davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

ing of this sort, a bit less for re-
peats and considerably less for sec
ond showing. IL will be seen that the
distributing agent and the original
exhibitor both have fairly good
thing.
Likewise, Il will be seen that the
film will not stand much chance OF
being exhibited In any other down.
town theater. rs motion picture ex-
hibitors are particularly timid about
running a film that a competitor has
run.
Where II Will Be Tried.
The new idea Is to have three
houses show the picture at the
same time. As the film Is the first
OF the Mutual Charlie Chaplin pic
lures. the chances are that It will
draw capacity audiences to each of
the three exhibitors. who. in this
case. happen to be Loew's Column
bia. Moore's Garden. and the Casino
theaters.
II will be interesting to watch the
result OF the system. II would seem
to be an excellent idea. In many
ways. And II might pave the way
for the showing of considerably bet
ter pictures at a low price to a very
much larger clientele under the
Debt AUSPICES. ne TtdbOH 10 tndt
neither of the three exhibitors
would be compelled to pay as much
for rental OF the film as one would
be required to pay for its exclusive
use.
Public To Be Benefited.
And the distributor would gain.
by reason OF the fact that he would
get considerably more from the
three theaters than he would from
one. While this sounds paradox
ical. II will be seen that IL he cut
the price OF the film In half and
showed II at three theaters he
would still be making half as much
again as he would make by showing
II exclusively at one.
This would pave the way for the
showing Of great feature picture
and Ince plan. IN the motion pic
ture theaters Immediately on the
picture being released instead of
taking them for n preliminary run
through the first class houses. Any
way the thing goes, the public will
reap the benefit.
1.-TWO Orphans" In Film.
"The Two Orphans" promises to
live forever-as a photoplay!
The play Is one OF the best known
dramas of the legitimate stage and
is considered in the class with
Uncle Toms Cabin" THE Old
Homestead" East Lynne" Monte
Cristo." RIP Van Winkle." ETC., as
a drawing card In the theater.
The Selig Company has just pro-
duced It as a motion picture. The
picture has really n remarkable
cast. including lSathlyn Williams.
MYRTLE Steadman. Winnifred Green
wood. Charles Clary. Adrienne
Kroll. Lillian Brown Leighton.
Frank Weed and others. G.. M.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

under frownIng clouds. And the Idwn-
ful OF maids persisted.
Rhythm had won n victory. For the
night before the rain had caused an
abandonment OF rhythmic expression, al
though about 100 guests gathered TO see
the performance.
Nymphs and Fairies.
In street clothes the nymphs and FAIR
les were identified as the Miss Frances
Fuller Mildred Anderson. Elizabeth
Klngsbury. Mary rfowry Louise Morris.
Elizabeth Burt, Gladys Pattee, Dorothy
Keen. Felipa and Ruth Mickey. Refine
serrin. Gladys Crump. Francis Galloway.
Florence Louise Lyon. and Roberta
Tull.
The performance was A masdue, writ
ten by Miss Mary Lord Andrews, who
recited the prologue. Mrs. Glenna
Smith Tinnin Is principal Of the school.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
sell Waste PAPER J
FROM D. c. SCHOOLS
Board Of Education viii Make
Recommendation to the
Commissioners.


me Board OF Educahon VIII communi-
cate to the District Commissioners .
Recommendation made yesterday by ID.
a. Thurston, superintendent OF schools.
,..-.
NJ TSpr.,a psper from ,ns .s scnoo,s ,,v..
gated thoroughly, following the recon-
mendst,or 80 ~. D.r.rtm.nt ~ Gown
n,s.s. ~ y, tno DepsI''nen. y. =,
oIce .nst tne paper De conse.veo. AZ
n the schools for a long period, ana too
0e&tlv n huv snnsratus
q. az -, .. So.
,ne scnooi Doard yesteroay al.er-
sioners that wagons OF the street clean
tns 6enar,r.nt ,vh,ch constantly mass
~.,,.,
scnool buildings, carry the paper 10 q
and sold. !.
Inc board also wishes TO get RID OF
ABOUT twenty-four tons OF compact put
soiled and worn information. This is In
tne shape Of $500 pounds Of old text
arrange for their exchange for new ones.
49, Mil.
~ S.,s . 49,
os ~ ., .,,.a..
:. n,e.. ueo "eu' -, "a. ' 49, - az
.. tne eahlDi. sent I,oIn "e.e '" VIC
'"noho-f oSihV bNPoo"O. O"o S'''S'
medal Is for a composite educational ex-
hibft. another silver medal IN for an ex-
h,h.. % a.. ,..s,,..r,., -, a.. a., 81.
Ins1avi o. .nS ns uoun ~ a. ~" ~
oorcn Sor c,a scnoos nn ano wor oh tbs as1nica,
schoo,s room "orA III '"e o''p''a'
'vTTSos T x.,a,,, ., M, .n.,,.uv n-.-
n.raT S,t 1ra wass tas.n V srom, ths g.rme-
psred put was taken ohnn from orn rne ma
Tranr,In zen, .1 snhooi oi scnooi "orA' a' '"o
Thn hn.rd roSerr.d % n comm,,,.. IN.
Ine Doaru re.erIeu 70 comnnttee tne
sVuese s,t.s OF - r. S'oroyu' eSsisan' stat ~ ~
su. .ssnera'. a.. M,r,oria' ~, ,nat ,.ne sne
csoets tahe part IN tne Mesnor ,,,, Dsy
parsae g, nHIe. since h tne pasaue s VIII te
wh.th otSay tS sde, ee MAMA o1ut Sn oras,eS a 10
wnetner tne caoets snouI1 De oruereu
Out put II was suggested ,s tnat A II DO
"yyuc yoiuntaIy mstter wNh tnem
yonn .; Larner asked tne Doaro 70
nctH On me minutes tne posrds a resret
sno ooetn Q, %. n. Wsrner; iormery
memper OF tne scnoot Doara: a.
Mt.se ssr,s % was oroereo nS 10 asr,,,r me
G@ss Ssran simons; ana hamiln y.
sSSossweh. tne poards appreciation OF
ne excenent onakespea,ean paseaht
eWen py pupils OF the hisn schoois'
'A.LucwIod~. C;ft
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

Corps and high officials Of the army
and navy.
Among the distinguished guests were
the French Ambassador and Madame
Jusserand. the Russian Ambassador and
Madame Dakhmeteff. the Japanese AM
bassador and the Viscountess Chinda.
the. British Ambassador and Lady
Spring Rice. the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Riano. the Argentine Ann
bassador and Nine. Moan. the Portu-
guese minister, the Swiss minister, and
Nine. Ritter. the Norwegian Minister
and Nine. Bryn. the Netherlands mn
lister. the Slamese Minister and Lady
karavongse. the Persian minister, the
Bulgarian Minister and Nine. Panare-
tom. the Chinese Minister and Mrs
Koo. the Haitian Minister and Nine.
Menos. the Minister OF Salvador and
Nine. Zaldivar.
Rear Admiral c. NJ. Chester. who at
tended both the afternoon and evening
performances yesterday. Ia to preside
at tonight's presentation and make a
brief address.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is unlike
any ether. II sweeps the Bile and Pois-
ohous Catarrhal Accretions from the
system. Soothes and allays infamma-
tion In the Intestinal Tract-the cause
OF serious and fatal ailments, such as
Gall Stones, Appendicitis. Acute lndi-
sest!on, Cancer and Ulcers OF the Stom-
ach and. Intestines. Yellow Jaundice,
ton, ETC., etc. In every locality there
are grateful people who owe their COM
piete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Thousands say II has saved
them from the knife. The most thor
ough ,system-cleanser known. Contains
no alcohol or hablt-forming drugs.
FREE booklet on Stomach Ailments,
Address Geo, II. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist.
Chicago. Better yet, obtain bottle Of
Mayr'H Wonderful Remedy from O'Don-
nelfs Drug Store. Peoples Drug store.
or 6ny reliable druggists who will re-
turn your money II II fails.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
MRS. LEROY BUXLEY
DIES AT BROTHERS
Sister Of Rector of Csurch OF the
Ascension Succumbs. :.

Mrs Leroy Baxiey. Of Markham, Va.
died this morning at the residence of
her brother. the Rev. ]. Henning
Nelms. rector OF the Church Of the As
cension.
Church of the Ascension tomorrow al
2:3O o'clock. Bishop Harding and the
rector OF st. Thomas Church will
offlciate.
The body will be taken to Newport
News for interment.
Mrs. Baxlcy was forty-two years old.
She leaves a husbsnd and one son. J.
X. NJ. Newton. eighteen years old, who
ls student OF Woodberry Forest
School.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
New Idea In Exhibiting.

A new idea In exhibiting photo
plays Is to be tried in Washington
next week. That is-lt Is a brand
new idea to Washington. The film.
with a big star. is to be exhibited
simultaneously In three downtown
thesters!
. Usually a big film of this sort In
given In one theater. and to protest
that theater the releasing agency
usually agrees that II will not permit
the film to be exhibited anywhere
else for thirty days or SO. This gives
the exhibitor originally showing 1t to
get a return booking in his theater
within the prescribed time II the film
makes good.
AS such films cost anywhere from
$50 to $3.50 per day for a first show
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
Photoplay Actress win Not
Propose to Beauty Contest
Winner, After All.
SHE SPECIFIED A BRUNETTE
viii Not Redeem Her Promise,
as She calims He Is a
Blonde.

The handsome man contest that
the Universal Film company ex-
plotted with so much blaring OF
trumpets, has been decided and the
palm haS been awarded to Roy Fer
nandez OF Fairfield, Connecticut,
But he doesn't win Violet Merse-
reau.
Fernandez was selected from more
than Ave thousand contestants-this
being the figure given in all reports
OF the afrair-by a board OF judges
consisting OF r. l.. Goldberg. The
Times h6morlst-artist: John Ranck
and Robert Brinkerhoff. artists OF
the New York Evening Mail.
Fernandez is Yale graduate OF
the. class OF 1872. He is OF average
height. Il years of age and has serv-
ed as model for Howard Chandler
Christy. Harrison Fisher and other
magazine illustrators. lie Will be
converted into leading map for at
least ono feature picture by the
Universal Company and " he devel-
opes ability as a Aim actor he will
be given a steady job.
Does Not Win Bride.
But here Is the sad feature about
the selection:
Fernandez is a blonde and for that
resson does not come within the con-
dbions imposed by Violet Mersereau
who offered heart and hand as the
CRANE prize for the winner beauty
Miss Mersereau Is a. blonde also.
and she stated that she would pro-
pose to the handsomest man In the
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company, and not per-
sonal inspection. except In special
cases. -. M.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
.NYMPHS AND FAIRIES
DEFY WEATHER GOD
Dance and Also Shiver In
Rhythmic Expression on
BIount Lawn.

with only the cold faint light OF the
silvery moon for spot light, with only
gaunt and eerie trees. tremulous In nip
ping breezes. for property. with only
the dank. damp grass for a stage.
those nymphs and fairies dsnced-and
shivered.
II was out on the lawn Of the Col.
Henry r. Biount estate. yhe fairies.
elfs. nymphs. dryads, ct al, were from
the Florence Fleming Noyes School OF
Rhythmic Expression.
As they expressed themselves. in the
free airiness OF Greek costumes, walk
ed breezes arose to daily with diaphon-
Gus garments. Jealous OF the privilege.
the rain took a hand. and little gurgles
and suppressed sdueals greeted the fir
tatious drops that besprinkled bare
limbs.
Lightning and Thunder, Too.
Shocked at all this the sky let forth a
few lightning flashes. and the thunder
murmured reverbyating disapproval.
But the nymDhs and the fairies danced
on.
With some sense OF chlvairy. the light
ming retreated. The rain was abashed.
The moon shone on. though but dimly.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

Next Week there will be place in the
evening
Goldberg.
GOLDBERG ANIMATED CARTOONS,
They will be at moving picture theater. If
they aren't, you want to the manager about it.
Goldberg, who draws for the sport page of The Ev-
ening Times every day. has evolved a new kind of comic
movefor Pathe-with twists and that you have
before in moving pictures.
People who have advance performances of the
films that foot and flicker is riot of laughter
And you know they ars-for you know Goldberg.
Goldberg has been rinenting for months and
months on these MOVIES and is ready to iberate
them at last
There will be a every two weeks a your
movie theater Pathe Exchange is putting them reg
ularly
SEE GOLDBERG in THE TIMES
SEE GOLDBERG AT THE CASINO THEATER
BEGINNING SUNDAY, MAY Fl
g. ~ II n - - 4
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
Lecture on Dante.

The Rev. Maurice F. Burke Is to lee
t,ire on THE Modern Study OF Dante"
tomorrow afternoon. In Mcmahon Hall.
the Catholic University. at 4:3o. The
meeting will be under the auspices OF
tho Dante Society of Washington. The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
DIPLOMATS SEE.
"BRITAIN PREPARED"
New Film Production Presented.
Also for Army and Navy Officers.

Britain Prepared" the war nlm
which had Its initial presentation here
Tuesday night before members of the
National Press Club. in the Belasco
Theater was viewed last night by dis
tinguished members of the Diplomatic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
SUFFRAGISTS CERTAIN
OF DEMOCRATS HELP
Leaders Resent Efforts to Turn
the Cause Into an Adjunct
OF Republican Party.
WON OVER BY PRESIDENT
y Have Come Here to FIGHT WITH
YOU" He Tells Theu7-"Hilson
Voted for Suffrage; Has
Hughes?" Asked One.

western women who have had the
ballot equally with the men for several
years resent the interference Of one OF
IN" factions of SuffrugiStS and the al
tempt I" turn the suffrage rauS,. into
an adjunct Of the Republican party
they believe they know how 10 vote
without being told by women who
never had the vote; and they refuse 10
Iurn against the Democrats who have
done 50 much for their cause in their
respective states.
This attitude is brought out clearly
III AN Interview by Nixola Greeley
Smith, nationally prominent as a
writer on the stan OF the New York
World with Mrs. Alexander Thomp-
son. Democratic National Committee
man from Oregon. and Mrs. Theresa
NJ. Graham of Occur d'AIene, Idaho.
"one would think" observed Mrs.
Thompson 10 Miss Greeley Smith
that II any instruction in suffrage
matters had To be given il would come
from the women who have Won the
vote and do vote rather than from
SuItragiSls in the East who are still
DISTINGUISHED, | am Young woman.
but | have been through three cam
paignS for m. vote I'm or.,,,p !, -.
final campaign we won through the
cooperation and help and belief in us
Of the men of Oregon.
Aided by Democrats
we have been voting onlv Avs
years and we are sin grateful 70 nm,
men. So when tho Corgras.t,,,,l
Union sent sneakers 70 or.p,n ,o roll
us to vote against All Democrats ".
laughed at them. why At the last
election they campuignrd opoinst
George R Chamberlain WIN fptrnlnr.l
the first Suf,rag. hin in oreg,, and
who had hrpn thn friend ~ IA, ,,,,,
en- all Through their tf,a.n va,r.
fight.
II agree with every word th,t Mr..
Thompson has >noken" declared Mr..
Graham "Tbe conditions In m, st,,.
are the same as I'm oreron evro,t ,na,
we have hod rb. vota f,, .,,,.a,,,. r.o.r.
and T. ,..s .,;ran - 49,. ,,.i,n-,,, .,..
h,,inc - eoh, fnr +, 1o., C,..-,, ''
.ior.L I-rin,, has .,a.,,ar. T., "a.
n,v. ur.,in,, ms 49, s,an,,,,,, 3D., I',.''
Gratis and FREQ our sisters in IN, E...
rInv .irI, ,h,r isr .ra n.a,,.a,, -. -.
ro.t ca Foolish os r. ho I.5 a,...,. =.
tba ro,,, dao,arat,nn - ,an5,.,..,.
rnsnrnnr,ed hy Lf. r,r+n ,ta, w..
nnrynnol,. ,n raynr - r,..,,,...,
am.ndmnntg woodrow Wilson ,a,.,,
for SrTr,r. uas cb.r,.s G un,h..
ever voted for surr,o.7 wilson ~,
don. everything consistent ydth -.
Ii.f in Sat. rIobts ons ~ ~. turds
mental nri,cirIs. ~ ns,o,r,cy g.,
fraoe can never win as , narttsan is
Ell. Aiierat. IN. nsrroc,.ts ., n,,ss.
and vou nav. kiII.d .y.rv cba,c. So
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
AN ANTI-CAMPAIGN1

As a candidate Mr.. Hughes has not
vet come up to expectations. The
trouble is that he has not yet told the
American people positively and con-
cretely just what he proposes to do
il elected President. The American
people want to know what construe-
tive program Mr.. Hughes has to offer
them. They demand Of lender h
demonstration Of leadership. There
Is a serious danger that the Repuh-
Iican candidate may become an anti
And II never pays in this world to
he an anti-anyrhing,-The lnd"pen-
dent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
'NlsSONS THREE STRIKE"

\, ','''Fau' party seems To
enough capacity to run the Posi-
department. Postmaster Cen
: blrleson has deposited . charI,
"1"oo with Secretary McAdoo.
Bic" u the q seal year
-u''> IKE Democratic camnaigp
f doesn't IT. WV : ''''t'''s"
~ ], isn't. il is the PhiIodoI,nio
Ledger. paper rhat is sun-
- - Hughes, telling its host nf
a. am So"oi merely one Of the deeds
~, : Wilson Administrator,
y ,.,n1e> The Ledger.
Y Secretary of the Treasury r,.
-. val his department r as eYrar,.
y ~, we sensation Of receiy vino ! nos.
:. ",p'u' only three I mes and
!, n'se times have been under
as5 A.. a'Ion Of President
20, -. u''eson. But we have
.s..t y. "'S viii satisfy Mr.
e =, n... WV Iell the next audi
as.,,, 'u OF that The service
- pon,. sooa as It used to be
saesas Generals were Re
TIE ar,..'- ,S, vas a deficit every
10000" 0e'n9 something over
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
|RMERS IGNORED
BY REPUBLICANS
Democratic Administration
Quickly Gave Them Justice
in Rural Credits.

ht forget Mr.. Farmer, that
ugh your Farmers National Con
& National Grange, National
mers' Union. American Society of
! ty and similar organizations you
for years demanded and have
Ortuned Republican adminisrra-
5 for legislation you needed.
WHAT DID YOU GET7
trough all the years since 1864
Republican Party was deaf and
to the farmers financial needs.
in the face of the fact that sue
tuI systems of Rural Credits were
Fpsration throughout Europe for a
tury. When this great Democratic
sure was put to vote in The Sen
on May 4, 1915, only five Re-
Icans dared vote against it! Three
them We're on the subcommittee
wrote the Republican Platform
|l0l6
Vas it because YOU were not Big
rFeStS: You were, many of you.
lIy financed and High Finance
the mortgage-and to that extent
belonged to High Finance. But
PAID big interest to associate with
Interests. A stack of wheat
snt as good collateral as sheaf
scraps Of paper held by a stock
miller, Nor did the Political Bosses
'ne Republican Party care to
you financial Justice. They were
ouSy protecting" themselves.
I'VE PROMISES OF THE DEMO.
ATTIC PLATFORM OF 1912 =
'ph In courage and honesty and
j sympathetic understanding Of
needs of every honest American
Te>t-HAVE BEEN KEPT.
he Republican Party refused to do
'hlngS, which the prosperity of
american Farmer required.
nepuhIlran presidential -candi-
CHARLES f. Hughes, denounceS
'a,ocrauc party and President
.n ''' having done these things.
"oere Does Your Interest Lie?
n. "'hiers Pamphlet issued 10y
''"il' National COmmitteeD
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
PRAISES WILSON'S STAND
IN BEHALF OF SUFFRAGE

The action of the National
Suffrage Association at Atlantic
city. y. j.. il rejecting h> an
overwhelming vote the propose.
10 make the suffrage movement
"a PARTISAN annex Of IN" kepnhil-
can campaign, was further elm
rhasized hy Or. Anna Howard
shaw. the sage of suffrage. 10
AN interview published IN m"
Philadelphia Press, d sla"h'h
Republican organ.
The President ia hi> speech
ro the convention, promised aH
he could carry out. said hT.
Shaw. II he had promised
more We would have known ma.
me- could not carry il out
Not The Republicans alone.
nor the Democrats alone. r"H
bring suffrage. II il could Zee
done that way | would favor H.
Bur it cant. We must ~
enough Democrats aud Rrpn'i
..au, together 10 do IT,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06

have been lifelong Republicans. Edi-
son put it this way:
Times are too serious to talk in
terms of Republicanism or Democracy.
When it's America that is at stake
men have got to vote as Americans.
A fool or coward would have had
the United States In all sorts OF
trouble. AS It is, we are at peace,
the country was never more prosper
Gus. and we have the strength sthat
comes with honor and integrity Of
purpose"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
BURBANK OUT FOR WILSON.
THE GREATEST STATESMAN

Announcing his support of Presi-
dent Wilson, Luther Burbank, the hor-
ticulturist wizard Of California, said
Il believe him to be the greatest
statesman we have ever had"
Mr.. Burbank, the Edison of scien-
titic horticulture, declared that with
out reserve he endorsed the position
announced a week earlier by Thomas
A. Edison Both Burbank and Edison
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-06
=, - a Muddy Complexion.

ga diat 4 -. uehaln.> Tablets and
y gltdo,- 'rsetableS and cereals.
~2eIiGn ~. exercise daily and your
oln a fau, III ne greatly improved
By F mon lh>. Try it. For
-sglst. helLlnger, Salmon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-21

firmer rates which looked probable
week or two ago. Thus far the ex-
change situation has been skilfully
handled, in spite of enormous foreign
purchases of munitions, etc, and what
with the establishment of large cred
it's, the return of foreign investments,
and gold imports, the situation is well
under control. Our home business
outlook continues very satisfactory.
Crops are rather backward, the COM
posite average of condition, according
to the government report, being per
cent below last year, chiefly on ac-
count of injury to wheat. Farmers,
however, are securing good prices for
their crops, and in view of the sur
plus wheat carried over no scarcity
is anticipated. Fruits and hay prom
Use big yields. Nearly all producers
of raw materials are securing good
prices for agricultural and mineral
products alike. Many divisions of Ia
Dor, especially those engaged in mu-
nitions, are securing abnormally high
wages, and these promote trade actlv-
ity. War profits have stimulated
trade in many directions, in some
cases to the point of extravaganza.
IF we look at the reverse situation.
the unfavorable factors are fairly
numerous, and somewhat spotty- Per
haps the most unfavorable feature is
the Mexican situation, which is threat
ening and will probably develop with
more or less clearness during the next
few weeks. Another element Of weak
ness is the liquidation in munition
shares, which are inevitably affected
Of
rection. The motor stocks have also
come somewhat into disfavor owing
to the recent manipulation, also the
failure of the newly proposed COM
bination which should be really re-
garded as a wholesome feature, mas
much as it proves that the best OF
banking opinion is opposed to SUCH
wholesale and questionable promotion
schemes. -. One other element OF
grave uncertainty which cannot be
overlooked is the labor situation Inc
recent advances in wages in the NUM-
ton industries and the spectacular
profits which they have enjoyed seem
to have completely upset the labor
leaders, and a return to normal con-
ditions after the war will not be easy
to accomplish. The controversy be-
tween the railroads and their en-
ployes is also of threatening char
acter. and is seriously disturbing con-
fidence. Between these two sets
of conditions the balance appears to
favor moderately hopeful views. Ger
tain specific nearby prospects are
good, while the more distant outlook
is uncertain. From either standpoint,
careful discrimination is necessary.
There is an abundance of money seek
ing employment, and well chosen in
yestments can be made with conf
dence."