davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Works Offered Government.

Early in the war. NJ. Bourgeois, ad-
ministrator of Sevres, learned that the
production of high explosives for artil-
lery was falling short, owing to the
lack of earthen receptacles capable OF
resisting the acids. He therefore pro-
posed to the minister of fine arts. NJ.
Dalimer. that the art works of Sevres
be suspended and all It's energies given
to producing the receptables needed for
powder making.
This was approved. Soon the trans
formation was begun
There We're many difficulties to over
come. Half the force had gone of to
trained in the most delicate class OF
work. The furnaces, too, were designed
for small art objects, and there was
only one furnace big enough to bake
powder cauldrons.
But the obstacles were met. The
whole establishment was inspired with
the idea that it was contributing to
the national defense.
The sculptor of bisque figures did not
the big retorts. The chemists studied
art methods of adapting the various
hard clays to the new kind of war
work. The artists did their part in
enameling.
The working force soon had four
furnaces, usually employed on vases
and bisques. enlarged SO as to bake
the big powder cauldrons. Soon the
work was going at such a rate that
factory, connecting it with the great
powder factories at Angouleme, st.
Chamand, st. Fons, Toulouse, Bordeaux,
Dijon and Brest.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Casino, 7th and F Sta.
FALL OF NATION"
Thomas Di1on's Sensational Sequel to ''The
Birth of Nation
Evening star., 1916-09-17
The Pacifsts.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
OF all light occupations yet chronicled
by the jokesmith that Of preaching
'anti-militarism" in the United States
is about the lightest. When it comes
to patience, this country Is the Job
among nations. 1t covets no land or
property belonging to other powers.
It does not lust after conquest. 1t
abhors war. and puts even too high
an estimate on peace. 1t has no ma
chinery of aggression. It's navy is
distinctly too small for safety, and
even after the new defense bill has
time to show results, the United States
will have fewer trained soldiers than
Rumania. In the name Of all the gods
of common sense, what can an anti
militarist' find here to stimulate his
flow of platitudes?
There was time, to be sure, when
the United States entertained i'm
perialistic visions-though even then
It did almost nothing to translat te
such visions into reality But that
Evening star., 1916-09-17
SEvRES ABANDONS ART
TODO WORK FOR WAR
Famous Experts Convert knowledge
to Meeting Ceramic Necessities
of Conflict.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS, September e.-The world
famed national porcelain factory at
Sevres has suddenly been transformed
into part of the huge war machine.
Instead of making those dainty and
fragile statuettes and vases which are
the wonder of art collectors, it is turn
ing out ''poteries de guerre." or earth
enware retorts and cauldrons for manu-
featuring asphyxiating gas aud for all
the various chemical processes of pro-
ducing high explosives. Even the ia
nous artists, whose names are associat-
ed with the delicate coloring of Sevres
porcelain, are now exercising their art
in enameling these huge retorts SO as
to make them more resistant to the
acids and chemicals used in the war
processes
Evening star., 1916-09-17

CfAndnll's Apollo, 624 Fl vt. NE.
8 P.M.-HAZEL DAWN, in
THE FEUD GIRL" Paramount.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

up and down the land, pouring PINE
from tho inexhaustible reservoirs OF
nonsense which they call their minds,
and pleading with their countrymen
to eschew ''nilitarism"l Light oc-
cupations? Compared to this ono. the
task of lifting thistledown with
1acksorew is the thirteenth labor of
Hercules.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

time Is past. II any complaint can
be brought against America now and
Cor good many years back. It 10 that
he country 10 too gentle, too long
suffering, too ready to make EXCUSES
for wTongdoers who trespass upon its
rights and offend against its peace
and dignity. Yet in the face of tho
facts and Of the record. paciflsts rush
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Savoy Garden. 18th and Col. Rd.
TODAY-D0ROTHY GISH, in 'LITTLF
SCHOOL MA'AM." Also MACK SWAIN
: in "MADCAP AMBROSE"
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Masonic auditorium.
T0NIGHT-MABEL TALIAFERRo,
in
GODS HALF-ACRE." Metro.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

stanton. 9Th and G Sts. NE.
TODAY-EDITH STOREY. in THE SHOP
GIRL" Her trials and temptations.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY-0PEN 3 P.M.-FANToMAS the
mysterious super-criminal, in THE
PHANTOM CROOK A thrilling detective
drama sensation. Also PA1HE NEWS.
And SOME LIARS
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Special Film Features

Especial Film Features|
! IWHIs.hington Park Ia Open. 18th & I. i:
:ToDAf-Lewis Stone and Marguerite Clay !:
ton, in According to the Code" Wise. Z;
Leader. 5o7 9th st. NV. !:
.TopAY.MARGUERITE CLARK. in LIT!
TIE LADY EILEEN.' Paramount. !;
!! Circle. :1os Pa. Ave. Ph. w. o5s.
eTODA1-OPEN P.M.-RUTH ROLAND in
"A MATRIMONIAL MARTYR" Also
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION, EN-:
: CHANTING HAWAIIAN MUSIC rendered
by HARRY GILMAN and accompanist !
;Dumbarton. Wis. Ave. and o St. NV:
:TODAY-BESSIE BARRIsCALE in THE
GREEN SWAMP" Triangle. !
Olympic. 1431 you st. NV |:
fToDAY-WILLIAM RUSSELL. with CHAR
No. 2-PATHE NEWS. |:
i: The Liberty Theater. n. Cap. and p.
,ToDAY-oPEN P.M.-MARG RITE
] CLARK, in SILKS AND sAT1Ns.'' |:
Home. 18th and SITS. NE. !:
1r0DAY-0PEN 3 P.M.-FRANCIS X BCSH-f
MAN, in THE WALL BETWEEN :
CrnndalPx Theater. ath AMI e st,, |;
:ToDAY-oPEN P:M:-THEDA BARA and
:; A. H. VAN BUREN. in HER DOUBLE:
LIFE !:
Savoy Garden, 18th and Col Rd.
STODAY-D0ROTHY GISH, in LITTLE
!; SCHOOL MA'AM.' Also MACK SWAIN :
] in "MADCAP AMBROSE"
Crandalrs Apollo, 6c4 H vt. NE. I
sTODAY-OPEN 8 P.M.-HAZEL DAWN, in
!; THE FEUD GIRL" Paramount. /
CrandaiPk Av. Grand. 64J Pa. Av. s.E. I
;T0DAY-oPEN 3 P.M.-HoUsE PETERS. J
in THE RAIL RIDER World.
Masonic Auditorium. !
ToSIGHT-MABEL TALIAFERRo
GODS HALF-ACRE.'' Metro.
Casino. 7th and F SITS. !.
iToDAY-"THE FALL OF NATION"
Thomas Di1on's Sensational Sequel to "The !
Birth of Nation !
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV. !.
mysterious super-criminal. in THE
] PHANTOM CROOK" thrilling detective !
drama sensation. Also PA1HE NEWS. !
] And SOME LIARS
stanton. 9Th and G sts. Ne !;
STODAY-EDITH STOREY. in THE SHOP !
j GIRL" Her trials and temptations.
! Penn. Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 21st st. !
jTODAY-0PES P.M.-TriangIe. CHARLES
] RAY. in THE DESERTER." IN ) ACTS.
! Also LAUNDRY LIZ" COMEDY. !
STOM0RR0W-F1DRESC REED. supported
by FANIA MARINoFF. in NEW YORK"
cess Also MONKEY COMEDY. J
S-s-s->-~ ..s--s.>.-s .e->.-o.,>->->
Evening star., 1916-09-17
AMUSEMENTS.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lesley Holt
THE

TEACHERS OF ALL DANCES.
Everything new. Including "Walkin'
the Dog. Private lessons by app0int-
m~nt. Adult class open first Thursday
in Oct. Children'n class, Sat-. sept. %.
Write or phone y. 2l35. Apt. I, the DE
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08
RAILROAD COMMISSION HEARING.

Austin. Tex. Feb. Sat a hearing
OF the railroad commission here to-
day, decision was expected In the
protest OF the people OF jefferson.
county seat of Marion County, Texas,
against the Texas & Pacific Railway
to have the Sunshine Special" a fast
r. a ?. train. make stop there The
commission recently ordered the train
TO stop there, effective March |, but a
rehcaring for today was ordered.
Other matters before the commits
sion are: Petition to cancel circular
requiring the issuance OF interchangea'
BILE excess baggage books. matters OF
treating the Croshyton'South Plains
and the Panhandle 4 Santa Fe Rail
way as under the same management,
proposed readjustment OF rates on
sash. doors, blinds. etc. application Of
Houston. East & West Texas Railwa,
10 take up spur track and abandon
station at East River, Liberty County
depots facilities as Tuscola on Abb
lene a Southern and at Macie on G,
II. a S. A.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08
WINTER FREEZING OF OATS.

Concerning the winter freezing OF
oats. Mr.. q. NJ. Garren. agronomist OF
the extension department OF the A.
and NJ. College. makes the following
recommendations
The winter killing OF oats frequent
ly brings many surprises as well as
disappointments. They will withstand
severe freezes, provided the weather
has been continuously cold enough to
keep them in dormant condition. A
period OF warm weather that outs the
oats in a growing state, followed by
a sudden freeze. will most likely prove
destructive. even though the mercury
may not fall but a few degrees be-
low the freezing point Sudden
changes are the weather conditions
10 be dreaded in winter oat growing.
Many farmers will observe during the
freezing OF the present winter that the
oats on a northern exposure remain
unframed. or but slightly damaged
while those on an opposite southern
exposure are either killed outright or
seriously injured. A difference OF one
or two days in seeding, difference
IN the preparation OF the soil. the dif'
ferent kinds OF crops on the land the
preceding summer. frequently makes
great difference in their resistant
powers.
The oat crop Is too importan. to be
neglected or abandoned altogether
because there Is an occasional winter
killing. Farmers should be slow about
deciding Immediately after freezing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08
CREAMERY MEN MEET.

Houston. Tex, Feb. S.-The Texas
Creameries' Association. composed OF
seventy.two creamery owners Of the
state. commenced its annual meeting
here today. The convention closes to.
morrow.
An interesting program. dealing
with creamery association, establish
ment and operation of creamery
routes. creamery grounds and sur
roundings. has been prepared by j. W.
Ridgway. secretary and professor OF
dairy husbandry at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Other officers OF the association
are: J. +. Kline. San Antonio. presi'
dent; S. $. Laird, Fort Worth vice
president: J. y Donnell. Bolton; VIM
Peterson. Hallet,sville, and VIM. La
than. Brownwood. executive commit
tee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

dorsed BY the people u the union. He
has indnlged in the presentation OF
mystic hob-goblins. suggestive OF
nursery story alarms. The Dallas
Democrat feels justified in reproduc'
ing the following questions, submitted
by Samuel Danziger. one Of the able
editors OF The Public. printed In Chi
cago:
~. With what nation or nations
does he, think there Is danger OF war:
"'2. What cause of war exists with
II or themg
40 II the cause Is due TO some
fault OF ours. why does he not urge
its immediate removal? II II is the
fault OF the other side, why not pub
licly urge Is submission to arbitration.
II other peaceful means Of adjustment
seem hopeless. Or why not insist, at
once, on calling conference to dis
cuss the matter. instead OF waiting for
the end OF the war to call one.
80. II he has no reason to believe
that there is danger Of war with any
nation that he can name, what makes
him afraidg'
These are fair and proper Ques.
lions for any American citizen TO pro-
pound TO the president OF the United
States, under the existing agitation.
President Wilson owes II to the one
hundred million or more OF people
whom he represents as their executive
and administrative head, TO take them
more plainly and closely into his con-
fidence aud be more specific as to
why he Is alarmed, and why they
should get themselves armed.
Another invasion OF the 'enemy's
country may reasonably be expected
in the near, future. that the people
may hear the other side OF this pre-
paredness issue. Mr.. William J. Bry'
an Is likely TO hit the trail and 10
explain to the people. as he Is so emf
nently capable OF doing. the other
side. II he shall do 90. the chances
are that equally large and enthusias
tic crowds will greet the "old com
monoer.' The supporters OF the presi
. dent in his unusual preparedness
policy. may yet learn that peace haiti
her victories. no less pronounced thar
war No man is more capable o
presenting the peace side than is WI
, liam ]. Bryan. No man is more eour
: ageous In standing by his convictions
, No man is more patriotic in his de
votion to the best interests OF hi
country. The American people shout
, hesitate long before embarking on
a national policy OF stupendous prepaI
edness. which ultimately can have bu
one result-the turning loose OF I'll
u dogs OF war;"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

10 pillow up their cat crop. Frequently
when the crop seems TO be totally de-
stroyed. Il win develop that a fair
stand has been left when the warm
weather brings them out again. What
may seem poor stand may eventual
~ prove fair stand or even a nor
NAL stand from the great tillering
habits Of oats when given plenty OF
space.
Even In case OF a total winter kill
Ing the cat crop should not be aband.
oned even for the present season and
the land devoted % other crops.
While. as a rule. fall sown oats out
yield spring sown oats, yet with IA.
vorable spring and early summer
weather large yields may be expected
from spring sown oats. A red rust
proof variety sown the latter part OF
February may be expected to do prac.
tically as we'll as II sown in the fall.
Later the Burt. or ninety-day variety
can be sown with the expectation OF
profitable yields. The large cat crops
grown In the northern half OF the
Mississippi Valley In the corn belt are
spring sown oats altogether.
The lands now seeded to oats should
not be reverted TO some other crop
II win tend to destroy the rotation
established on the farm. Another
severe winter killing may not HAPPIER
again for years. After the sprinl
sowu oats have been harvested III,
land can be sown to cowpeas with I
favorable summer season forag'
crop harvested In the shape OF pea
vine hay. In case the summe
droughts do not allow sufficient de
velopment for hay. there will be som
growth Of hay pasture. and the root
and stubble will improve the sol
Yours truly. @. NJ. GARREN.
Agronomist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

or course we are all interested In
the question OF preparedness either
ON one side or the other but the pre-
paredness that should most vitality In
terest us all is one that lies nearest
our doors-preparedness for sowing
reaping and marketing. This is a
great country and has unlimited pos
sibilities II we balance our crops ae'
cording to the demand for each prod
uct, and not produce a surplus Of any
one crop II is the surplus that low
ers prices. The thing to do is to pro
duce those things needed. the amount
needed, and prices will always be
good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

The Eagle hopes the work that has
been so successfully begun for a
closer relation and cooperation be-
tween the people OF the city and coun'
try will not be permitted to slaeken
in any particular We must AL stand
together II we are to reap the fullest
measure OF success. The merchants
of Bryan should not only have the pat
ronage OF all the people, but the peo-
pie OF the country should be given
the preference by the merchants and
by all the people Of the city. Their
products Of every kind. vegetables
meats. canned goods, fruits, potatoes
and feed stuffs should be given the
preference to the end that a market
may be provided for all they can pro
duce. Full cooperation will brinf
success for all. Let us stand together
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08
FOR MAYOR
EVH MAION
w. 8. WILSON JR.
W. W. HARRIS.
THE OTHER SIDE OF PREPARED
NESS.

Editor ]. c. McNealus OF the Dallas
Democrat and who also represents the
Dallas district In the upper house OF
the Texas legislature. Is opposed TO
the administration program Of pre-
paredness. He gives in his paper the
anti.preparedness side OF the question
in the strongest argument we have
yet seen. as follows:
president Wilson, during the past
week, has invaded what he terms, so
far as a popular definition nigh; be
given to II. the enemy's county" car.
rying with him his propaganda OF stu
pendous preparedness. In all OF his
speeches he has tried to emphasize the
assertion that. before starting out, he
had been confronted with the declara-
ton OF the opponents Of his prepared
ness policy. that the great Middle
West" was opposed to preparedness.
as advocated by himself. and his ad.
ministration adherents. No one would
be justified In denying that President
Wilson has been greeted by large and
enthusiastic crowds. from the incep
ton OF his journey, beginning at New
York. In the East, extending TO Mil
waukee In the Northwest, to Topeka
Kan, as his farthest western point
and returning by way Of Kansas City
and 81. Louis ito the place OF begin
ming" as they say In describing the
metes and bounds OF land survey
Surprise ought not to be entertained
at the reception given to the president
OF the United States, no matter who
he might be. on a tour OF this kind, II
any section OF the country. Presiden
Wilson had the benefit OF an excellen
publicity program, well DISSEMINATED
before he started on his western trip
II was only natural and proper tina
the people should treat him courte
ously, and greet him enthusiastically
Common politeness and ordlnar,
patriotism would suggest this cours
10 the public. President Wilson ha
reason to feel gratified at the goo
manners and the good temper OF tn
people OF the West, with whom he ha
come In contact. But President Wi
son has used only rhetoric in his talk
10 the people. He has given them r
positive declarations as to why tbi
country should embark on the expend
ture OF billion dollars OF the people
tax money. and place this goyernmer
on a bristllng war footing when IN
peace OF this country is in no dire,
ton menaced. lie has used much ell
giant phraseology, such as his schola
ly attainments would enable him
do. but he has furnished no logic
support OF this ornate oratory. In n
speech which he has delivered has !
been specific as to why this unusu
policy OF preparedness should be 1
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08
SPANISH PEANUTS
NEW MONEY CROP
One Firm Paid Quarter Million for
Peanut During Past
Season.

Mr.. Farmer: DO you know that ono
oil min In Texas (The Fidelity Cotton
oil Company OF Houston) paid out a
quarter OF million dollars for pea
nuts during the season just closed?
That other large cotton oil mills In
this state bought heavily OF this crop,
which was converted into oil and cake
and that there Is today good demand
for peanuts at a price that ought to
bring our farmers more money per
acre ON their soils than can reason
ably be expected from cotton:
One ton Of Spanish peanuts will
yields: coo pounds OF hulls and dirt.
400 pounds $50 gallonsl OF first-grade
oil. 200 pounds (25 gallons) OF second
grade oil. $50 pounds Of cake. 20
pounds Of loss or waste.
DO you know that peanut oil is SUI
perior to cotton oil? DO you know
that peanut cake or meal promises to
rank In feeding value with cotton seed
cake or meal? That peanut hay ranks
high as feed for all kinds OF live
s,ock, That the neanut plant when
,sd who,s uakes almost n balanced
rattan for dairy eowsP
M w, Lnow that ,he peanut IA n
,ey,ms and when nroperly harvested
aoes M, ,mnoverish tho soIl M much
a. s,,hsr corn or cotton, That pea.
pu,s when xraxed Inv hogs. will pro-
vide the cheapest pork that can be
grown in this country,
M Won know that one bushei OF
peanuts will yield 4 gallon OF high
grade oil. worth now about soc per
gallonI That peanuts may be planted
with reasonably safety any time from
April 1 TO July 1? That the peanut
Is better drouth resistant plant than
either cowpeas or corn? That II you
will use two bushels OF seed per acre
first soaking the seeu uhorous"'s
from two to four days. to start ger
mination. that you can secure periee'
stand in from five to six days. That
peanuts will stand erowding into thir
ty.inch rows. whereas corn on the
same grade OF land must nave forty
eigh' 10 s'A''''ho" 'o"S' i""' pss
nuts can pe pas'ureu p'o'''aD's WIN
all KINDS oil I'VE s'ocN' OF harvester ~
hay or sofa as money '.op' IA
" can "o' o"'' oe :"
OF all 'he aoo'e WAYS 'u' '""'
eau pe s'o'e" ING 'os''" '"' NV '~
ket justifes selling
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08
RED SPRINGS CREDIT PLAN.
East Texas Farmers Get Cheap Money
and Freedom From Credit System.

and Freedom From Credit System.
According to an announcement made
today by the extension department of
the A. and NJ. College, the Red
Springs Farmers Club OF Smith
County has executed a contract with
the Peoples Guaranty State Rank OF
Tyler. whereby members OF the club
obtain loans for crop making pur oses
at 5 per cent per annum interest.
The contract between the club and
the bank is in writing and provides a
guaranty fund which iustifles the bank
in making loans at this rate. All ap-
plications for loans are first passed
upon by a committee OF the club and
a prime requirement Is that the Dor.
rover must raise enough food and feed
for his family and live stock.
The club has also approved n plan
whereby. ut the end OF the year, the
club will incorporate as credit Union
using the guaranty fund as its initial
capital. and II Is confidently believed
that within two or three years the club
will be able to finance its members
without outside help.
Copies OF the contract between the
club and the bank and other in.orma
ton concerning this unique exreri
rent In rural cooperation may be hat
by writing to the director OF the ex
tension department. A. and NJ. College
College station, Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08
SEED CORN.

| have a limited amount OF my Vel
low Dent Seed Corn. especially raised
for me on Red River. from corn that
was tested last year Call and look
at this corn. II pays to plant good
seed. FRANK CLAHkE'
MOTTO Building. Bryan. Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

wANTED-The address OF the out
OF town concern that has ever con
tributed to a case OF local charity,
to any local enterprise, or whose name
appears on the tax rolls OF the city
or county. 1t is not to be had. II Is
the home merchant that does all this
and for that reason the home mer'
chant is entitled to the patronage OF
the home people
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

The ladies OF the Civic League need
the dues OF all the members NV to
complete the work Of installing the
lights in the Civic League Park. when
the lights are installed and you sec
the little park In all its beauty you
will be rejoiced that you had q part
in making 1t possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

There Is nothing better than good
fat tender. juicy chicken. They come
high though, and especially IL they
are fattended In the flower beds OF
your neighbors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

You can reach more people through
the advertising columns of the Eagle
in one day than you could reach by
personal interviews In q month.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

The many admirers OF Caruso hoped
he would be immune from the grippe,
but he has fallen a victim. II caught
him on the high C's.-kansas City
Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

With the vast road work to be done
in Brazos County this year. there Is
no reason why business In Bryan
should not be fine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

DO you enjoy entertaining social
ly?" in way" replied Mr.. Cumrox.
when we have a party at my own
house so many people don't look me
over and wonder how happened to
get invited. Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

An ad in the Eagle win bring the
articles you have for sale to the at
tentlon OF a large majority OF the peo'
pie OF Brazos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-08

Bankers say money Is beginning to
be easier and the effect is already an
parent. Easier money is sure indi'
cation OF returning prosperity.