davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19


 be within easy communication of this office.
 Funds. First Concern
 As to the raising of funds to equip and carry on your central bureau and pay necessary expenses, l believe I need not make any suggestions except to point out that this should be a mat ter of first concern and one which must be carried out promptly and effective ly.
 As you are aware, my hands are full at the present time, but l shall always be at your disposal for cooperation in every way possible.
 In conclusion I would suggest that you now proceed to the election of temporary officers, and in giving up the chair I feel that 1 shall leave it in better hands knowing I do the most excellent material we have gath cred this morning for the important work that is before us.
 Those Who Attended
 Those who attended the meeting were: A. A Johns, T. F. Pollock, J. F. Mahoney, Edward w. Wells, of Pres colt, prominent banker and mining man; Gustav Becker of Springervine, who came the greatest distance to at tend the meetings; Capt. John c. GreenWay, general manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company of Warren; T. A. Riordan, lumber man of Flagstaff; David Rabbit, prominent cattleman and realty owner of Flag staff and Phoenix; General L. H. Man ming, realty owner. mining man and financier of Tucson; Edmond Titcomb of Nogales; Capt L. W. Mix, pioneer Arizonian of Nogales; Stewart w. French. general manager of Phelps, YN.- Donnelly, president of the Arizona StatS Federation of Labor, of Miami; pr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona of Tucson; Dr. D. T. MacDougau, director of the Carnegie Botanical Desert laboratory of Tucson; J. R. Treat of Florence; Albert J. Steinfield, merchant of Tue son. D. B. Heard of Phoenix, president and general manager of the Arizona Republican and general manager of the Bartlett Heard company; L. C. Gates, general manager of the Ray COnSOli- dated Mining company of Ray; H. ]. McClung of Phoenix; J. E. Cook, gen neral manager of the Tempe Creamery company. Tempe: John f. Orme. presi- dent of the Salt River Valley Water Users association of Phoenix; J. W. Lesueur, merchant and banker of Mesa; Lon L. Harmon. merchant and cattle man of Phoenix; Andrew Kimball farmer of Thatcher; D. II. Claridge, president of the Arizona senate of Sol omonvile; Rev. F. M. Johnson of Globe; J. G. Compton of Tucson, Allan E. Jaynes, editor and general manager of the Tucson Citizen of Tucson; Chas. H. Akers. president and general man. ager of the Arizona Gazette of Phoe- nix; Eugene Brady O'Nein of Phoenix; Major George H. Kelly, editor and gen. eral manager of the Douglas Interna- tional of Douglas: Thomas H. Donahue of Globe, and pr. J. A. Chandler, land owner of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

Lieut.. Drew Bailey; Tucson Lieut.. c. A. Nerserve. Private Kenneth Parkin- son has been detailed for service around Mesa and reports to Capt Temple; Sergeant Edwin A. sherman has been detailed to Casa Grande; and Sergeant E. H. Harter is at Ray, both of them reporting to Capt. Thompson at Flor ence.
 Up to this good hour Globe, which has not the distinction of a company organization in the regiment has fur nished the largest number of recruits with the Phoenix office second. Re gently no report has been received from the officers looking after the recruiting in the Bisbee district-that work be- ing done directly under the supervision of Lieut.. Col Donkersley who is com manding the regiment.
 However it is now definitely estab- lished that there is a sentiment in the state that would sooner see the regi- ment recruited to full strength by vol unteering rather than by waiting for the draft.
 There is this advantage also in join ing the First Arizona Infantry and that is promotion will be more rapid and the opportunities greater with this regiment than with any other because of the fact that the regiment has not only seen a years service already but because of the number of men desired to complete the war strength of the regiment Non commissioned officers will be needed when the complement is filled, and the service obtained between this present time and the time of the federal call for volunteers or the fed . eral order for draft, will count to a recruits advantage. Green men are not ! often promoted, but experienced men are. Get experience before the order for draft comes
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
JAR PLUNGES FROM ROAD IN
 APACHE TRA|L..

What might have been a fatal aeci dent was narrowly avoided yesterday on Fish Creek hill, when Mrs. Edward Pritchard of California had presence of mind to jump from the car while in the midst Of mad career down the side of the mountain.
 MT. and Mrs. Pritchard who have been touring across country were on their way to Phoenix after spending several days at Roosevelt and Fish Creek. While coming up Fish Creek hill, the engine stalled, and Pritchard alighted to crank it. He left the motor in gear. When he succeeded in start ing it, the car started up hill, but soon lost headway and dashed backwards.
 The machine kept the road for a short distance, but then headed over the embankment Just as it reached the edge Pritchard had presence of
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

is becoming one of the big develop
 ments of the truck irdustry \ short tine ago it was believed that only a few lines of business could profitably employ trucks as big as 715 tons, but heavy duty transpor- tation has received such a remark able impetus during the past year,
 owing to the incvreased tonnage U
 be handled that from necessity.
 coupled with the economy in moving
 large capacity loads at one haul, the
 big motor truck is becoming more
 popular every day. Its advantages
 are obvious. Moving a IT, ton loa1 at a slower speed perhaps, but haul ing twice the tonnage of faste.' i 6,000 pound truck, not Cnly saves labor cost, but reduces ton-mile cost and gives greater economy in opera , tion
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

Late yesterday, the adjutant general, informed me that this regiment had at the call of the war department seven hundred officers and men, Enlistments since that date, twenty seven: men who refused to take federal oath, 191; men necessary to be enlisted to full quota, 2,064. How is this to be effected? :? This is serious problem, one to which l would suggest that you address your selves at once
 Besides the suggested activity of sub-committees of your council, my secretary has many files of data which will be turned over to the chairman of the committees appropriate to the sub ject of the same. I should advise you in the selection of your secretary to secure a man who can keep abreast of the requirements of your various com
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

superintendents of departments are members eX-officio of the convention.
 A good program has been arranged and good spakers will be in attend ance.
 Those planning to attend should send their names to Mrs. Joe Nugent, chair man of the entertainment committee, Globe w. c. T. U, not later than the twentieth.
 The call is signed by Mrs Imogen La Chance. president, and Mrs. F. B. Ste vens, corresponding secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
Arizona State Council of Defense
 Names Officers and Committees and
 sCondernns Using Grains for Alcohol

Continued from Page Two) advIse just what precautions have been taken by these corporations to prevent damage and destruction by enemies from within
 3-Requests to sheriffs for informa- ton to, and cooperation with, my of flee.
 4-Instructions to sheriffs to dis mantle wireless sets and seal instru- ments wherever found in Arizona
 5-EndeavOred by every means with in my limited power to assist in the recruiting of the First Arizona Infantry regiment to its full war quota of 2,061 officers and men.
 This is the only medium at present through which our fellow citizens can enlist for the bare term of the war
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

mind enough to shout to his wife to jump. She did, but not into the road. She struck the side of the mountain just above the car and followed it as it rolled over and over for a distance of about 100 feet.
 Pritchard carried his wife back to the road She was badly cut and bruised, but nos seriously injured. She was sent back to Fish Creek, while he to salvage as much of the car as possible.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
BERNHARDT RESTING EASY Republican A. p. Leased .Wirel

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The out come of the critical illness of Ma dame Sarah Bcrnhardt. who was operated upon last night. is still un- certain, because of preI ious under Is-iup conditions according tO T
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
VI. [. I. ]. WILL ME- l SOON

The Arizona Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold it's twenty eight annual convention. April 26 and 27, in Globe, at the First Methodist church
 Local unions are urged to send dele gates, one for every ten members Presidents of local unions and state
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
FERGUSON BELIEVES
 IN HEAVY-DUTY JAR

w. F. Ferguson, local Mack dis trihutor for the International Motor company states that the aDidly eX banding use of heavy duty trucks
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

bulletin tonight. She was asid how
 ever, to have stood the operation well
 in spite of her advanced age. It was stated that the famous actress was rectin0 o1Iiaflv
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

The long pointed collar on this charming beige suit is something new that promises to be very much ln vogue this summer. The suit is tuilt on long lines-the prevailing iype for the summer. The collar and vestee are of faille. The black lisere hat has a novel sirl veil. and is set off remarkably well by the huge blue velvet bow.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
Funds, First Concern

mittees and one who is so placed as to be within easy communication of this
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

tContinued from Page Two)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
.|NQUSTR|ALS THE.
Market FEATURE.

>r.vf YORK. Ma: @..--!ndustvini
..m.kst v.:e features q todayS OK
,r.mci3 ac;ir" market. United stats
steel H.ia- IA" pivot around whi'n
,.n-,3sI -. a"w :naNjuu,n OF 134 ~ an
SrnniA advance 20 - points. ai!u
,.iosed a. I very slight recession FROM
the top.
Alnott ,hr cu;.re list at equipments;
-runitiohs. metals. ShtpH!uSS. oils a;.H
Hmany UAc!aSsiti fled IN III" w.,k" "t Su<,t.
Ehat s,tbck was dealt ~ - "a" eN;rn.
i3n niSu shares. or about - yer ccut
m. Gays dealings. There war: ire
hem ,.ltisrs and I"rc@ G!tr Trce>Sl"nS'
ut al,uoSa every setback gave NAY |" L
Mesh buytEr wlSc which SCAT .GuoiA-
IONS higher than heior". Fr";ti-taAiuS
- rcalizln2. exercised htit" "lect UHiH
80. final h,pur. wt"u SUt"c T., n: more
SPECULATIVE. .lSSu"S yielded :" points
i.ubl:c part!c.p:,tiuu WAS u factor al
no small Importance. The leading corr
mission houses had uIuy overnight
orders, these. again cnIanailnG. ilccnr"-
Ing to report. from Interior centeES: ne
:hcarincSS OF rails constituted t'tut'S'
Tho sole drawback to the days bulllSh
GENERATIONS ,tthcr stocks % that div
sion suffered irregular G"tltnrS WITH
ccalerS. The hitter wrr" depressed az
further iutliii:st tun$ "t Forthcoming leu
.-:u prir:. regulation. lNG'!-rrIteL Sn'-
c;altiSS We're III tai: d:Et1nd. MOTORS
denoted short >":,s:Inc and sGrac> "S'
improved Tor ttl.- sit,I'' t"rnni%Hs reason.
Total sales amounted I" i''"o'e''
RI. activity NJ i.achawa:I.;t Steel
bonds At an ;liV;ti,r, ~ E: points WAS tf':
tHiet inciJ"n; III tn" steady Dom" MAJ ,
ket. Total sales. par ralu". Aggregate"
S4.l5Q.000. ,.
United States AMI Panama boats
ruled !, 20 | poi:l; lover or call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
IA BELLE SELLS
At NEW RECORD

LaBcllr Iron Works common STOCK
sold ut Il new hlcn rrrurI '!rSleEu az, -
advancing a half point to 81. The
mT,.[ inu, yrcor,l.pricr WAS broken on
Thursday when it, sold III 81 =.
Dealing in l.aBcllc was rather heavy
here Yesterday. In PITTSBURGH, stock
sold as high as 95i,. II closed on the
local board with y5i. bid.
Wheeling Mold u Foundry common
stock advanced another point. anu
rloSr,! a. o.. with 81 h;d. Preferred
sold al 81
M Wheeling Steel 4 Iron stock wal
on The market yesterday. although il
was bid at LIZ. Thursdays selling
price WAS LIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
SECOND SERMON OF SERIES

In he SECOND Presbyterian church on
SUNDAY .v-ntug the Rev. Thomas ''ri"r
k"n;:l" wIl! preach tn" SECOND OK Sc"
RE: 81 S.rIunnS which Will continue
lLrnl.liuur IN. month or Juno.
I'll. %cgIl"n chosen is The Hand OF
;,d IN American History. Srrcial lnu.
Sic under Ihc direction OF Mrs Hoii
t.hnlin" Nay Will also J." If special III
tcr.SI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
CROP PROSPECTS
LOWER WHEAT

.,,,.,,., Nav .5.--f.S ,IuiIt'- ;'.ts
,,, ,,',,n b;nrI domestic anu sprlns 800
ttt' ,y, ..nt t.,s season would b. .9"."G"'-
U "n hnsh,is an. tnus '*urpas< TIA" ~"
IH;.r, had :, h.JriSti "ii"rt inH;'i "a 81" ,n
,,.,rk,t Prices cl"scd unsettled, D., :"
"t'' ~, 49,; lower. with july 81 So! =
AMI S,r;rrnhrr st SI.>S. other stars:
,"n >lfr":rd io~<'>---corm J.. I" ! -;
'"" !. ~ l7,c. ana provisions -. !"
~ c'.~;S. ~ +, r,-..j 80
in;.rs>; continued N''h III ''.,Hi" 80
h.rycs, ,,nu.!iIiouS Tor t:!r &cw "i''':
' r,r, Acc"r,ling ~ the b'*i 'n;"F,"r
ron ?; hand. cutting IN TEXAS WI! S''.l
n rarrcst within ten days: ana h''
r..l i'm tWo weeks. A. II FG.'. ne '''''
yr>; th.:r will b" Il lltt"; E''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

second quarter. $%l. 1u"I 500: third quar-
I.,. and Inter SIS. 10 IL 900.
Iron itrn and unchanged.
Metal cNchanI" quotes tin easy: S6i.''
GstJ.2l.
At London. copper. spot, $3.50: futur-5
sI"n iu<: rlrctruiytic. az" "a
&it,;. :",i. lie: futures. 1852.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Flag Raising.

'rh, rrnrl"yr$ - tn Nh""'hG an
.I,.I .. very. l,.:.titri-il !la=. which WAS
i,ri<,rd ON H., liags:att an IN" southeast
Vim. If tn. r;,r."rr Thir~dHy noon WIN
,,rnIr.r car. mlnn.. \ few hHni al
,ii,.~S,.~ w,rr mn't'' previous !" III" ""-
trttlir. of il,, lag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Ladies' Aid Bake Sale.

Tn. l.lIi,,~' Nd >"Tlc'v ~ ~: TAr'S-
fi;rn church viii hold lak". Sa'" ms
nf,.r,,r.r at Earl :. f"rd% @rn""rr
t,,,... ,'.f.,.r Warif""h. wE"r" 'h"% Will
| hny, an array ~ ,Inil:tI'N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

riIy, adding immensely u IlH "c""'! "'' "' -
nee.
r,hrr improvements in iHC MclI"NgHI are:
the new snow-white porceliron extension
table top-that never requires Scrubblng
or scouring-that is as sanitary us glass,
that will not chip CT break-that nothing
can stain or mar.
has the new leg base-that you can sweep
under without moving the Caolnet-a
sanitary feature OF the greatest import
anCe
has the new, easy filing, removable, open
faced flour bin, with attached magic Slit
er-that supplies the exact amount OF
flour needed.
has durable, pure white ena''eled cup.
boards and COMPREHENSIVE hold 1ull
supply of package goods and necessary
china.
has large, swinging. crystal glass, metal
top sugar bin, with new qulck-actlon
shutter, from which the sugar flows free
ly as required.
has crystal glass, metal top jars, plainly
marked for coffee, tea, splces--Wlth Silt
er tops for salt and pepper.
has racks for cook book, extracts, tickets
small change-bill spindle3-re Terence
tables-order reminuer-meat board anu
chopper stand.
has roomy drawers foT knives, forks,
spoons and all small articles--for linens
and towels--al neatly and conveniently
divided.
has large cupboard, with sliding bottom
and sliding shelf, containing ample room
for all kettles pots, pans aud other large
utensils
has big, all-metal bread and cake drawer
with automatic cover and sliding shell
that keeps bread and pastry fresh and
sweet
has lacquered art-crlft trimmings, ball
bearing casters, ari-panel dcors--and all
the latest improvements in kitchen eff
cheney.
has graceful lines-supertine cabinet work
and is daintily finished with steam-proot
varnish that retains its lustre indefinitely.
The Mrllouyall Auru-E'r,rr is therefore, III" OH" =
ice, Kitchen Cabinet TIE uu,Ii~Gut"'! "Sl"InNA
II the kitrh"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WNEtl.iE';. ". 1T. NJ. - .,
FURNISHED, The imtrIii.r,.,r. LAY y T..
NlH%t"n y "a. nI':;IllI"rs' Sew fnth stock
k.ArhanEa NaIIun.I Bank OF West Nlr'
vim, huitd'ur. WhrrlnH. ". Va Louis
T.. i::a'Iu manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WuEF.rlNG, ". IA. May rs. IL.
EurnIsheI The lnte1rXencer BY A. e
nasten 4 TO-. members New FORK Stocs
Exchange National I:anit OF West VII VIZ
gIula building. Wheeling. w. va LOUIS
F. Brand. manager. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Ball Game.

The w y t.'S wIli fleet lli" F@I'";
,.r.r1 On sunday afternoon "n IN" soul !
NNrrNumI grounds NJ thu usual tinl". The
r..uuS ar.. evenly matrh' ,i and Il :"ry III
.rr,S,iug game is ANTICIPATED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Outside Oil Stocks.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. w. IA. May -. II.
Furnished The IntelnEeucer by A. Il
hasten a. Co. members Nrw York Stock
Exchange, National Bank Of West Fir-
vIuln building, Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
- Hruud manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

WHEELING. ". ia. May -. IL
E,,rutsned The lurelIlgcucer by A. Il
Master, 4 Co. members New York StoeI
Exchange NatiosIal Bank OF West VII.
riui:t building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
+. Brand. manager. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
NEW YORK CURE MARKET

WHEELING. ". ia, May -. Il.
FURNISHED The lmterliErrccr ny T.
Mastcn & Co. members New York stock
Exrhang" National Rank OF West Viz
yiuia building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
T. Brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Bid | Ask.

WHEELING, W. IA. M:,y -. -.
Furnished tn" lutorH&rm'"r by \. T..
Masten < Co.. members New Gm'" stock
Exchange. National Hank or West viz
yiuia building. Wheeling. w. Vii Louis
l." Iir.rud. manager,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
WARWOOD
Missionary Meeting.

Nr>. - T. l,"hiuS"n !Iu! ni",i wa
lr.r yrst"riny Afternoon at hcr NOM "ti
.r,uIh street til" M&$iuua society ~
;h,. rrrSi,yl.rlan church. Tho rcEular
ur,rran, was thu Irajur" Of tn" after
urn, Followed hv u dainty luncheon.
Thns.. present were: M.'Sdamrs +. j..
Ernninmn,l. !. II. Montgomery. LEWIS
MrNni>lc. =. =. Fi"rna"sn' 'EHrlI;S NY ~.
Vrrrrn: Harry wilkins, r:"wa i P'il.
Mrs Wrhl,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
xe,ru 10 st. Gainesville.
ndnrIo1tal Day Sermon.

f. T. k.mi, hnS COM /" -. '!hir$ES,i''"
,.it. g.. i. f!.., "a" contract i"r drilling
,....I oil wells in Iha' Ni"iuHI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
, 49,, MIA Low tlDSe

cash uuO(u( !ONS--N h"NT. W -
:. M, y" 2 rcd. nominal: No. " bard.
$3.50: No. 5 hard. $@.SoI 50 :.
corn. No. yellow $l.@H l. II l.'"' No'
: yellow. $500 TO; No. yellow
oats. No. white. 64aG csc: standard
,.inycr Si".nnTi7.0G Pork. nominal
Lard. $aop.I2a12. Ribs. 1:".9oH -".'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

To,a! sales l.flS.S3V shares.
Bonds 4.nHl 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks

Stocks J3.ii2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Big Bear Oil Co. Stock Best Buy in Wyoming

Drlllers and Refinery men of Casper. Wyoming. have bought saoooo worth of Big Bear stock we are in such excellent financial condition that ye will stop selling Big Beut stock. Buy now at i2 l-2 cents per share 1his may bc your last chance We expect to strike the big oil sands In Well No down 11oo feet. in three weeks lreys no debts cwa iwo rigs truck. s1l.o00 worth of casins paid over $o 900 on dtiins contract. hold lease on sao acre, n famous Big Muddy pool and lso acres in Chcytnne 9,er pool. and have $is.ooo in banks and over s6ooo coming in in next three months. Ths rapid financing s due to the fact that 1t Is co-opcratiye company. no officer receiving any rnlary or com
 ission Your money soes for actual rillins officers are efficient and reliable men, Because Of the rapia sae of this stock. offer st 1s le cents pcr share resertfnE the right petect your subserption and return your money # your subscription comcs in after oil te struck stock HfthdraHn from mar ket stochs selling for 0 at the start sold for 10 cents shsre. Capitalization Is only $500 000 stock full paid and non assessable Sold on month"; ly payment plan if desired. Drilling in the famous Sig Muddy field. where all welis drilled to wan Greek sands. with two exceptions. over 500 bar rsls daily capacity One 509-bsrrel well should make this stock se: in the dollars If ron want some stock st the E l-2 cent price write at onrf Get EterN- ttsre. hsiis refer~ncea and map. wn. t. Krapc Inr c.. or Gas & Electric Blds., Denver .Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
The Gold Brick Sellers
Jasper" in Leslie s.

Jasper" in Leslie S..
 Swindling promoters are shrewd Whenever they find any line of indus |. try phenomenally successful. they i'm organize fake companies and print lurid literature telling of tho wonderful prospects in this line, of fortunes that have been made in 1t and of the opportunity they are giving to small investors to secure a generous income. So we have had automobile, oil, mining. real estate. hotel, planta tion and now we are having aircraft, schemes. In which the credulous pub lie is invited to put all it's loose change.
 Why doesn't the public realize that in all these lines of business. the old, well established and dividend-pay concerns offer the best opportunities for investment? They never print lurid literature. guaranteeing fortunes and promising extravagant dividends. They are managed by men whose charac : ters put them above this, yet the pub lie will only bite on a bait that is made extraordinarily attractive by promises impossible of performance. sell their shares as low as cent each. The man with s10 who can buy a cer tificate for 1000 shares jumps at the promise held out to him that some day his $10 may grow into $10.000. To him 1t is a lottery, nothing else. And when he loses, as he always does. he goes out on the street corner and denounces the sharks or Wall street"