davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13

cane ripen more, and to walt Tor
prices to decline 50 they could
reap their usual annual enormous
profits at the expense OF the
farmer. What was the result Of
| that tempting Of Providence! On
| the 18th Of NOVEMBER the entire
| cane crop Of Louisiana was froz
cn, turning a golden harvest into
utter disaster, bankrJpting nearly
every farmer in the cane bUsi-
ness.
What did the sugar planter do?
He repudiated his contract with
the farmer, and when asked what
settlement he would make for such
cane as he was liable under the
terms Of his contract, disclaimed
any liability. claiming that the
freeze was an act Of God, over
which he had no control.
When suit was limited at the
farmer was tod "we can not and
VIII not do business with any
body who sues Us, " which meant
if you sue be prepared to liQuidate
your ind ybtedness.
Those farmers who were fort
innate enough not to be indebted
to the sugar planter Wc2e warned
that if they sued they would be
indebted to the srgor planter
they would be met with long
drawn out litigation, and in the
end if they should win. they
would still be losers. The re-
suit was very few suits were
brought and those who did sue,
| understand, finally abandoned
or compromised their suits three
years later; new contracts the
most Infamous documents ever
forced upon sutferin" public
were entered into, claims for
frozen cane had to be waived and
the farmer has staggered along
since doing the best he could to
keep soul and body together.
matter that has never
been brought to the attention of
the public. in connection with the
relentless fight the Sugar planter
IS making on the sugar trust. is
the attitude these self-same plant
ers are in. Their principal fight
on the trust seems to be with re-
gard to the differential between
New York and New Orleans pri
'es on sugar. While | have not
)ne word to say III defense of the
sugar trust, | do contend that
he very sugar planters who are
making the fight have no grounds
o stand on, for they are guilty {
Il practlclng the same thing on /
he cane growers. For example. {
man gets no more for his cane g
.ellVered at the factory shed g
han does the man so, Is or 100 t
1lles away, with a freight charge i
I oOs to 15c plus loading charge h
t Zoe and a commission of Zoe t
lore. making that cane cost ap- d
roXlmately $1.10 more than the s.
are delivered at the shed.
If You would champions the
ause of the cane grower, look tt
ITO these facts that I have stated W
nd use your influence in helpinq Il
le farmer to throw off the yoke b
oppression. viz: The Sugar
lanters' Trust" il
4 1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
Chicken Livers,

An old hen has a mach larger
liver than you in proportion to
weight or food eaten. Then it
follows that they get bilious Just
like you. do. They are grouchy.
cross, unhappy. Start her liver
and make her happy. Then she
will lay eggs all winter. Come
and get package Of r. A. Thom-
as Poultry Powder. Feed if Or
casionally. See your hens perl,
up-hear them sinr-look for
eggs. Your money back if it
fails. O. Renoudet.
The White Castle News is the
most optimistic paper we have
heard Of in this State campaign.
1t says: "We can almost say
with certainty that Parker will
be our next governor. Say,
brother there are parishes in Lou
isiana outside the third conores-
sional district. A blind man can
see that either Pleasant or Bar
ret will be the next governor
RustOn Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13

This is medicine intended
especially for stomach troubles.
biliousness and constipation. It
is meeting with much success and
rapidly gaining in favor and pop
ularityl. Obtainable everywhere.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
HI NlLAPALIIlEo AMI raE
SOCIAL PROBLEM
Address by Lincoln Stetfens in
Seattle. (Seattle Municipal
News


News
81 nave thrown light into dark
places, - said Lincoln Stetfens, at
last Saturday s regular Ween.y
meeting of the Municipal League
at the Seattle Commercial CIuD
and the last and darkest place,
| confess, was myself"
This ROOM he quoth signif-
icantly, is a dark place. - And,
for the time, he let Seattle 90 at
that, contenting himself with the
statement. II believe this young
city can do anything it wants 10
do. You already have done big
things
Il suggest, " continued Mr..
Stetfens, ''that YOU tackle your
city problem as a whole. It is
not a political problem-it is
social and economic problem. The
Socialists believe that YOU III this
room are hopeless; that you can t
do things right. nor see things
right -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13

right -
mo Pad Men"
History proved the justice OF
the Socialists belief, ur2cd the
speaker. who devoted brief time
to resume Of great movements
which had been opposed bv the
best classes Of citizens from the
time Of Jesus Christ to the Amer
lean War of the Rebellion. Nev-
ertheless, taking issue with the
Socialists, Mr.. Steffens believed
that there were no bad men.
q made the error Of attac king
individuals when | sta ted in my
labors for municipal reform " he
said, instead Of conditions.
Richard Croker was boss in New
York when | started out. In st.
Louis | found a boss; in Pitts
6urgh and Philadelphia, too. |
found the same effect in all the
cities, and | knew then that there
must be the same general cause.
| returned to New York and
found C1oker out and Murphy in.
%Then | talked with the oHss
and i-fetnd them to be good,
courageous men. 1t was then that
| spread another error over the
country; that the business men of
the BIG cities were bad. | lost
that idea in San Francisco
When Mr.. Steffens came to the
city that was his birthplace he
forgot the i1onical. sometimes
cynical sallies which had drawn
appreciatiVe laughttH from his
audience. He spoke with emo
ton of the split between classes
III San Francisco, "Who will not, .
he declared, come together III
the present generation, and he
deprecated tn drawing u1 IL
moral line.'
Avoid Graft Prosecution.
Never have graft prosecu-
ton, urged Mr.. Steffens. ''Ruef
was not to blame; not any mt.e
than were the decent citizens who
oribed him.
Summing up the results Of his
investigation INTO the scandals
hat rent the Golden Gate metrop-
'ils over the sale Of public utility
franchises. Mr.. Steffens said Il
believe, after that experience,
hat there are no bad men in the
World, though many do bad
hings."
In Liverpool, which Mr.. Stef-
ems visited few years ago as
ne OF an Investigating commits
ion from New York and other
american municipalities, he heard
rom the mayor and other officials
he story Of the great English
lty's acquiring of all it's public
ervice corporations, save the gas
ompany; and the gas company,
through small minority in the
lty council, caused plenty of
'Ouble to the reform movement.
1t Is no use in taking ovet
ubllc service corporations" was
1e conclusion drawn by Mr.. Stef-
ms, unless you take over all
{ them
Another conclusion reached by
le investigator. after consider
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
CHRISTMAS KETTLES
TO Be ON CORNERS
--------~----------A--
SALVATION ARMY HAS NAVY DE-
MANUs FOR AssIsTaNCk:
FROM THE POOR.
FINANCES A RE 10 w
on IHCRSDAX. FRIDAY AND SAT-
tRDAN TWENTY CORNERS WILL
BE KETTLE STANDs--THrb
MAYOR GIVES APPROVAL.

The needs OF the poo. this winter
have been very heavy burden for
The salvation Army 10 carry. and 1t
has been a source - great concern
how this work of charity should be
supplied with the necessary funds TO
carry on this work throughout the
balance Of the winter While the
headquarters of the army has main
tanned an open house SO far as the
needs Of the poor have been concerned
the army funds have been growing
less" said Adjutant johnson, of the
Salvation Army, last night
From six to eight hundred bas-
kets of groceries have been given out
to poor families every week this VIM
ter he said. and many of these
families have had TO be supplied with
coal or wood"
Warm clothing has been in great
demand especially for mothers and
children, and something like 2.300
garments have been distributed. in
cludipg shoes Sickness in many
homes has made IL necessary for
fresh milk to be supplied each day
Another great drain upon the funds
OF this charity fund has been the
calls to help worthy colored people.
many of them old folks. md families
where some member was sick. At no
time has the army workers felt that
they could turn the poor away. es-
peciaily after the case had been inves-
tigated and found deserving.
Desperate Need for Help.
The Salvation Army is right mp
against Il financial proposition, and in
desperate need Of help contained
Mr.. johnson.
When it is remembered that the
great and good work this organiza-
ton carries on is almost entirely sup
ported on voluntary contributions.
such "a arc received in the tamborine.
or In the meetings. Il is not surpris-
ing that Phillip Goodwin. cashier Of
the Central National Bank. and
treasurer Of the army funds Is forced
TO make the arny's needs known and
call for help.
rht Salvation Army desires 10 con-
time the work, aud Mayor George
Ainslte has given ii his approval,
The Mayer has given permission 10
put the army christmas kettles on tho
streets for collections. Twenty cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
HOLD MASS MEETING
IN LOWER EAST END
RAILWAY AND POWER COMPANY
TO BIZ, SUBJECT OF DISCUS
SION IN FUTON.

mass meeting will he held by
the Workingmen's Protective Asso-
citation at Junior Order hall Fulton.
on Wednesday night. Prominent la
Dor leaders will address the meeting
on the subject of municipal owner
ship Of street railways and electric
power plants
Congressman Crosser. of Ohio. Will
address the association at John Mar
shall High School auditorium on the
nigh; of either February or s. His
subject will ~ Municipal Ownership
of Public 'tlities'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
supreme Court Of Appcals,

The following cases we're argued
Saturday in the Supreme Court OF
Appeals OF Virginia:
Nos. 46 and 4T--virginia Railway
and Power Company vs. Emma ana
Samuel Meyer Argued by r. j.
Moore and NJ A. Guigon for the APP
pellant and by NJ ]. Fulton for
the appelle~s, and submitted.
No. 4s-Wright ct ais vs. Rabey.
Argued by l.. 8. Fpes for appellants,
and by James p. Denny ard submit
ted
Next cases to be called;
No. 4a-Eastern Motor Sales Cor
porahon vs. Apperson-Lee Motor
Company. (To be passed
No. s0-Perkins by, etc. VS.. South
ern Railway Company.
No. si--Goode VS. BRYANT
No. s2--Cuvtis vs. Hiden ct al
No. 63-City of Norfolk VS.. An
thony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
FAIR DIRECTORS
ELECT OFFICERS
ADRIAN WARWICK Is CHOSEN TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF AS
MANAGER.

At meeting OF the Board OF d.
rectors OF tho Virginia State Fair AS
ISOLATION. held in the offices OF the
association Mutual building. Friday
afternoon. the old officers were re-
elected
The outlook for the coming year was
discussed, and many optimistic ex-
pressions were made by the members
The officers elected were President.
Henry Fairfax. Independents. J. a..
Anderson. Samuel Cohen. s. H. Mar
shall, secretary. w. d. Gordon: treas
urer. O. j. sands: assistant secretary
and general manager, a. Warwick.
The directors are: J. T. Anderson.
James Bellwood, f. ID. Hotchkiss. Jr..
NJ. A. Chambers. A. c. McClelland.
Henry Fairfax. Alvin NJ Smith. b. II.
oTundy. W. J. Carter. f. r. White.
S. II. Marshall. r. W. Spallma.n
Samuel Cohen, Leigh r. Page. G. n.
Radcliffe.
r. W srHlrnan was chosen director
.of live stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
Chancery Transfers.

W. ], Griggs ct Tx 10 w. T. Nor
ris ct al, 112x140 feet at the SOUTH
east corner of Lewis and twenty
tive-foot street January 2. 1915. tax
$3.50. IS.
w l.. Waring ct Tx to CONNER
cial Guarantee Company, 146x126 feet
south line Ashland Street. 90 feet
from Lonbardy street, also, 159
feet 2 Ia inches by 1877 feet north
line Claiborne street. 3s feet 2 Ia
tnC1es from Lomhardy Street; also.
6oXiG0 feet at the southeast corner
OF Claiborne and Lombardy Streets,
also, l0Sxt00 feet south line Clai-
borne stree, 30 feet east of Lom-
hardy Street. December is. 1914. tax
s12. $40
II. r. Richeson ct al, trustees. ia
william Cetlin, 60x125 feet west line
sixth Street. 3s feet north of Crouch
Street. December IA, 1914. $2.71o,
william Catlin ct ux to Albers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

Monday Henrico Lumber Com
pany VS.. Commonwealth, Lamb q
Lamb, p. a.; sutton, p. d. Rawlings
Implement Company vs.. George =.
Ftnnesan. Stern. y stern, y. a.; G. X.
Sands. y. 4. Kelly-springfield Motor
TRUCK Company VS.. Frenrico Car
Company. Stern & Steru. y. n.
Tuesday, !. Miggett VS. Rich
mond Foundry and Manufa cturing
Company. Edgar b English p a..
Leake & Buford. q. a. ]. n. Ar1es-
bury VS., Julian c. Anderson. Edgar
r. English. p q: Ordway Fuller. p.
d. r. A. Beck VS. H l.. Trowhridge.
Gum & Mathews. p. O.; B. Sng-
lish. p. d.
Wednesday--B r. Robins VS..
Charles Wick Same vs. same. G. p.
Smith vs. II. T. Trowbridge. P n.
Wood VS. Thomas w Gardner.
Thursday-W. r Robins vs. Har-
rison Wyman. Lucy Carter va. c, M,
Harris
Friday-C X. G Billings vs. Com
monwealth Mts NJ Moore VS. Mrs.
NJ r. BALDWIN Charles F.. Strange
VS.. A. r. Hubbard Smithdeal Bust
ness College We. r. p. Moore. James
r West VS.. Ammonia Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Building Permits.

Permits for new and repair work
were issued by Building Inspector
Butler Saturday. as follows:
harvey r.. Brown. to build three
brlck garages on the north side of
On aley bounded by Meadow and
Rowland Streets, Grove and Floyd
Avenues, to cost $500.
Alice A. IAbby, to repair brick
dwelling 1913 West Grace Street. to
cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

ners on Maif Street and Broad
Street have been selected. These ket-
tells will be out for three days, Thurs
Jay. Friday and Saturday, January
IS, %. and 80.
Many ladies prominent in society
and church work have requested the
Charity Board OF the Salvation Army
FOR permission to stand at the ket-
ties throughou. the Campaign. and il
is to be- hoped that passing friends
will do their best to keep the pc,
boiling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Three Rc,casc Deeds. Amounting e
Sc,NSA

John Sloan. trustee, to Mamie r.
Touchings, 29xi2o feet west line OF
Twenty-flfte1 Street. ss feet south of
Church Hill Avenue. January III,
1915 $500.
NJ. /. williams ct al, trustees, TO
Thomas E. Stage. 22xl3o feet west
line Morris Street. zoe feet inches
south Of Main Street December 80.
1914. sf,7t6.
II, NJ. Vaughan. trustee, to Cabinet
Corporation. 2aa.7Sx120 fee, a, the
northeast corner OF ChafFn and Shep-
pard Streets; also. l20xa027 rs fee: at
the southeast corner Taylor and
Sheppard Streets. January 2s, 1915,
$I.64S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
LAW and Equity Court.

The Rountree-Cherrv Corporation
had q process OF seizure issued in
the Law and Equity Court Saturday
afternoon against DR.. Dellinger. Dem
fist. Incorporated, doing business at
500 East Broad Broad Street. seizing
all the fixtures and other goods. The
process was issued as result of suit
for $500 filed on Friday.
Martha Brown was awarded a
Judgment for $3.50 In the Law and
Equity Court Saturday afternoon
against the Virginia Trust Company.
receivers for the Richmond and Hen
rico Railway Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
At OLD 81. MARK 5
IVANGELISTIC MEETINGS EVERY
DAY THIS WEEK. CONDUCTED
BY DIT. SMITH.

Rev Dr. William p. Smith, OF WIN.
chester. began series OF ,evangelistic
services yesterday at st. Marks Epis-
copal Church First and Clay Streets
Dr Smith is noted as an energetic
and foFceiu preacher. and will doubt-
less have large congregations to hear
him during the week. The meetings
will be held every day this week, In
Guiding next Sunday. at 4 and s
o'clock p. N.
Special music will be given IT the
various services, while no offerings
will be taken.
The services yesterday, despite the
wretchcd weather conditions, were
well attended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

means for general business Is that the
ground is being cleared for an engage
ment In the category of new enter
prises later on, when the vast re-
sources of the present money mar
ket viii seek employment In expen-
ditures soS the expectation of pront
promising projects OF commerce and
manufacture.
Our country has been most ex-
traordiparily prepared TO take ad-
vantage of the commercial and fiuan-
cial opportunities of the war. Sew
eral ears OF bear markets in Sc
curities and general business accel-
Grated by the war panic OF last year.
have eliminated vast quantity OF
economic unfitness and have brought
values in bedrock fundamentals.
Cool Heads In Panic.
When the storm Of the worst war
in history broke over the world there
was an interval Of wild alarm. but at
tho most desperate stage of she panic
there were cool headed observers
who saw what q vast economic OPP
portunity proportioned to the magni-
tude of the war would be presented
10 the United States.
In placing its ban on the Issuance
OF new securities for alien borrowers
the British Treasury said in almost
SO many words the other day that the
United Statess was equipping Itself
to become the bearer OF a large part
Of tho burden OF International finance,
which the European money markets
and ship capital abroad In anything
like tbs volume which Europe has
been in the habit Of furnishing
through the foreign exchanges and we
are now engaging in a form Of bank
Ing. business in which we have yet
to become expert. Nevertheless, In
less than half year from the begin
Ming Of the war we have assumed
the task OF assisting world trade
which the war has devolved upon us
our bankers are fast becoming IA
miliar with the means and facilities
which are being put in their possess
sion for the creation Of a world mon
ey market In New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Hus,inss Cont. Part IL.

Tuesday--Charles s Strohel W.
Virginia state Fair Association, Hen
ley Anderson K Hall, >. o.; Page,
p. q.
Wednesdas--.lames Carter Com
pany VS.. c. j. Spath Henley Ander-
son s Hall. p. a.; Lovenstein, p. d.
T. j. Todd VS. Manchester Mills Com
pany. Sadler, p. a.; Justice. p
Thursday--John l.. Johnson VS.. j,
Lee Koiner and j. r. Bass, Fuller.
Bremner 4 Bazille. D a anderson.
Nelson e Nelson. p, q
Friday--w. L. Ashley Ns. Thomas
i. Steer Company. Garrett e DeSaos7
sure. p. a.: s. 6 7. Patterson p. d. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
RIcHMoND vIRaINIAN-.MoNDAY. JANTARY PSI 1els.

street. ten outlets and one five
horsepower motor.
" IL. jerks. TOR Overflian * VIII
hanson Company. 30s North Figh-
.eenth street. one five horsepower
motor.
baafnan d Hines. for L. W. Jones.
l4Oi West LeiRA, street. e,eyen out
let's and fixtures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

witte, soxias feet west line Sixth
Street, las feet north Of Crouch
street January 9. 1918. tax s4 $40.
/. w Crump to William Catlin,
ioox25o feet west line Noble Az
enue. 1853 feet north of Laburnum
Avenue. January s. 1918. tax 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Electrical Permits.

The following permits were issuea
by the Electrical Department Satur-
day:
l. r. Warinner. for w. s, Forbes.
Monument Avenue and Roseneath
Road, ffty-four fixtures
Edgar NJ. Andrews, for Randall
Avenue and Curdy Street. eight out
let's and two fixtures.
Same. for Perfection Equipment
Corporation. s and s Cedar Tree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk OF the Hastings Court Sat
urday. as follows:
Ollie A. Brothers and Bertha Belle
Dibble. Albert Gartmand end Lenora
Walker; Lester s. Davis and Bessie
l. Browder; James Carter Ballou ana
Hattie G. Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Council Schedule.

The following meetings of the
committees of the Common Council
are scheduled for this week:
Monday-Committ on Streets at
o'clock: Finance and New Munich
pal Building, at 3 o'clock.
Tuesday--Committee on Claims. at
6 O'Clock.
Thursday-Adverti and Enter
prises Committee, at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Plumbing Permits.

y permit was issued by the Plumb
ing inspector Saturday TO M. a.
Martin, for c. w. Henley, 1e16-lS
Washington Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

LAW and Equity Court
onday-Middle Atlantic Immi-
grafton Company VS.. b r Cardoza,
Meredith & Boulware. ,. O.. Haw,
Haw & Marye, p. d. Thomas Lockett
VS.. n. Cohen Alfred kirsh, p. a.;
j. L. Cohn, D. d.
tuesday,. O. Swink KS Virginia
Railway AMI Power Company, Nelson
& Nelson. p. n. Guigon. .. d,
Wednesday-C. d. Jones VS. Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway Company,
Hill Carter and n. G. Redo, p. q; d,
II. & Walter Leake p. q,
Thursday. A, Conrad vs Fiji
son Harvey Co, j. c. Page, n. o.:
Stern & Stern. p. d. Richmond Ma
chine Works vE. West Point Com
pany. ]. X. Rawley, p. O.; s. s. r.
Patterson, p. d.
Friday-Eyro r. Hersey VS.. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

krctoi Company. John q ro,la"d. p.
q. Seaton. D. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Court Calendar.

The following are the cases set
for trial in the various courts this
week:
+. Q. is the abbreviatfon for the
term pro que rente, which means for
the plaintiff.
y. d. Is the sbbreviation for the
term pro defendante, whics, means
for the defendant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Speculative Signs.

Speculative as some OF the signs OF
the January stock and bond marke ct
have been. they do not on that ac-
count, merit suspicion and distrust
More than speculation has been opera
tive In the broadening out of trad
ing TO the longest list OF issues and
the la esst totals OF transactions since
the Stock Exchange reopeuing There
has uf.Questionabiy been accumulation
Of good stocks as we'll as bonds for
boxes. and had (; not been for the
supply of securities furnished by Eu-
sopean liquidation il can be hardly
doubted that the advance in the
quoted values would have been much
more pronounced.
Moreover, the investment move
ment in bonds has given validity to
the strength in stocks and the action
OF the market for corporate shares
has testified convincingly TO returning
confidence In the financial community.
Corroborative tokens of this are also
furnished by the disposition Of bank
ers to engage in undertakings designed
to put corporate cHpples in the way
of convalescence. What all this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
IS ANTICIPATION Of
GENERAL RECOVERY
ACTION OF THE SECURITIES MAR
KET DuRINc JANUARY GIVES
ENCOURAGEMENT.
SUMS REVIEW OF WEEK
BANKERS FAST BECOMING FAMI-
LIAR WITH MEANS IN THEfR
POSSESSION FOR CREATING
WORLD MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. "a The Sun in its
review Of the financial situation to-
morrow will say;
While the January rise in the stock
market accompa MED 10y turn 81
strength in bonds is "A familiar phe =.
nomenor. the aspects Of the securities
market in the last few days seemed
TO constitute an unusually trustworthy
forecast Of the financial and general
business future Whatever the Ike
hheoo or extent Of reaction. according
10 prt edeDt the contrast which Wall
Street offered last week 70 the condi-
tionS % very few months ago finds
ar impressive character to the dcvei
oprnent % stock market strength and
activity, ard the movement q quoted
values must be regarded as an an
.c3s&tion OF coming recovery ia the
whole held q American trade and
INDUSTRY.
February % Customarily a dubious
month In the financial and business
calendar, and j, would not he surpris-
fzg y securities settled back In the
Eext few weeks. To correspond with the
slow progress OF general business re-
yixAi