in Liverpool. That market showed
considerable strength near the Close and sent buying
orders 10 this SIDE
The weekend statistics were moderately buIlish,
showing sinners takings l45Coo bales versus 80 COO
last year. with decrease in the visible supply Of
approximately the same amount az last year. At l
O'Clock, about the time that these figures were
posted, telegram was received from Dallas Tex,
stating that the drought situation over Texas was
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
RECEIVER FOR RAILROAD.
KnIcLerbocISer Trust Company sues
Mariettn Line in Ohio.

Marietta. Ohio, July 0.-On application
of the Columbia Knickerbocker Trust
Company. of New York, a receiver was
today named for the Marietta. Columbus
and Cleveland Railroad Company. which
operates a line between Marietta and Pa
los Junction on the New York Central
Lines, fifty miles west Of this city.
The plaintiff holds a mortgage for $50
OoO against the road, interest on which
has not been met since November, 1907,
ID. B. Torpy. Of Marietta. directing COM
missioner for Ohio at San Francisco EX-
position, was made receiver on agreement
with the railroad company and immed!-
ately took charge OF the property.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New YORK. July IA break Of 81 per cent in
Western Pacific S to Slh featured the curb mar
ket today. Later the issue broke again and closed
at lOan Selling was light. Little feature was
apparent In the other departments Tradins was
reduced In volume and prices showed q tendency
10 sag United Cigar Stores moved over q narrow
ranee as did the other tobaecoa.
Coppsrs and Cohalts were dun.
United Profit Sharing rose from ~ 10 81 on
news that q contract had been secured with large
chewing gum firm to use 800 900 Of the United
coupons yearly. Northern Pacific tnewl H4s were
dealt In moderately at SK.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

ssrious plants being young TO stand the excessive
heat and showers on the local fields being made
quate The mErket soon responded TO the buying
that came advance until right up to the close.
shoEing q rally Of 10 70 % points from the low
prices reached around the opening While sentiment
averages besrish, there Is no pressure to speak Of
on the market. 4 shown b. the quick raIying
power from each depression that carries Il anywhere
around II cents for October This is conclusive eT-
dence my mind that some strong people are aocu-
mnlating cotton on all such sentimental declines
The close was steady. AZ an advance OF from to II
points lesTiug Liverpool due to come ) to 81
points up 10 meet our cose.-Herbert II. Brown,
manager for n. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
STOCK PRICES
AGAIN RAGGED
Number of New Low Records,
Although U. P. Con-
tinues Strong.
MORE LIQUIDATION DUE
Copper Conditions Show Improve
ment-Fair Amount of Re
sistence in Steel.

New York, July 1o-Prices were ragged
in the stock market today. A number
Of new low records were made and al
though there was consistent strength IN
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific ana
a fair amount of resistance in Steel, clos
ing prices left an unpleasant suggestion
or more liquidation to follow.
Activity centered in the securities verg-
ing upon bankruptcy. Missouri Pacific
fell TO 8 SIS with heavy liquidation around
10 Denver issues are fast approach
ing unquotable fractions. The common
sold at SIS and the preferred at II. The
price OF Chesapeake & Ohio, Is rs. very
o nearly discounts the total suspension of
dividends. The unfavorabie eject of the
declaration Of the regular dividend on
Baltimore & Ohio was seen by a drop to
eOI+
New Haven Men Sell.
New Haven directors lulled into a false
sense of security by recent steadiness in
the stock are throwing over their hold
ings. The price broke through So New
York Central fell two points and
further decline may occur when stock
holders realize the unfortunate position
Of this property.
International agricultural issues were
firm on a forecast Of the annual report,
said to show heavy reduction in liabili-
ties. As this company is one of the larg-
est consumers for sulphuric acid pro-
duced by the Tennessee Copper Company,
the latter should reflect the improved
financial condition of the consumer.
Copper conditions show improvement.
Amalgamated Copper was steady around
20
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
held well, but could not resist the gen.
eral depression. For the first time since
February the Steel Corporation showed
an increase in untitled business as of July
90. Westinghouse gained point on re-
ports of the settlement of the strike.
Missouri Pacific bonds were weak and
Ohio convertibles heavy. Rock Island
collateral fours and New Haven con-
yertibles both declined.
Time Money Firmer.
Judging from the known movements of
money the bank statement tomorrow
probably will show the surplus wiped
out. Time funds were slightly firmer
but the liberal offering of exchange
wheat shipment brought a decline in the
sterling rates.
Illinois Central earnings for June de-
creased s11s.0O0 gross Wabash for MAJ
lost $4,000 net Many Of our railroad
systemsAare now in q state &c financial \
collapse. A hyperdermic injection of con-
fdence may follow an increase of freight
the visit Of the coroner or a receiver. |
Fortunately fundamentals are sound and |
good securities stand out all the bolder.