davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07

after which the service will be open
to the audience.
c. Il. Richey spent Tuesday in
Paplar Bluff, Mo-, on business for
the Polk Preserving company.
Mrs. John Culp and her brother,
Jack Sheehan, Chas. Curren ard
daughter, Miss Hazel and Miss Fan
ME CominGs attended the funeral OF
the formers grandfather, John Shee-
han in Cairo Tuesday.
M. l.. Williams Of Vienna spent
Monday with his nephew, A. l..
compton.
Miss Henrietta Mason went to
Mounds Sunday to remain with her
neice, Mrs. Irving Connel until her
sister, Mrs, Sarah Shoenfeldt returns
from Huntington. w. Va, where she
was called last week on account OF
the illness Of her son, Fred.
Mrs, John Rawlette of Valley Re-
cluse was shopping here Monday.
DR.. j. r. Hargan was in Cairo on
business Monday.
C. f.. Pritchett of Barlow, Ky.
was in the city on business Monday.
Miss Mary Comings is i'll at her
home on Railroad avenue and Main
street.
Marguerite, the infant daughter
Of Attorney and Mrs. c. S. Miller, ID
quite i'll at their home on Poplai
street.
Miss Julia Schuler Is i'll at heI
home on Pearl street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
So Does Credit.
Money honks.-Life.
AND NOsIR|Ls
STUFFED FROM GOLD

Don't stay auffed.upi Quit blowing ana
%snuflingl a dose of "fape's Cold ConpoundA
taken every two hours until three sdoses are
severe cold either in the head. chest. body or
limbs. @
II promptly opens clogged.up nostrils and
air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose
running: relieves sick headache, dtiIlness. fever
islness, sore throat, sneezing, SORENESS and
stiffness. So
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest.
srest relief known and costs only rs cents
at drug stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
'MITTT AND Jeff

Gus Hill will send his big must
cal comedy success Mutt and Jeff"
to the Cairo opera house for an en-
gagement of one night. Mutt and
JEFF has achieved the biggest kind
OF a hit throughout the entire coun-
Try, in fact it has been proclaim2
the financial success Of the theatri-
cal season, which would naturally
mean that it is the best musical
comedy attraction OF the year. One
does not meet with financial sue
cess without merit to deserve it. A
company of forty-five people is car
ried, with a car load of gorgeous
scenery and effects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
WANT NEW CHARTER.

New York, Jan. 6.-At, Mer-
chants association luncheon today
President McAneny of Board of AL
dermen will tell how a new chartef
would promote economy and eff
cheney in city's government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
River Forecast.

The Ohio from the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo, will continue to
fall during the next few days.
Little change is expected within
the remainder of this river district
during the next few days.
II. II. LINDLEY,k
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
Chamberlain's COUGH Remedy.

Five years ago | had the worst
case of chronic constipation | ever
knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes S. +. Fish, Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
GRAND CHAIN

j. M. Jones is very sick.
g. II. Moore and wife went to
Cairo on business today.
DR.. Tarr made his usual trip to
Karnak.
Mrs. Maude Poulson of Joppa,
ILL.,, visited relatives here Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
HANS M DESERTED

New York, Jan. tit became
known today through Terancc j.
McManus, of counsel for Hans
Schmidt, who is waiting his -ocond
trial Cor the murder of Anna Aun-
uller that Schmidt's father AMI sis
Ter had deserted him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07

We have moved our abstract office
from the Buder block to the third
floor of the Halliday Estate building
and my new office is at the first
door left of the elevator.
M. yesterday Abstract Co.
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Stage of the river III feet, a fail
of o. feet in the past "a hours.
Stage Of the river on January 5,
1913, 1913 feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
Queer ThInos.

queer how things even themselves
up. Even when a woman's love grows
cold her temper is apt to remain as
hot as ever.-Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07

Gilbert L. Tomlinson of Phila-
delphia is the fifteen-year-old bog
who sprang a real sensation last
summer, when, practically a novice,
he broke the one-mile national
swimming record and then captured
the half-mile title Of supremacy
from a large and representative field
Competent judges have pronounced
him as promising a middle distance
paddler as ever was the great c. NJ,
Daniels a Splinter.
Experts believe that within a few
years he will be one of the notable
champions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Candee Insurance Agency
have moved their offices from GIT
Ohio street to Suite 21s.s Halliday
Estate Building. N. E. Corner OF
Eighth and Washington.
Advt. 1890 X
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
THE WEATHER
Report for The Bulletin By
the United States Weather
Bureau Service.
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri:
Fair Wednesday and Thursday with.
out decided drop in temperatur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast

Cairo and vicinity: Somewhat
cloudy Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07
THE CAIRO BULLETIN

entered Ut the Cairo Postofftce for trsnspor
alton through the mails ~ second class rate
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-07

ILLINOIS GENT

Railroad. Tickets, reservations, train time and specific fares from your Sta
ton may be h d of your local ticket agent. Literature mentioned, fres for
asking. - 49,
II. ]. PHELPS. General Passenger A agent, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
In. ultimate Goulds.

Notes OF the Missouri Pacific at their
Offering price yesterday. were not far
from receivership basis, but the Street
does not believe that a receivership Will
come. Too much money has been put
into the reconstruction OF the road, for
zone thing. for another, the Goulds re-
Rand the Missouri Pacific as a monument
10 their fathers constructive genius. II
The SS.ooO.oc0 Of notes coming due in June
cannot De refunded on a satisfactory
basis and the holders refuse TO take
something Just as good" as the money
they call for, and there IS no other way
OF evading a reCeivership, then, ii is
believed, the Gould family Will so down
I'm its collective pocket and pay on as
many as Il has 70. Those who are ac-
ouainted with George Goulds ability 10
find ways and means OF overcoming al
most any obstacle in his path are con-
fdent. however that the notes will not
he taken care OF in any such obvious way
as that. They have never failed yet 10
get something novel from him and they
feel sure that he won't disappoint them
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
CORN DECLINES IN CHICAGO
Wheat Advances, Oats and
Provisions Split Changes.

Chicago. April 17-Dashing OF hopes
that way had been found to get rid of
the unwieldy stock OF corn in Chicago to-
day sent prices tumbling again. Bottom
was not reached until there had been a
fall OF SC under the high point OF Wednes-
day. The close was weak. %Qlisc of,
compared with last night. Wheat finished
at an advance of &c to &c. oats varying
from ik4i4c down 10 sixteenth gain, and
provisions a shade lower to a rise OF &C.
Corn, which had been heavy at the start
but which had recovered. took violent
downward plunge in the last hour. The
reason for the smash was fiat denial
from the principal Chicago owner OF cash
corn that he had disposed of half mill
ion bushels for shipment. Reports that
he had concluded such transaction
formed the chief basis for decided rally
in the market after rush OF sales at
the opening. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
ClTYS CASH GOES BEGGING
Mr.. Bruere Explains Why Banks
Declined Big Deposits.

City Chamberlain Bruere. in state
ment explaining the refusal Of certain
New York banks 10 receive on deposit n
part OF the proceeds Of the s65. 900 city
bond sale said yesterday the funds were
offered 20 those particular banks. among
others. by request OF the syndicate Their
declination. he declared. would not en-
barrass his department, SIS no difficulty
is expected in making proper disposition
Of the funds among the seventy-odd de-
positaries OF the city,
Mr.. Bruere explained that the banks did
not refuse the city's funds through plque.
but they did not need the money because
OF the present condition OF the money
market Several depositsries yesterday
offered TO take additional deposits, al
though they have no prospect OF making
a profit on them. In view Of the present
condition Of the money market the City
Chamberlain decided not to adhere strictly
70 his plan. announced on February !. TO
get more than per cent on the city's
balances in the banks. This is HIS ruling
covering the present issue:
Temporary deposits Of the proceeds OF
the bond sale made in banks carrying
city deposits in excess OF the maximum
allotment under the Chamberlainis rule
will be made at per cent instead OF 8
per cent or pa per cent, which these
banks and trust companies are paying on
their regular business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

NAVAL STORES There was llttie nr ices
tor demand noted for turpentine, am ,he
we're steadily held In sympathy WIZ range
South. Ia rosn and tar there w aaehine bbis
4cike. rhR-iietort. 7IJc; KILN, &c ho =, I'd
common 10 good strained, 4fOq4 ~ ~ a e &C.
n. Igo, T., As5c. q, ZOO; L. Asoc; f
X, n zoe. NJ 5lOo. N, ei5c; w o. o'"c' ""'
w W, G75c. .sosd
sUGAH~-There was no change In rs snn ~
with fine GRADUATED quoted ut from SiVo
4 AZ. although the recent Hrmness IN "a" 80, 49,
said Ia have stimulated the demand as,,
sugar was quiet but firm, and Wnile se1", 80
renuhfs were IN tho market for sugars ~ w"
prices for late April and early May shipinen,,
holders were asking i-32c more, and NO saIss
were reported. Spot prices we're nominsliy IN IN
changed at 2gbo for Centrifugal 3S5c TOT
molnsscs. and si-52c for Cuoas, cost an.
freight In London beet sugar was quiet, at
on "a for April and May, and o. gd for Ausust,
with the curb at 9s 2hd for April, - % FOR
May and ~ 5Yd for August Willett n cray
Total stock OF Europe and America, S,WG.tVt
tons, against 3.7iG3jl tons last year at me
same uneven dates. The increase Of stock ~
igO 3j3 TONS against an increase Of bs,H3 tons
last week. Total stocks and aioatg together
show visible supply OF .70i tons, against
.. s57. 85i last year, or an increase OF 2SD.SO3
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
John .. in the Omna.

Tobn y. Rockefeller is. or used to be-
the largest stockholder in Missouri Pa
ciac after the Gould family. One OF the
reasons that George Gould advanced FOR
forcing the election Of Mr.. Bush 10 the
presidency Of Mop in 19u against the
votes Of Frederick Gates. Z. D. Adams
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Paul Warburg ana
Edgar l. Marston was that he knew
tho esteem I'm which Mr. Bush was held
hv Mr. Rockefeller. This notwithstand-
ing that Gates. Rockefeller's personal
representative in the board. voted
against Bush. Kuhn. Loeb & CO. WITH
drew then as bankers Of the company
and Cornelius Vanderbilt and Paul War
burg retired from the board. kuhn'
Loeb K Co. were still the holders OF a
large block OF Mop they had bought
from the Inflated Pearson-Farquhar
syndicate. How long they kept II there
after. whether they had il as lately as
yesterday morning, whether they nave IL
stnl. there Is no saying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. April 1.-THE Commercial Bulletin
will say OF the wool market tomorrow:
"a fair business In foreign marine and
cross bred woods has been accomplished this
week at prices fully up with last weeks quo
tations. Early arrivals OF territory WOODS
notably Nevada and Arizonas, have been read
uv taken on account of the bare condition OF
the market at good prices.
"Reports from abroad do not Indicate any
vssksn,ng in prices and hne WOODS are ex.
nscted TO advance at the London auctions
leading domestic quotations.:
Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces-Deis'i,e
xsshed gT162sc; fine understandable. 2Slsg
eic. 4. blood comblng. 24itQ25c -. 2isT20c;
deaine unwashed, 23lag24c; fine. &c. Michi-
gan and New York feeces-t1ne unwashed,
DC: deiaine 22622sc; u blood. 2ic; Is blood
unwashed, csc. Wisconsin and Missouri-Three-
eIghths blood, 22iac one-fourth, 22q22isc;
braid. $4,000. Kentucky and similar-One-
half blood unwashed, 2iq25c; three-eighths. "a
q25c.
Secured basis--Texas. fine. one-half months.
f5a57c: six TO eight months, iSQ50c; fine, fall.
a3a4Jc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC; Middle
County. 45Q46c; southern. 42QiSc. Oregon
Eastern. No /. staple, 5796sc: Eastern. cloth
ing. 5sa5lc; Valley, No l. 47qi9c. Territory
Fine staple. 5sqsoc. fine, medium. 63qS5c;
fine. clothing b5q5Jc; tine, medium. 5iq5sc
one-haf blood, combing. 54g55c; three-eish ths.
46q4ec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Heavy Liquidation in Mop
Apparently Comes from
RockefellerS.
S25, 100000 NOTES
MATURE ON JUNE |
Street Expects Goulds TO Come
to Reseue-Lehigh Valley
Again Under Fire.

"Uncuestionahly liquidation said the
market diagnosticians yesterday OF the
selling Of Missouri Pacific; but that was
about the only point on which they were
agreed Who said Il and what was tho
underlying reason for getting out az this
time was left 20 conjecture. Clark,
Chnds & Co were by far the heaviest
dealers in Mop on the stock Exchange.
Snd this firm were said 20 have been
large buyers OF il few months ago \
few weeks ago. II not few months, there
was deal on by which the Rockefeller
interests were TO set the control that
failed 20 pass 70 them In 1911, when there
occurred one OF those famous Gould
bitches az the last minute. Whether they
increased their holdings then on the pros
pcct and sold the extra shares and more
yesterday after the last vestige OF hope
of an agreement with the Goulds had
disappeared can only be guessed. But
fthe probabilities favor that view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Slump Caused by Uncer.
tainty Owes Financing of
Notes Due June ].
PRESIDENT BUSH
ISSUES STATEMENT
The GouIds Are Expected to Sup
ply Funds If Such Action
Becomes Necessary.

4 revival OF unfavorabo reports CON
corning the financial condition Of the
Missouri Pacific. and uncertainty about
the financing of tho companys 100000
per cent notes maturing on June 1,
caused the stock TO break TO It's lowest
point In seventeen years on the Stock
Exchange yesterday. on sales totalling
5000 shares there was n drop about noon
TO 1875. from the opening prico OF 2ii3. and
the closing sale was made at 1871, loss
OF b% points from Thursdays last
The lowest at which Missouri Pacific
ever sold was on May 6. 1897. when II
dropped to 10. The high price was ES't
on September 10, 1902
Official assurance that there would be
no default in interest on the companys
maturing notes caused no halt In the
decline. President Is. +. Bush reiterated
his former declaration that they would
be taken care of. and said that arrange
ments for the new financing would be
made next week either by the sale OF n
new issue OF short-timo notes or 10y che
extension OF the present issue.
Negotiations with the Guaranty Trust
Company for the sale Of the St LOUIS
Iron Mountain 4 Southern per cent
bonds, which are held rs collateral ne
hind the maturing notes to replace the'n,
1t was learned. have been broken on
Interests close 10 the Missouri Paciho
said tho condition OF the bond market
also favored the issuing or snort term
security in preference TO bond, which
might have 10 be sold at big disco INT
Accompanying the violent break In the
stock was another rumor that missouri
Pacific was selling its Wabash shares 70
avoid paying the - per cent assessment
proposed under that roads tentative re-
organization plan. This. however. was
officially denied. although Il was insisted
that there was no intention OF paying
the assessment. Including the holdings
Of the Iron Mountain. Missouri Paciha
holdings OF Wabash consist OF N,SSo'NV
preferred stock and S,s26.2o0 common.
Another report was that the Rookie
Teller interests. before the failure or their
recent negotiations for control OF the
Missouri Pacific, had purchased large
stock interest and seeing no further use IN
holding the stock had decided TO throw IL
unon the market at whatever price they
could get
George J. Gould said he had no kno"I-
edge Of any heavy liquidation by any
particular interest. lie expressed the
belief that most OF the selling was Tor
short account. A Missouri Pacinc
director said he thought the liquidation
represented manipulation due 70 the pres
ent uncertainty regarding the financing
OF the June notes. IL all other methods
fail II Is believed the Gould family VIII
furnish at least large part Of the neces-
sarv funds rather than see a default and
possible receivership.
The per cent notes were onered ~
s5lA yesterday with no bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
philadelphia. April 1.-THE local wool mar
ket during the last week has been very quiet,
and manufacturers continue TO refrain from
buying in advance Of requirements. Prices favor
the buyer. though not quotably lower. The dull
ness is ascribed TO the low supply OF domestic
wool. and buyers are waiting for the new clip
before placing any large orders. Manufactur-
ers in need OF short supplies to piece out orders
are taking foreign wool. which is coming into
the market at the rate OF about 200 bales a
week. Quotations are: New York. Michigan
and Indiana-Fine delaine unwashed. 2Oa2lo;
fine half blood. ac: three-eighths, 23isd2ic;
one-auarter 2315a24c; braid and low combing,
ioG12oc; bury, seedy and cotted. 7Qlsc Ohio.
Pcnnsylvania and West Virginia--Fine delaine
washed e7Q2sc: Xxx and above, 26@27c; half
blood 27q2Bc: one-quartcr and three eighths,
9eGs7c. X or Xxx. 23H24c; fine delaine UNI
washed 22q24c; y or Xxx. 2ig22c: half blood,
o46j2llLc; ~three-eights. Hc: one-quarer &c;
S~sh md low cornhinr. 1aTntc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
'IIoliday.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour was inactiy,

rs AND AVht N"' -
az buyers were inclined 20 hold of In exo
pectation of lower prices. Spring patents, ~ "
asa so; winter straights. - 35aS4 80; winter
patents. 81 JOQs4 30; spring clears. 81 1884 30;
extra No / winter 50 85QS3 So: No . So Asa
50 co: Kansas straights. 81 2JQS4 81; fancy
spring patents. s. 40Qs6. RYE FLOUR
Quiet; fair 10 good So S0IS3 -: choice 10
fancy. 80 J04s3 %. CoRNMEAI. - Barely
steady: kiln dried. So IS. BAG MEAL-Fine
white and yellow, 81 50Q$l 50; coarse, 81 400
81 80. FEED-Westorn easy; bran. TO arrive,
1OO-lb sacks, s27 %: standard middling, 81 10;
-four do $50; red dog, s3l, all rail; city STEADY;
bulk. SOS 40: sacks, $50; middling >2S oOu
$50 20: red dog S3i: ollmeal. S3l OGS32.
COFFEE - Switching from May to the
later months was on n more liberal scale out
OF total DAYS business OF 90. 900 bags 72,2O
were exchanges from May to September al ~
points and from May to December at 57d5S
points. At the outset the market showed de-
cline OF points, as a result or lower Euro
pean markets and continued liberal receipts at
Brazilian points, but flrmer feeling de-
veloped, and at the close prices were at the
best OF the day. with net gains OF 2d6 points.
In the cost and freight market No Santos
was quoted at 13ssc; No 3. ll.D0pl2. Zoe; No 4.
H. 20pl1 SOC Is and 81 were offered at llH
II Toe. although sales were said to have been
made on bids at 10.e5c: 5s were offered at
iO90a1Ic. Is at 10. 10af050c and Rio rs at
S.3O4s. soc. Havre was net unchanged at the
close. while Hamburg was "a pfennig net low
err the Rio and Santos spot markets were I'M
changed, while the special cable reported an
advance of 80 reis for santos As. and futures
I'm Santos were steady at an advance or % res.
In the local spot market Rio rs were quoted at
sac, Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
PRICE MOVEMENT
OF COMMODITIES
Heavy Break In Corn--
Wheat and Oats Advance
Coffee Gains.

An active and fevorlsh market for corn.
with last prices showing net declines OF
isnlhc. was the feature OF the grain trade
yesterday. The break wac due to heavy
offerings OF Argentine and liquidation In
the May position. the scale down bringing
out number OF stop loss orders. Wheat
held steady, although there was somo
anxiety about tho May position. Crop
conditions continued favorable. but the
trade was not inclined to tako chances on
the selling side. and the close was at net
gains OF 1h1hc. oats were steady, closing
unchanged To &c up.
Switching from May to September Mt "a
points and from May to December at J7 to
IS points made up most OF the trading In
coffee yesterday, but In the afternoon
bulls took hold of tho market and the
close was at the top of the day. net to
points over the previous finals. Brazilian
I eceipts continued heavy and there was a
r. arked willingness 10 make sales there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
GENERAL TRADE SLACK
Business Retarded by Back
ward Spring-Many Failures.

Commercial agencies report progress In
general trade checked by the backward
spring, The supply OF commercial paper,
which IL abnormally light, shows slack
ness I'm business. Failures are less than
In the preceding week, but more than in
the corresponding period OF 1919,
"Dun's Review to-day will say: "Ad-
verse weather conditions accentuate the
prevailing ouietness In general trade.
Evidences OF Improvement are not wholly
absent. yet progress Ia checked by tho
backward spring This retards the dis
tribution OF seasonahle merchandise and
has caused accumulation OF goods In
some quarters. Tho supply OF CONNER
cial paper continues abnormally light.
Notwithstanding the attractive terms Of
fered Confidence In the future how
ever, is maintained, largely because OF
the splendid agricultural outlook.
Failures this week numbered SIS In
the United States, against ?a5 last year.
and 50 I'm Canada, compared with q n
year ago"
"Bradstreet's" has the following: Trade
and industrial advices are stu irregular
with business rs a whole on the quiet
side. Warmer, more scasonahle weather
west and south, excellent winter wheat
crop advices and prospects for full areas
90 be planted in leading crops are a
stimulus 70 spring retail trade and better
jobbing demand in sections affected. In
Wholesale and manufacturing lines prog
ress is hating. and hand 10 mouth buy.
ing or ordering seems the rule. In large
industrial lines the situation is not great
~ different The htuminous coal Indus
try Is dull and idleness is widespread
pending the settlement OF the wage scale
differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Missouri Pacifc,s Notes.

What seems 10 be the fact about MIS-
souri, Pacifc's notes is that negotiations
so FAR have got nowhere, although more
than once apparently on the point OF
completion. The company has left about
six weeks 10 raise the money or propose
an alternative 10 paying its obligations
I'm the cash they call FOR that shall be
satisfactory 10 the holders. in six
weeks much can be done and possibly
viii be. Il is a reasonable certainty
that when some definite plan has been
decided upon the financial district won't
be left long in ignorance Of IT. II
doesn't help q corporation 20 bargain
with its creditors when its stock can
lose 6 poiuts-25 per cent Of its market
price-in q single day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Market Arithmetic.

Daniel G. Reid is in Europe, yet the
selling Of Lehigh Valley, Can and other
stocks usually regarded as the peculiar
market property Of the Reid-Moore IN
terests and OF D. G. Reid in particular
went on merrily yesterday. But there
are cables under the Atlantic and a
message from Paris is only a matter OF
few minutes Likewise, one OF the
firms which is reputed to act for Reid
az times and which was active in Lehigh
Yesterday has a branch office in Paris
Tbus much for circumstantisl evidence
e,d the addition Of two and two.