davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Buying Stocks Outright

Question: would be very thankful
TO you for advice on the following
stocks, as | have no experience in this
line. AS an investment, is it better to
purchase a few shares of high priced
STOCKS or TO buy curb stocks and wait
TOT results? What is the purchasing
price of stocks around $70O per share
What is the future of the following aa
Investments: Havana Tobacco, Vivau-
dou, Island Oil and Transport? When
stocks are purchased outright are you
supposed to get certificate from the
company or merely a receipt from the
broker for the amount of stocks YOU
purchased? AS ! am forty-eight Years
OF age and gardener | don't want to
make bad investment, if possible, ut
this time of life.-J NJ
Answer-Wc do not quite understand
all your question. If stock sells for
S70O share you pay that price for il
if you purchase it. IL you purchase
on margin you place a certain amount,
say 20 per cent of the price, with
your broker and he purchases the stock
tor you. loaning You the difference.
You are credited with ali dividends and
charged on your debit balance. But
we assume you want to invest your
funds so you will derive an income. IL
so, it is far better to buy your stock
outright, receiving certificate made
out in your name by the company If
the stock pays dividends, they are mail
ed to you by check direct from the COM
pany. The stocks you mention are
speculative. You would do better to
buy. say, United States Steel preferred,
United States Rubber preferred or
Central Leather preferred. on which
you would receive from 63t to per
cent per annum. Consult any reput-
able broker. 1t would be much better
to buy such stocks than low priced
curb issues. You might have to wait
long time indeed "for results"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
CaddO Central Oil

Question--Last Juno bought 100
shares OF Caddo Central Oil and Re
tining at So. Since then it has de-
clined to under $35 and shows no rally
ing power Do you consider the pros
poets of Caddo bright enough to war
rant mo holding my stock or would you
advise taking d loss j. l..
,.Answer-We know of no particular
reason why Caddo Central OIL should
f1uctuate as it has done There appears
to be no news of a dscouragiEg ma
ture. But you must remember that
there is probably no class Of securities
so subject to violent fluctuations as oil
stocks. When this stock was brought
out there apparently was a great
scramble to get the shares. There is
usually an easing of in price after the
early demand has been satisfied. You
will have to wait and see what the
earning ability of the company is 60
ing to be.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Northern Securities Stecls

Question-What can you tell me
about Northern Securities Company
stubs, selling for about IS cents p
N. II. S.
Answer-Northern Securities stubs
owned, being the balance of the as
sets, pending completion of dissou-
ton of the company. Northern Sc
cnrities Company as cf December 81,
1918, still owned 1863 shares Of c., B.
& q. Railroad stock and 1852 shares
Crows Nest Pass Coal Company Also
$4,000 United States ~. per cent ccr-
tificates of indebtedness. The North
ern Securities Company paid 4 per cent
on January 10, 1919, and 3 per cent on
July 10, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
FULTON MOTOR TRitk COMPANY
Notice to Preferred stock toldrr-

Tic undersigned have CONS ~enfl 4 o.,
"a Committee for the protection uf 'i.t
interests OF tts holder of fhr rrofr-rr
stock u the Fulton Motor True. Caff.pat
Stockholders are requested ta deposit ,ra
stock with Emp!rr Tru-f oor,.,art,.
Broadway. New York CifV. depository. e.
or before Decenibor J. 1912 Cerfia.af
OF receipt viii be issued therefor o. s4la
depository.
New York Nov u. f4f4
FRANK = SAUNDERS
FREDERICK BONNER TIf\E
ALERT -. CUSHING
ARTHUR FDRBEE counsel ss. pr,ss
va. New York Clt,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Bonds
Toronto
New Haven Receiverslip
Hearing Is Postponed

Hearing on the argument OF the ap-
plication of certain stockholders for a
limited receivership for the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany, made during the course of the
Sl5o,ooo'o0o restitution suit now pend
ing, was adjourned yesterday until De-
cember IL by Judge Julian T. Mack
in the Federal District Court
Inc adjournment was taken at> the
request of ex-Judge Morgan J. O'Brien,
counsel in the case, who said he was
not prepared to continue with the pro.
ceeding
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Rumanian Trade Opportunities

Opportunities for the DEVELOPMENT of
American business in Rumania were
outlined yesterday at luncheon at the
Bankers Club under the auspices of
the American Rumanian Chamber of
Commerce. According to C. C. Orehi-
dan, president of the Rumanian govern
ment commission in this country. Ru-
mama has a surplus of foodstuffs to
export to other countries
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
American Chain Preferred

Question-Do you consider the per
cent preferred stock of the American
Chain Company, Inc. Of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, a good investment for one who
cannot afford to lose IT l..
Answer-American Chain preferred
appears to he a very fair investment
for a business man. 1t yields good
income. But there are many securi-
ties which look safer II you want to
reduce the element of risk to a mini
mum, We suggest that you get good
bond
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

46c, state. Pennsylvania and nearby West-
ern. hennery white, fine TO fancy. escasl.
fair to prime. 7sgs7c; gathered whites.
common TO prime. 7009sc; puilets 70T
SOC; Pacific Coast. whites. express. fancy.
81 other Western and Southern gathered
whites. T0Q00c: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery browns fancy. 1880.
gathered brown and mixed colors graded.
fancy. 10 q nc, fair to prime. e5 g75c.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
\ Prospect

Question w ould you kindly advise
me if Smith Rubber and Tire Company
preferred stock is a good buy? I have
a little money which | would ike to in
vest in some good paying stock. l. l..
Answer-This company is prospect :;
nothing can he said until il has demon
strated it's canning ability. VIII, don't
you buy some good seasoned preferred
stock. such as We have suggested from
time to time?
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Cereals

Whent-Cash wheat generally firm
in the West, with Kansas city reporting
dark hard grades 6 cents higher. while
soft were unchanged to cent lower No
! Northern was strong, selling at $40.
out other spring wheat grades were a little
lower. According to the Santa Fe crop
report seeding in Oklahoma is still on.
ana IN some places the crop Ia up and
doing WELL with a good deal high enough
to afford good pasturage
There was an increase OF i35, 900 bushels
IN Mlnn"apols stock for two days while
$1,000 bushels, decreased 2s2 900 bushels $
Tor the week. Arrivals at Kansas city
yesterday were SO cars
'"rn-W ith IN news pretty much all
o'''lsh yesterday, corn prices after a
brief decline at the opening. rallied
Snarpy and advanced practically all day.
losing h,.n near the top and y to 2'. cents
above saturdays close. December was the
strongest feature, rejecting an active de-
is','.l a',aiu from shorts who were apparently
n,nrtaeo si,,,o oyer the scarcity of coal and its
possioie bearing upon the movement OF
corn. on Saturday 1t was generally ex-
pen'eu > ,,'1tori.f, mat the movement would show
10 receipts were moro mixed
IN contrast to futures cash markets. ,xoro
s,en"r'lly lower throughout the West. as
w., s ,m..tu'ulale movement was fairly large
an" Nnlcago expected 325 cars on Tuesdar
Any check 10 the movement OF cars hou,
e''i would soon have its effect on senti
ncnt ana doubtless bring in Outside INV
9 Weakness in foreign exchange rates. the
nrm money market and an easier stock
Hiarket, with Favorable weather ,nduced
n,i,, a i,'''s seIlhs early in the day, but this
on,,,;. onrs teifde9 to emphasize the overeold
N'"''e'o'i OF the market later on
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn ~ No. 2 sl.s7N Silt s1'ss @ss
PIecSmber....... 1.$o.. 1870. 1.1s
Oats~-In rather small 20 1nar,,o. 49,.
M''l Mere steady all day and closed /, to >. g
h.EHcr a about the best point Shorts w.
uISned the chief demand. covering on tho
G,nsmsln Ts or corn the light movement. a
ana - Go,'ia,f vi -, ~ "oo bushels in the visible
frni,, a'lu i rnd rno'nand for cash oats in st Louis
d.,.,ia .aon. ieNas points. There was little on
Pvr, ,uh''Y for export business with fore,er
uNI'tanse se SO weak. and the Eastern ,narjtst
,n'p xxx suDpjlee by rcsellers at TO li.c
u'uer the Chicago price.
New yor. Yesterdays Previous Year
,7 oats No. 3, VIII soss ,o,sa sse ,o4s as9'
HMecsmber........ Rec .7?,a III. '' .ss
"IS Rye- -.,.'i.;.. ,,,r,.o. .75i. rs.
cash' No. ! VII. sf5s sl.s1l. s,-7
hIonr and Meal-Quotations were '''''
\ov. v.,. Yesterdays Previous Yea~
Mimi patent. sIe'75 eGS7 81 gl9se. -6. cage age
TTornmeal, yel- 3.70a 3s5 S.7oG3s, oS
Bran a. 20 a 40 90 As 90 ~
''ye hour. 1000 7.25 7o0@ 7.25e.oo
Cottonsced Oil
j.; . ~, =. .""kth IN lard and cottort brought
~ ~ '"N'rhls ana outside buying which gavs
fhers '',%, ,ya Hso a iirn undertone. although
!nSs Wcrr rather liberal .rhero .oro "n % l.,
uNeflos or 600 barrels on Noyer,ho- 80
'nV1s bringing The total So f.r mn -
'''00 barrels The range OF prices sollovs,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Questions and Answers

Note-1n this department The
tribune Will throw the light OF such
ih1ormation as is at it's command on
INC lnVestInent problems of it's read
ers. Questions OF general Interest will
pc answered in this column. Only
initials VIII be used. Others will be
answered by mall
Address all queries. iuclosine a
ssa npsd addressed envelope to
FINANCIAL EDITOR, The TriIune.
l04 Nassau Street, New York Citv.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Open. Hig h. Low.
Snufhern Snot Nnrkets-GnIvesto st

so points lower at 41c; sales. S.475 bales.
New Orleans. quiet. unchanged at 80 50c !;
sales. 1906 bales. Mobile quiet. unchanged
at 37.bOc; sales AZ bales savannah quiet
folk quiet. unchanged at 37c; sales. 32e
bales. Augusta nominal. unchanged at
39c; sales. nil st. Louis firm unchanged
at 43.60c; sales. nil. Houston steady, SO
points higher at 40.5oc; sales. 3.s1s bales.
Little Rock steady. unchanged at osoc {;
sales. 203 bales Dallas steady. rs points
higher at 40. soc; sales. 1876 bales. Mont
gomery steady. 10 points higher at 4oc a;
sales, 3.941 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

day were 7126 bales. making 1.372.3eo
bales so far this season.
Tho local spot market was steady and
80 points higher at .3g.65c for middling No
sales reported.
Range OF prices follows:
Range of prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
1.-Two steers. fair TO
prime. 100 lbs s125OGp17.o0 si3oo617,5
Dressed beef sides,
10 .;....... .1ols q.26ia .l7@ .2s
Live veals. COM
mon to prime,
=, 100 lbs ...... l6.oo@22.oo 14oo@ 1000
Dressed veal city,
ID. .......: .24@ .ss .2o@ 80
Live ewes. 100
r. lbs ..:. 5000 $50 s.26@looo
city, H.. 100 rs l20 n
Dressed lambs
city, 10 80. 1870 .24 2l9 .27
Hogs. 100 lbs -. 1475@15.0O Iso0S11s25
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100
lbs ........ 135o0146e Is5O5714so
Dressed hogs, ba-
:, con con 10 ;22.s@.a2s. .2s@.ao4
Lard mid West,
lbs ....::... 25.7oq2s.so 27.os@27.15
Aesa pork bblsr. 4s.60@- Ako@42oo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
NIDENDS
Middle States
Oil Corporation

&c hosfa Of Dire fof- nsHe tuihu-tz@rg
distribution of stock 10 an a,-~lroif- =
OF record November co. lei. pasah.s rs.
- . nhef J. 1872. cpuai ta l0fo of ihc sto a
standing IN thor name
oct. ~. 1918. l.. T.. Haskell. >ecs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Sugar ana Coffee

susar-The country continues to clamor
fm,i,1 foT refined sugar with nc supply very
the demand. Some parts of the co,,pt ouptry ~
are being supplied by Louisiana cana
lug rusar5 haid ana by Western beet ersnulated
obt tainahlo within the limits suggested hy
.n' Attorney General of the United states
old crop Cuba sugars, except for odds and
ends, are practically ended and win tbnsa
"ilotHd by the Sugar Ilaualtzation Board
'ogothrr with small portion OF III. old
crop Porto Ricos, the operations OF ,ha
board VIII cease unless, however. Congress
should extend the authority of the board,
which many In the trade believe is un-
%. The he, market for raw sugar was still IN
Settied, Win buyers showing indifferent
interest. March-April shipment WAS Of
fered at 1ll6c. +. O. b.. which is a shade
at. aooNs , recent levels. with possible inter
ruary. March and April. No sales wsre
reported.
Coffee Futures.---On the call prices were
i,, 20 points higher. with buyers find
settled outside conditions and a sharn
break IN sterling exchange on London, TO-
eether With uncertainty as to the peace
treaty These features probably encouraged
the increased offerings later in the day
final prices being net unchanYed IN -
cline of 7 points
The weekly statistics from Brazil make
IL r...' cute ,e clear that nat Rio Is finding Euro
amounting to II 900 bags. Of which -.
700 were cleared for the United states
dhn oo'ucV TO Europe. Nine steamers We're
none tor the United States. This European
demand Is in line with bullish expectations
and tends to streng hen the predictlons
or a narrow difference between Rio and
santos grades. with an advance in futures
ihls theory, OF course. assumes that san
tos quotations will be maintained and
that the market Will pivot upon Santos
values owing TO the shortage In the SAN
tos corp.
The range OF prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
COTTON STATISTICS


T1verpoOI CabIes-Spot cotton fair de-
mand at 129 points decline: middling.
23Gfd. Sales. TO- 900 bales; American. g. 900.
Imports. 10000; American. $1,000 Fu-
lures opened easy. at 60 to s5 points de-
cline" Closed steady at net decline of
bs to 80 points Dec, 90. cod JAM 2233d;
March, 21. 40d: May. 20.S1d; July. 2031d:
Oct, 1s40d. Manchester: Yarns quietcr;
cloths firm
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Boston Curb
Chicago

SdIeS. Open II iCN Low ! (,
20 Amer ship. .l25 l25 12S rs
20 Decker Co A. 45 As 4S
$50 Arm pfd 100 1O3 is l02A los ~
zoo Booth Fish pfd 76ss 1858 10 IS
G0O Briscoe ....... 50 IS GA 81
% Bucyrus pfd. g61s 96la s6ia e6la
~ Butler Bros 2l2 272 272 272
30 c & G w 10 10 10 10
s25 Cont Motors... 1914 l3ia IsIs l31.
SO do pfd. ....-. 10 10 10 10
~ - Match III 12l 13l 121
~ lnland Steel...263 263 26S 263
o Ills Brick ..... IS rs rs rs
1859 Case. ...... eos 2l@ aos4 2i%
1900 Libby ........ 3lia 31ih 3oi, 3o7s
zoo Lindsay Light
lzo Mont va pfd ..lls !" III ils III :"
80 Midw util pfd. ny 71h 70ss 7oM
400 Nat I.eath..... ID lsis ID 1STs
~ Pub Service. n - - - -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
COttOnsced Oil

- n" strength in lard and cottorr brought
~ covering and outside buying which S,s
ne ne market firm undertone. aIthengb
,.,', ,nero was not much net advance. AS offsr'
. .lNerles OF 900 barrels on Novenbcr cNr-
'aVos, a0oos bringing ihe total SO far mn ~
'''VV barrels The range OF prices sollous,
S.af IL, I'd u,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
New York City Bonds

Can Imp ias, Jan 1854. 100 1101a 100
High Imp rs Sept 1923.109 110H 400
Canal Imp ias, Jan 1868. 1929 ----
High Imp 4hs, Mar 1865. .102s4 ----- ----
b Can Ter 4As. Jan 1945. .103s4 - ---
High Imp As. Mar 1867. 99la ---'
Canal IYp As, Jan 1851. 99h ---- -
High Imp As. Mar 1860 e.
'62 inc ................ 99ha 100 400
do Is. NJ & $ l963...... 99is -----
Canal Imp As. J & j 1880
'62 Inc ................ 99ia - ---
Pal | S PIX As, Mar 1861. 99Aa - ----
Barge Canal Terminal IS,
Ian fodo-'46. GSi,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Philadelphia

$1,000 BALDWIN 1st 5s1oo'a 1oOis 1908 1908
$coo N & p + IS. 63 "a n3'2 63 - 63 a
5000 Lohigh As 70a4 70a4 70s, 7Oa4
5000 do & c i2s. 7S2, 7S24 7Sa. 7ss4
10pn I'h 60 Is 81 81 J.. J.. Sll4 ST.,
1E0o i'h Eel 1st 5s. 92s4 a2a4 92s4 92A
200n l'h 60 LIST 5s. 99s4 9924 99s4 99%
900 Wcisbach bs. 9St, 9Sls 9Si. 9Si4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
The Victory Liberty Loan Merits the Same Loyal Effort
Given to Liberty Loans During the Period of BIoodshed.

Nor ONLY IN Albuquerque. hui pretty much
everywhere IN the n~afinn. there - q lack II
the preparation. the organization. the eyi
dence Of determination 20 win with the Victory
Liberty Loan that marked the planning for the Lib.
trft Loans put over the top during the period Of
actual bloodshed. u y not unnatural. perhaps. that
with the fighting stopped we should iei our rnthus.
iasin wARe aud cur patriotism become less vigorous
N expression. America has been AZ high tension. Re.
l~Axaiion was inevitable when the roar Of battle
ended.
But when we pause 10 consider the conditions
and The actual situation u becomes evident to all
Of us thai this eth. the Victory loan. i even more
IMPORTANT than amy Of the others Certainly il " a
better proposition from the standpoint Of the in.
weston, than amy cf the others.
This loan Is a mere matter Of paying our debts.
The government spent all Of the Foarth loan money
before the last installment was due from the people.
II has been borrowing billions of dollars from the
hanks during the las; few months 20 pay our war
debts. The time mas come when the money must be-
paid back 10 the banks.
The government must pay the banks. II Il fails
20 DO 40 the result will be 10 contract credits now
more needed than ever before for the faciic financing
Of REIMBURSEMENT Of industry aud business. A serious
national financial stringency right now would be
a worse disaster 90 this nation than a resumption of
active warfare. The government has only two ways
Of raising the money IL must have. Il must iloai the
Nctory Liberty loan or Il must rush through. IN
am extra session Of congress additional legislation
imposing additional taxation. That kind Of taxation
Legislation now would probably more seriously dis.
rupt business than would a return 10 hrhting The
people have the money 90 lend the government.
The popular loan Is the sound way 90 meet the gov.
crnmenis pressing financial necessities.
We should be more than glad 10 loan this
money 20 the United States. II j. 20 be- used 10 pay
for those vast stores of equipment aud ammunition
that scared the Germans, that drove Ludendorn iu.
20 a panic Of indeeision, that actually ended the
war. We are asked now 10 pay for the preparations
that saved thousands of American lives for none Of
NJ doubt that Germany might easily have gone ON
fighting for months and that in that fighting our
owu American soldier boys would have been forced
20 bear the brunt. Had the huge war bills not been
incurred oar men quite probably would be fighting
in the trenches today, and dying there. Therefore,
a. the federal district director Of the Victory loan
writes 10 the Herald. this loan should be consider.
ed IN terms Of human lives. not percentages or any
other considerations. for n will constitute the real
test of Americanism. = Asithe director says Why
write moref
Still there Is more to be said for this Victory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
A Business Proposition

n USlNESS men of Santa Pc are associating
~ themselves together IN a building campaign
10 provide homes for people who want TO
live IN the Capital City Santa Fc. like Albuquerque.
j. growing. Suspension % building operations dur.
ing tie war. aud hesitation 90 resume huildiug he
hope Of a falling material market have resulted
there. a. IN Albuquerque iu more people than there
are buildings in which to house them Such u siiua.
tion Is very simple Us to H. results Either home.
In which 10 live must bee provided ar the surplus
population viii leave. Also the surplus. in leaving.
win take their friends with them and will keep away
now aud in the future, other friends who might
otherwise come.
Santa Fe business men see that in providing
homes for % present surplus population they arc NOT
only making business now, but building busiuos.
for the future. Therefore men with surplus fund.
available are going into the building game. Il win
be- a big thing for Santa Pc. The men who propose
20 carry out the enterprise are 90 bc congratulated
on their public spirit and on their CUISINES, enter
prise.
Something of this kind wonld hc % mighty
sound busines, proposition for Albuquerque and
for the men putting their money into D.. TIL,
town il losing population every day desirable pop
ulaiion Of the permanent kind. Il would Doc much
easier and much better business 10 hold that popu-
laiion now than 10 lct IL go ana attempt 10 bring IL
back a year. two years or five years from now. Cur.
rents of population do not IAN that way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Erunnd WIS Hill irefen sn that he
couldn't dir on ON rloia There wHa
atl irc covering d. %israhinE Brook
20 that Pc couldn't rtt tah and
o. scrmrd o. him thlt Al thv Wood
Mice must have naNcd away
So Buster haiI was ruumlur
through the Greco Furrat iu "a NeIt
bad temper OF b. o. nHtancc ue
heard sammy TaF frreImlur tie
stopped 90 listen. hut sammy wHH
"a fir away thar H. couldn't make
cut what sammy So aging As De-
sat there %h1teniug he discovered
of ut n side ava Ola rutfcd rlump.
hustrf'H little ewes SLOWED with sud-
dfn hope Nrupnur down uu Hll
FOUR De- shufilfd over fn ths old
stump aud began rHrua DO tn pirfns
with niH great ClnH The hTtrt ~
that uid stump hti rofted away iu
% cfumhied mass buster tore if nNl
apart and Boz Dr. he iounH shat De
had hoped 90 nni-rgrtllu gruha
which Tive iH strh places Thei
didn't amount Co MUM uH l dinner
Tor such q nlr ruNIN follow ls Nus-
ter but they we're better than moth
lnE 90 ul AMI buster rfNrl over
that mass ui rnrnI wood until Doc
wag sure shat hr hid found eyeu
grub in M
49, had been o busy That De- had
%fufauttrn nll .hUuf sammy fif
When az iust b. wa urr tu1t There
was uufhinr more OBJ faf lu what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
WORD TO
By n BRUCE
Author Of -1he Riddle o. Personality" Psychology and
rarcnthn0d." Eic.
tcopyriEht 1913. By the Associated Nowspapors)

with reference 90 ourseiyes il a word
that go ~ a. ought Co cunairn to the
junk heap ~ f~orrstfulncsH
u IN u narcOtizinE, ~oFaaculuF word
~ klk ambition. 10 throttle hope
IN b. b. breeder 81 m~clluerltY. gf pow
cfiy, OF misery
Here b. Il young man starting iu
bushes life He has uhtaiued a posi-.
tlou in IL biz wholesale sstahilahmUn
Nof very much Of "a position. bet ut
lsast one thar can serve as "a stepping
stone 10 something better
n brings him into contact with
men who have already advanced fur
along The highway 10 success ~
gives him an opportunity 20 study
the methods IS which the, have sue
ceeief. and 60 profit from the study
IN an unlucky moment hc hcgius
tu whisper % himself
"tt is impossible Cor me 90 rise AS
these Others have risen Thcy must
There m uo nee bon ms hoping to d1
what the, have done
once the foolish notion uf impussl-
hillty grips the beginner boz business
be- Dr. Indeed hopelessiy Handicapped.
He may not frnw cnrcl.ss in his
work though many young men Geo
grow careless when h~ypnotized hy tho
Tire word impossible hut De- c"r-
tniuly will not make any real effort
ni prnrresH through ssd-dcveluumcnt
The power that b. ln him VIII n'
permitted 20 ie latent Ne viii mot
draw upon "a throuEh creative nHssr-
Nufiun. reflection ma action lis WlIl
go through NE unthinkiurly
Under these conditions Do wIil
make no hetdwny tie viii forever Doc
held back hy his stupid ohseasion of