davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
firt is perhaps the most insidious.
He has greater opportunity to work
without detection than any of the
other knights of the ogling eye.
FLIRTISMS

by Anna carroll
Married men are the most willing
f1irts. Men with manageable
daughters will f1irt.
N1nety-nine and half per cent of
firts are men.
If woman firts, it is generally be-
cause she is lonely.
SOciety's only chance is to inform
itself regarding the fiirt's methods
and take proper action for protection.
The automobile f1irt is the most If
Tesistible of them all.
Let there be the slightest suspicion
in a wOman's glance and the man
begins to dust his coat and arrange
his tie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
TODAY IN Illinois HISTORY

August II, 1716,-The company of
the west, in charge Of Louisiana, ar
ranged for the employment of a brig
ade Of miners to exploit the mines
in the Mississippi valley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

Jack Livingston, former Morosco
star, who will play the lead in ''The
Eyes of the World" a film play be-
ing produced by w. H. Clune of Los
Angeles. 1t is taken from the novel
by Harold Bell Wright and promises
to be the most. artistic and perfect
picture story yet put out.
''The Eyes of the World" is a CAL
ifornia novel and is Wright's latest
and most widely advertised work.
Livingston was recommended for the
part by Wright because he was-the
physical counterpart of the hero por-
trayed in the story.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
Miss Elsie Kus-er spent Mon.
day in Fergus Falls.

Miss Elsie Kus-er spent Mon
day in Fergus Falls.
Mr.. E. D. Lobough, CHM and
Company's commercial man Wis
tied Prof. Prather Monday.
Science opens the season April
gath, with a game at Fergus
Falls with Park Region.
Prof. Wolf is rapidly improv-
! ing and will be able to have the
cast removed from his ankle this
week.
! Pres. and Mrs. Smith will spend
Easter Sunday in Morris, Mimi,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock of
that city. President Smith will go
from Morris direct to Bismarck,
Sunday night to meet with the
Board Of Regents Monday, and on
Wednesday night the President
will deliver an address in Tower
City, returning to Wahpeton on
Thursday.
1t is expected that Hon. P. P.
Claxton, United States Commits
sioner of Education, will be with
us April q. If he comes he will
he invited to speak and the public
will be invited to attend his lee
ture. Special notice will be given
in next weeks papers if the Com
missioner is to be here.
Miss Ida Hodgson spent the
week end in Fergus Falls with her
mother who is ill in a hospital
there.
A class has been organized in
electrical wiring and is doing
practical work in the way of wir-
ing Mr.. Lundquist's new home on
fifth street. The class is under
the charge of Mr.. Todd.
Preparations for a band con-
cert and other attractions for
May are under way.
Misses Oistad and Zuill spent
Monday shopping in Fargo.
A number of the members of
the faculty and a great many of
the students attended the recep-
ton given to Rev. and Mrs. Sew
rey in the Congregational church
Monday evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
SEED CORN FOR SALE
Which DO You Wish to Raise,
Porn or Stalks

B. F. Schuster of WynGmere.
N. D., has so bushels of 3 accli-
mated varieties, home grown seed
corn for sale. Try some of
them and see the results. This
country has been damaged thous-
sands of dollars by planting poor
and un-acclimated seed corn. I
have the following varieties:
Early White Rustler Dent. tests
81 per cent.
Early Yellow Square Deal Dent.
Northwestern Dent.
Also have two select varieties
OF sweet corn at &C per pound in
quantities or Toe per quart in
small lots.
can make S grades with my
large grader. Graded corn gives
better results and evener stand.
Prices per busheI are: grade 1,
$500; round kernels. -.
New sacks, csc each extra. Or
der early.
3. =. scHUsrER
Wyndmere North Dakota
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20

The H. S. students, as we'll as
others are all waiting patiently
for the class play to see what the
seniors are really able to do.
Raymond Hintgen was nominal.
ed as President Of the U. S. twenty
years from now. My! but we're
ambitious.
Joy Holcomb and Lyle Lunday
have been absent from school be-
cause of scarlet fever in the Lun-
day home.
1t seems good to see any form
er H. S. students, and we had that
privilege last week. Erdine Ross
and Myrtle Bratseth called on us.
If you want some information
ask G. B. and C. M. what they do
in civics every Monday?
We, the Seniors of the w. H. s.
have again changed our colors and
flowers to some which better fit
the motto. Motto: Impossible is
unAmericam. colors, red, white
and blue. Flowers, red roses. Talk
about H. S. patriotism.
The seniors who are to appear
on the class day program, have
been assigned their tasks:
Glass history-Minnie Nickel.
Glass Will-Geraldine Mehl.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Executive Department
The Song of the Meadow-lark.
The Honk of the Geese, 1 hear:
The Sun, the Rain, the Buds the
Leaves,
The Flowers of Yesteryear.
1t is unnecessary to dwell at
length upon the pecuniary bene-
fits to be derived by our people
from the extension of tree culture
and plant life in our state. Trees
are one of Natures grandest gifts
to man, not only from a CONNER
cial standpoint, but they also tend
in large measure to make our
surroundings more agreeable
identifying our homes. parks and
public grounds, thereby contrib
utine to the happiness and COL
tentment of our people.
The propagation and conser-
walton of trees, plants and shrubs
is closely allied with care and
protection of bird and animal life.
What gave us greater joy in
springtime, when as children, we
wandered through woods and
fields, listening to the song of the
lark and the call of the thrush,
spying out the nest of the wood
peckcr and wild canary. or per-
maps playing peek with the wren
and saucy chipmunk?
With continued settlement, the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
MON SCHOOL NOTES

Monthly tests come this week
that means nothing but study.
We were greatly surprised to
learn Monday morning that there
were only seven more weeks OF
school.
A sure sign of spring-the line
up of boys on the east side Of the
building with a few playing catch
and the parade Of girls in front oil
the building.
Wanted-What? The hand bell
By who? Miss Snyder. Why? Tc
call in the ball players at 900 A
NJ. and l 80 p. M.
Last Friday witnessed the be-
ginning of auto riding by the H
S. Students.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

1t was reported in the press
last week that Miss Julia Mani
kowski had been employed at the
Science School to take the place
of Mr.. Station wko resigned at
the end Of the winter term. This
report was an error as no one
has been nor will be employed to
take Mr.. Stations place this year
1t is true that Miss Manikowski
was at the school last week but
her business was to consult Prof
Prather concerning commercial
books and to use the adding ma
chine.
President Smith made a bus
mess trip to Fargo Monday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20

wild bird and animal life of our
country is gradually disappear
ing and it behooves us, if for no
other reason than the future en-
joyment of our children, to do our
utmost in the protection and con
servation of those things which
go to make beautiful our farms,
homes and public grounds.
In order that we may show our
appreciation of the benefits de-
rived from these messengers OF
a glorious sprintime, l, L. B. Han
ma, Governor, do hereby pro-
claim and set apart, Friday, April
28th, as
ARsoR AND BIRD DAY
in the state of North Dakota for
the year 1916, and l earnestly re-
commend that the day be suitably
observed by the students in our
colleges, the teachers and child
rem in our schools. our public Of
ficials and the people generally
throughout North Dakota.
Done at the Capitol at Bis
marck, this 25th day of March,
A. D., 1916.
l.. B. HANNA,
Seal Governor
By the Governor:
I. THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
Thr mahprtntt Tintra
e. 8. CAMERON Publisher
MORLEY q. KELLY Editor
Terms: $3.50 per year In advance.
ElfRrHd al the NnStnlrica nj sNahnnc

Terms: $3.50 per year In advance.
Entered al the pos,ontce at Wahpetun,
N. D., as second class mail matter.
Church, school ana society news Is cord.
tally solicited for free publication, also
But advance notices of all meetings where
an admission fee is charged. and all cards
OF thanks will he charged for at 25 cents
for each 10 lines or less
. NOT1CE-All legitimate news matter pub
lished free OF charge and such matter "a
cordially solicited. But for the publisher
protection. the writer or sender must sign
erence.
Advertising rates Is cents per column,
inch for any amount less than "a pae.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20

A fine 9TH daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manikowski
last Sunday in the Wahpeton hos
pital and on the same day a son
was born to DR.. and Mrs. Purdou
in Lisbon, making Mr.. James
Purdon great grand father and
a grand father on the same day
He is taking these double honors
very modestly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-20
Glass prophecy-Lyda Nunns.
Observation-Disclosures Oien.
Glass Poem-Viola Parsons.

Orations - Crescentia Bader,
Amelia Nelson and Elnore Robert
son.
The halls have not been waxed,
merely oiled. Nevertheless j. R.
and B. P. tried to slide, but failed
as far as standing up was con-
cerned.
The Civics Glass is really quite
said for Monday was the last day
for 1.-The Literary Digest"
In Eng. Nv. "Who is the poet
laureate Of England. The answer
"Oliver Cromwell"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

bear Mt- Thompson We are toe
rhums ~ sixteen
til IL n Hfi hgbt fnt tvu couples 10 80
tn rit, fourteen miles from where they
live tn spend ihs dsy NJ afternoon
tll ls there anv Isfm Tot slH - ~
an bo,s hp when nui dii,ins v there
atr four In the bnsgv'
80 Il u wrong Tor = hoy 10 uss sifl
good .rightr
a. should ,ounr s.rls a. ~, dfl,ins =,
uight rf evening
ti what should = gifl SAY n tov
ss,s ~ loves her and she is IN douh,
about n-
Igl when = hnv SAYS that The glfi he
gu,s with s Yer, nice ard hr likes hr'
and eiil gn with hrr ss lrrE be she fe-
mains sn should iHs t.ii thinF he hr-
ustrs she Niil mot he mice after Nhils
ur what SHOULD shs ihlnk.
BABE AL TUTEI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Hints for -
housokoopor9,


u Wash SIN Hnsy SIN stockings
should he soaked ilst In horas water
thrn washed IN suapy water which h
urlv lukrwsfm They should never be
vfung uf squeezed and linsri In two
waters ~ ihy Hwf temperature NeSt
div "a towel boo u.' water aud told tho
sin.tInt ln this fog an hour th'n prrss
un ihr Wrong ti's With lrni ifun
When pO ug medicine from bottle
raHf ffom hr aiia opposite the iHHyi
An medicine runn'ng trwn iHr sli, pt
a.. irii'u ,hu h' easily wiped uii and
N. Isusl will a.Nsls eta, clean anl
neat
iusiirss Nop Take length pny
lsnrih YOU desirsl " rhee.erin,h. hem
Il neatly aud div u into cedar oh I'm.
seed ul ur kerosene Then Nflng a.
~, az possible ami hans n In the air
until u gets dfi That is ,nur dus,less
dusirf The first named ou 10 the hrs,
NbN for the mon n ,ou have floor
rtup and want 'r wat, Il dustirss
Kind simply dip it IN OIL s1usess and
dfy \ ,ti, soHl mop ,sn T., msdc t,
tskine several oil siuvkings and cutting
them IN inch.wlde strips. bind them 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Heart and Home
!, Problems

~ II " not all tsh, fnt them n 40
unless the, sfc chsrstoned b, an uldst
person
go 4 eiH should not sit on hc, :
lap n she iuss people wili lues their
fssp.ri int her and rheapsn her fsruia
iinn hi ,sikins
80 when sIfi mskss practice Of
klsslns boys srud. nisht her Kisses he
COVE - cheap that no me values them
The slfi dsmcfsiis.s hsr ovn character
and sacrifices the respect she nigh,
claim from the flsh, sind ~ hoys
~ uifis -ho ~. No, We, eighteen
should certainly n,, a. unless ,hsy ate
rhsrsionsi
rs, she should tel him ,hsi hs mus,
M, 'sik thsi Nay n shs is TOO YOUNG.
she shoHil SAL s' sri " sht tatss for
Hlr tn, ss friend shs should tel him
ihsi ino
tsl Such a rtmafk is really Of no i'm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

pofiane. The no, v tr,ins 10 show of
and make the slfl tsalns vhs, q fine
character he h.s
Tear Ms Thompson ~ YOU think Q
fellow cares anything for you ~hen hs
never take. YOU any place or siyes YOU
snN'h'ns' I have tried ever, say TO s.,
hts attention, snd n 90, him 10 marry
me should / rnnslast MIN q friend cy
not A MARRYING ann.
sn'ns bc,, csnno, afford 10 take
sifl rlsrts nt Fivs hsr sits and .oms
simply don't feall,. that q siri set. tired
" snisfialnlns At hom.
" tnu IKE m. hoy, consider him as n
ifirnd. hn' Eivs M the iaes ~ msrryins
him YOU probably cent fore. him ,o
many you " he dossnt vsnt YOU, and N
ynu dh a., him hc might b. 90 closs
viih hl' money that tcu would no, he
hapr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
TYPO UNION BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

The following If the program of q
concert 10 be given tonight IN the
University Place Christian church.
Twenty eighth street and Mckinley ave-
nue, hy the Oklahoma city Wpograph
zeal union band
Overture, "Lustspicl" .,....... Keller Bella
The Vulcan Song" ...........,.. .Osgood
Mr Don y Turner
Sercnadc. Departed DAyF' ....... Louis
Overture, Poet and Peasant ... Suppc
Organ solo Miss Fanny Whalcy
Song for baritone \ sight 10 June
.,,............ ...... King
March, ndcr the Double .nglc"
............. ........... Wagner
" 1lZ 'SOurlrr d'A,ril' ........ Dopr"t
The Angels Scfcnndc' ..... l'IngH
b 'lnvictus" ..t.,............ lluhn
Rollins SmiHcr.
Violin Ohligato Mrs Rn1alla
Selection, The sunny South" Lampc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20


,ans" "a. you know how" rotortcd plcky
TAX" iAN over You'll be wandering
~ """u N"'"hS HthunnH 'or me rest or
III" afternoon The number is loi West
tI'''nlh street Here's ILL., wants TO
sP''N l" Non again.
A shor, Rest
The ttNicah mggestlon nnuovod m.
II Vns 800 ridiculous when. after one
of our discussions niutv had turned over
hts bank account ana earnings In me.
that I might regulate our ,,u,nses and
lrN io py, something ont ol his mrs.
in pm, had resolved IN nr as q. onom.
Jul rr r.ay was e,tuulonr n was
Nal u.h Iiur IcsAa as r.,a. that count.
rd. but wits 100 un mooI today to deny
uI,ag anything $50 { resolved 90 du a.
h. asked
un Nra Graham Mrs Underwood
was VI the telephone nr,fr Hurry
along ovor. aud unu Vun dinner fu. .ou
lluuf TENT here. either. mt I,,p,.i him
ever. minute
rl,rsc don't do that Mr. Urlor.
Nopa. sad Won know have ms,
du'l with ms COUSIN. and ,oulini eat
t moutNn. ~ b, there u about an
hour. in time 10 have nm ancr.dinnef
.on,, with 5000
800 night then Hc sur, fn1t ,uy 10
Guod-Nl
HuuE lp M, receiver. pun.. .inu4 all
NJ once that mn, head vaS beginning 10
10 %" violently That would never do /
I1 u"' want rny one tn kuuN that my
meeting with Ip.h had caused me any
emotion n wont 90 Lillian with =
h'nhrh" nrd Redeemed eyes they would
surely suspect tnm'thlng
Sometimes, when these hoada hos ot
w'r' started one ~ tine little tablets
NhI.u my physician hal given me for
them would allaN the pain ION q time
/ tn" headache always came back later
I'''t vent straight Go bed and
.'Ht'l Tier" az tho nrsi usr'cion ~ nm
hi'H h iH' must TlFk mat Tho iNiug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
MORE BOY SCOUTS THAN
BOTH ARMY AND NAVY

Ni,W YORK, Jane % Recruiting of
hoy Scouts has Increased 40 rlplA that
within four months the membership has
Increased i?22' rcnorts James b. West.
hi'f scout executive The total regis
tered scouts now number INanN.. he
sides ia.ooo officially enrolled 1s lead
crs. This organization lt lprgor than
our combined army and navy and almost
ms large as the proposed new army asid
Mr. West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
mlLtlNss AND sAts WIN,

PORTLAND Msins 1ane 70 The
nominations b. the republicans ~ carl
Z Minssn fot governor snd Frederick
Halt ~ nu.d states senator wee
assured bl returns from Mondays pt.
msfiss IN hand today from ell ha, four.
teen smsn ,ovn. ou, ~ the sii oities and
towns IN the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

the end of an old broom handle and
'asten tightly Then dip In the Oh and
allow to dr, In the aif pIi forv Uut Tn
lnr,hs NJ fourteen inches then the
rope tied IN the center and bound and
nailed to broom handle makes guos
mon The ends " tho rope are sep
urated or tfinsed before dipping into
the oil
Each ~ these busters and mons can
hc washed when the, str nusd with
dust and when they Ar, dr., the, will hs
ME- good ~ ever n however. after
washing several times the on is zone
simply dir them Brain In hr uI ana
pfn,erd ss before
The Table
tuftird salmon and yarfoj. pns an
salmon two cups boiled diJrd carrots
bnr teaspoon curry powder tnofe N
family has learned ~ like the fiaNnri
ono small onion minced. Two tablespoon.
Ulrumsfsarine two rups white sauce
uhlnl Place nlsomafsatlns In irving
pan. add minced oniun. Ie, ONION 'rt 4
rn'ien hrnNr then sdi curry powder
ani white sauce ~ sonn ps hri add
FHlwnU freed 'rHn bone. Hri skin aud
carrots let come 'o hnI and serve
with bottled rice This dish Is valuable
mot uni. ini ,hr rufr (which tho aver.
asr family shoild have added 10 var,
Their routine seasun.nrl but FOR another
way of using the valuable carrot
The sun., 1916-12-19
HOLDERS OF BONDS
FAIL TO STAMPEDE
Straight Investment Issues
Suffer Mono From the De-
cline in Stocks.
OUTLOOK APPEARS GOOD
Active January Market Is
Probable, With New British
Secured Offering.
OUTLOOK f GOOD

The general position Of the market for
mortgage. issues and the character Of
the business. both In the Stock Exchange
and over the counter. In recent days re-
fleets no uneasincss on the part OF own
crs regarding tho changed conditions
which have developed In stock market
speculation. And there is no suggestion
in the market that bond houses are not
looking for an active January demand
for high grade securities, offerings of
which are unusually attractive. Straight
investment bonds have not suffered from
tho decline in stocks.
Demand yesterday was In moderate
volume. and in the greater number Of
issues prices either were unchanged or
at small advances from tho last proceed
Ing sales. Even some Of the industrial"
were strong. notably chile copper =
and Lackawanna Steel IS. Convertibl"
and first mortgage railroad bonds found
good buyers. while there were heavy
dealings in some ~ the foreign Issues.
notably the Anglo-i'rench ts. which
closed u UP. The market continues to
look for n new British secured Offering
in tho new year.
Total sales amounted IN par value 10
si.ll0,00o, ~ compared with s2.O1s,Oo"
on Saturday and si.oi3.oon n week age.
Quotations on Governments AMI sales
of other bonds follow
The sun., 1916-12-19
Wall streets Perspective.

Following the recent election various
Western and Southern interests "hId"d
Wall street upon i's lack % perspective
and it's inability to 500 beyond the c"i-
fines OF the New York financial district
Those Interests asscrt"l that Wall street
was misjudgiuG tho stock market, tl,t
"a II had misjulGCd tho outcome ~ the
Presidential contest. and that tho West
and South we've buying stocks which
Wall street was lHr'lating and which
must continue to move 10 higher levels,
despite the fancy prices at which they
then were selling. 70 some extent Wall
street got the wrong angle on tho out
come OF the election. hut It knew what
II was about when It let The West ana
South have all the stocks they wanted
NJ record high figures, Wall street has
now been buying back thos" stocks AZ
levels far under those Mt which II sold
The West and South have suffered ttc-
mcndous losses IN tho recent declines,
while the big financial interests hero
again are the chief owners OF securities
The Streets perspective OF the stock
market seldom fails.
The sun., 1916-12-19
German Exchange.

Ninety day bills on Berlin are being
offered by one Of the largest int"rm-
tional houses with German alliances at
figures only a little above the lowest
basis at which the rc,chsmark ever has
sold in tho local foreign exchange mar
kct, When German exchange Is NJ par
the rcichsmark is quoted on the basis Of
90 cents for four marks. Will" to-day
they may be purchased on the basis Of
7lia cents, which compares with h1"i
cents, tho recent low record. CORE
spending movements have been brought
about in Austrian exchange. tho change
In the last few days and the contldenc"
of German houses In offering time bills
on Berlin and Vienna practically for the
first time since the beginning of the war
have been effective In creating the belief
in some quarters Of the street that a
measure OF success may come from the
German peace proposals.
The sun., 1916-12-19
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The january Rise.

About this time Of the year II Is Gus
tornaty for Wall street (" put out pre-
dictions Of u January rise IN stocks.
such predictions arc now being mad"
with. however. various qualifications
u ascl chiefly upon IN" course of the Ger
man peace proposals. Most Of the talk
heard yesterday moved along the lines
that prices for the whole market would
move to higher levels in January In the
event ~ I"a"" negotiations not material
ilinc. while in cas-" OF fc~vcl"pncntS suS-
costing that the warning Powers would
go' together th"r" would sii'l L." a pros
poet Of an adv aucc. but II would not in
cluIc the war stocks. There was no
great unauimity uf opinion. however. in
tho cla sSiiicatiuu 90 what stocks should
make M tho war group Tor o." r,ssu.,
that many companies which got ih'tr
initial start toward prosperity 10y the hIG
orders for munitions Of war since that
tine have obtained such a strong foot
ing in domestic business that their So
c%urities no longer may lie called strictly
war issues.
The sun., 1916-12-19
Non-War stocks Features.

That la traders were not fright
encd regarding conditions IN this country
following possible carly peace IN Europe
was reflected in the s'icng' OF many
Sprcisltios and many railroad stocks I'm
which a long list Of net gains was re-
ported. Stocks not Identified with tn"
manufacture % munitions were strong
features practically throughout the day,
notably in the cases Of International
Harvester CORPORATION and International
Harvester of New Jersey. Ajax Rubber,
Atlantic Coast Line. California rctro-
loum and Mexican Petroleum, l.aclcdo
Gas. Ontario silver. Missouri Pacific, 81
Louis and san Francisco. Texas COM
pany. Tobacco Products. United States
Realty. Western Maryland and WIecou-
sin Central.
The sun., 1916-12-19
A Banker's Opinion.

Investors who may become uneasy
over the great depreciation which has
taken place In stock market values
should mark the words Of "A New York
banker who yesterday said that nothing
has happened in u domestic or inter
national relations with nm adverse bear
ing upon tho actual worth Of American
investment securities, and that In his
opinion there was nothing In view which
could lower the value Of our prime stocks
and bonds. Furthermore he said he no
lieved the position of money for months
TO come would favor investment buying,