davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07
Seiratbs 2isenien.

Christ. B. Skouby, Bland ------26
Nora M. Souders, Owensville pa
Samuel j. Fleer, Rosebud ----25
Clara C. Knehans, Stony Hill ----22
Louis Pollock, Owensville -------26
Frances Cierpiot, New Hav~en------20'
Ben. B. Koch, Stony Hill ---2S
Florence w. Schultz, Swiss -----23
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

SRI. Gnlnla 9entlage, bon 9lano,
uno 4llgult $. glod. bon Sea, muir
ocn lctten Wittpod in glano in Der
@obnlng Der Wlltter Der 9ralit
Srall Ibcline 9entlage. I'M 9nnoc
Der Che pcreinigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

b5,OUO WteprDclf gc1tcgt 81 DaDen.
-Srau Mig. 9ictcl uno SRI.
Gbitb 0ietcl rciitcn geitern naf ct.
2ouis, no lcstcrc iid einige 8oden
I'M 9nptiiten Soipital inter Gr5tlider
gcbnnolung befinbcn miro.
-Scrmanm Eiaffratb, bon ct.
2ouis, bcfano ii6 oicie ISOLDE meb.
rcrc Gage bier uuf 9ciud bel ieincm
Sobne. Gus. Tfaffrotb unb SamiIic.
-Gbns. Wumbrnlier unb Samilic
pcrmciltcn mcbrcre Gage ser letter.
ISOLDE beiudslpeiie in ct. 2ouis.
SIM @eidGftslofale Der Ser.
mann Sapines @anf lit Gin &iirbis
Wumpfin) ausgeitcllt Der t40 Pftnb
uiegt uno bllrd Sranf Sdweerfoet.
ting auf &rib Gilanb gcSogen pi,rbc.
--gnop Wunomillcr uno 8attin,
pelde mebrere Gage bier bel ibrel
Serwanoten perpeilten, reiiten on
Wontag wieocr nod ct. 2ouis' gu
rid.
-@m. GoIt, Sobn bon 9cn Roit,
melder bier als telegraph : @ebiilfc
nngeItcllt mar, purbc bon ser Mo.
Eocific n. R. So. 5llnt Sclegrapbiit
fir WcGroden, &onias promobirt,
ulO rcilte lebtc ISOLDE bortbin Tim lei
ne nelle Stellltng an5utreten.
-Sronf Bauer, mclder mGbrenb
ocS Sonmers allf cincr Sorm nabc
Davenport. Soma ongeitellt mar,
fcbrte lebtcn Samstag mieber in icine
bieiigc Seimatb auriid.
-@. 6. CRAWFORD, muroe leste
@od)c nah Sflaboma eerllfcn, mo
icine Sodtcr ifmcr erfranft lit. @1b.
reno ieiner Ihpeienbeit beaufiihtiat
2i,cas Gromer bic Sumpitation Der
@%a5lermcrfc.
Socbcn crboltcn cine Gorlo6ung
nWtlus Yortlano Cement" Dies lit
Die bette SobrcsSeit fir Gcmcnt,A r.
belt. SEQ. Sobns, =,
Sermann, Mo.
Die Sullolpe'ens pbcr @ol(pur.
ais : Naht in melder hoie @eitcr
ipl,dcn mo boicre 9uben oumme.
einf1ltige uno miti,nter allh Iebr
2cfdbrlide Streihe ipielcn, ipGre Gin.
mol pieber iiberltanben, unb oie Slt.
genb Dat ibren sun" gcbabt, inoem
tie SeniterlGben uno 8artentbore aus
ben Mngcln bobcn unb oabon idlcpp.
ten uip. Sebr ernitlibe Solgen bat.
te iebod Elm hummer uno mabri6ein.
lid aud unbebadter Streih baben
fonnen meldcr Dor bemt 9ei6Gftslo.
falc oes Scrrn q. 6. 9egemann Der.
ilbt muroe. Semanb bate tp1bren6
Der Nadt bas Sitter meld,es cine Gel.
lcroffmln9 bebefte entfernt, uno aIs
Or. @. 6. 2odmoob, ser Inn 5 ltbr
, Worgcns Don gubnbofc fommcnb.
Die Stclle paiiirte, fieI err in bic Seff.
niing, ooh trug CT gliidlihcr @ciie
auBer Glide Soutidiirfungen feline
Serlebuneen bapor.
-9tad Iniidt bon SahpcrltGnbi.
gen miro Der Sreis fiir Butter IN
{ 8robit1btcn nab unb nuh bis ouf sc
Gents ltcigen. @enn bieier Treis
erreidt lit, glailbt mon, Dab or pie.
Der langiam iinfen miro, bod iuirS
nidt eriuartet, bab er Dor Sriibiabr
bis mlf ,intcr 70 Gents fallen pirb.
& anaciscn i'm goIfsblatt bringer
erfols.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

Cine Seiratbs 2i3ens puroe lebte
ISOLDE in ct. 2ouis ulsseitellt an
@llen S. Goof, bon Sinelanb, No.
uno SRI. Hora q. 9efer, bon 9lano;
ioipie arr 8m. Seilmann unb SRI.
Clara q. &emper, beibe bon Worri.
ion, Wn.
Ourd Mccorocr @cnbel lpurben inn
Wonate OCTOBER icdsunb5tpan5ig
Scirotbs 2i5cnicn allsgcItcllt, Die
groBtc 3obI bic in ireeno eil1cln elm.
5clncn Wonat inncrbolb ben letter. 90
Sobrcn i'm biciigcn &ecorbcr . Imte
ollsgcItcIlt nurben.
Otto Soerflinger bat feline Sarm
bon 24O Ider, nabe Sipiss, an Ser
binano 9iebal, bon Stolpe, fir $10,s
600 perfauft. Serr 0oerflineer miro
mad @ppleton 9th iibcriieocln mo- er
in Bates Gol,ntp cine Sarm BON 100
s(der beiitt. Serr 0iebal miro an
1. MGra 8eiit bon ieinem neucn 81.
ecntbum nebmen.
Seit letter ISOLDE purben inn bic.
iigcn Recorber. Mmtc foIgenbe @rlinb.
eigcntb,rms ltebertragungen gebubt:
&alcntine Haumbad an @m. So.
pener, 70 Mdcr nabc Canaan. fir
$500; 2ia3ic u. 9rerer on s. @.
Scnslep, Quit Claim Oeeb ouf 40
Mdcr nabc Canaan, fir ST; CLAUDE
Serbs on 9an Rperion. so @der
nabe Dat Sill uno 2anb in Gram.
forb Gol1ntp, fir $4,000; s. S. Grace
an Spbn Sonnis, 40 Ifer nabe
Slano, flr SlOO; >. y. SaDs on
glile. 81. Werf, gdo2ot Gears Ipe.
unb 8. StraBe, Spensbille, fir
$1,000; Sarab Sole grben on s. 8.
8rerer, 40 Ider nabe Canaan, fir
$t4OO; Spenspille 8anf an s. s.
@aiI, 2ots 7 unb s, gIod Sc, Spens.
billie, fir $1,000; S. M. &ennid on
SeIen SoIaidub, 1854 Idcr nabc
9Iano, fir $4,000; @m. S6icrnann
on Sacob WideI, "a gfer nabe 60
naar, fir $500; Sbeo. ShIueB an
Gmmo Gatton, 2ots 70, rs. so, so,
81, SO umo 80 6itI. 5. StrnBe in
Sermann fir $4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

gs miro anaenommcn baB cine
Stcller bon 25 bis 80 Gents aIf bum
bert Dollars binreideno lit I'm Die
3inien nebIt Dem aapital Der $780,
900 9onoanlei9c in @asconaoc
Gountp 81, bcitreiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07
STATE BANK
OF BAY, MISSOURI

@earinbet 1911.
Gapital $4,000, lleberldub $4,000
@iitbaben iiber $t50.00O.
9etreibt elm aIaemelnes 8autgeIehaft. e.
8eaablt 4 8rp5ent auf 3eit,O epoItten.
8esablt 3 ErpSent auf Spar. Seppiiten.
Dat Siherheits'9 3 poItt.8diten Su bernie
then.
llnb bittet freunbliht nm cure aunb-
idbnft.
9irettpreu:
Simon 8ueaer. q. ". Meper,
g. Gngelbreht, VI. u. RpeQer,
5tep. 8uidmann, gbas. ". Stuen
Senrb %9anaenbera.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

Der perfloiiene Monat Oarf Die
~Ius3ei6nllne" beanipruden Scr
nGiieite Oftober felt 1886; 3. B. 70.
peit Die @ufaeidnungen: 5uriidgrci-
fen, gu iein. SIM iibrigen berlief CT
fait normal. Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ratl,r mar NIT 6O.2' I'M 1.S' iiber
normal. Der p1rmite Gag mar am
1. Sftober nit 49,. Der f~tdteite ant
90. NIT So 8rao.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

Ybillip Sceso. cin befannter @iir.
ger oes iiiblifen Sbeilcs unieres
Gountp's, itarb lebte ISOLDE auf iei-
ner Earm, nabe Smcnspille, I'M Sitter
bon 81 SSobrcn. gr binterl1Bt hrei
&inoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07
Ernst |. Haffner, N. D.
Sermann, 80 o.
Speaieqe Infmerfiamfeit iuirb Ser
,unnbGstlideu 8ebauoluns
geiuibme

Sffice.S tunocn: 7 Bis 8, bornlittags;
12 Bis 2, nadmittags uno 6 Bis 8.
abenos. Sonntags: 7 biz 10, por'
mittags.
Bbone 76.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

gmpfeblet biefe 3eitung beim
Nadbar, Der iie nod ,tidt b6lt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

Die Smiss Shulc. 2ebrerin SRI.
Soa Wocdli, miro morsen abeno ein
Sie Supper nebit MISUNDERSTANDING
p%eranItalten. Sebermann lit freunb-
lidlt eingelaben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07
Maaemeine GomntD.I enisfeiten.

Ser nGfite Sermin Der Circuit
Court begirnt an ~. Sanilnr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

Gountp Court unb Erobate court
merocn 81, ibrem regelmaBigen go.
penlber Sermin am Wontag, Den "a.
B. W2ts. in Sibung trcten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

@nt. Sdlottag urlb @attln, bon
glanb, mltrocn lctte ISOLDE ourd Die
8cblrt zines SoGtcrdens crfrclt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

Die 5armer ocs Gone HiOge Sdul'
Giltriftes baben cinen 6arm Club
prganiiirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07

Mu Samstag, Den s. Nobember
miro abermals in Smenspille cine
8erIammlung betreffs Der &oao-
9ono.6raee itattfinbcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
INVESTMENT VIEWS
AND THE OUTLOOK
Market Letters Contain Warn
ings of Caution Based on
Weeks High Points.
SEE CORRECTIVE DECLINE
extraordinary and Erratic
Moves Are Expected Dur
ing Labor Crisis.

Market letters, written generally be-
,ora the declines In Saturdays extra
ordinary session. although they failed to
forecast the bear drive, were filled with
oayices Of caution and conservatism
based on high points scored during the
week. The general opinion after Satur-
davis close appeared to be that the de-
c,nes were in the nature of a corrective
m the case of securities, which had ad-
vanced too rapidly, but 1t was suggested
that extraordinary and erratio move
ments could be expected until the labor
cr,sis should come to a head. Excerpts
from letters sent out over the week end
follow:
J. s. Bache & Co. say: '"The dlsquiet-
ing factors relating to labor are offset
by reluctance of many holders to take
profits. with income tax regulations
waiting to swallow good part of them.
Another reason why some industrials
especially are firmly held is because
large profits have advanced book
values beyond present prices. In
the absence of money restrictions we
see no reason why the market should
have any serious decline at this time"
Lamborn & Co. say: The recent per-
pendicular and sensational advances In
specialties were logically bound to bring
their own corrective. However we would
repeat our advice to exercise discrimin-
alton in commitments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
10000 WHITE RATS WENT WEST
Used In Tests for Finding Poison
Gas Remedy.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special Despatch 10 THE Bun.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 26.-Dr Milton j.
Greenman. director of the Wistar Instl-
tute OF Anatomy Of the University of
Pennsylvania, announced here to-day
that during the war the institute fur
nished tho United States Government
with more than 10000 white rats, which
were sent to army surgeons and to scien-
lists engaged in medical research. for
work in the diagnosis of pneumonia and
In testing certain remedies in order to
find means of protection against poison
gas.
All of the rats were specially bred
In the institutions laboratories, and
about $50 of them were sent each week
by special messenger to Washington, one
laboratory alone in that city receiving
consignment OF $500. The demand
for them In army hospitals was enor-
nous and with their use much of value
was learned by surgeons and scientists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
Laws Relating to Fur Bearing Animals in


Open seascps-Ali fur animals Except
beaver, muskfat raccoon bear, bobcat,
Canada lynx 0oup cervier) and weasel.
October IL to February 20; muskrat. Oc-
tober IL to May IL; raocoon. August is
to February 20. No open season on beaver
except whom declared by the Commissioner
OF Inland Fisheries and Game. No close
season on bear. bobcat, Canada lynx Ooup
cervier) or weasel. Unlawful to transport
or dispose Of beaver skin without official
seal Of commissioner attached.
Trapping-Special beaver trapping license
good only in territory opened to beaver
trapping by commissioner, fee s25. Trap
pers in unorsenized townships OF the State
are required to take out an annual license,
except for bear or bobcat { fee, 500,
and on or before December is OF each
year must make such report as the Com
missioner Of Inland Fisheries and Game
may require. Any person who sets a trap
In an organised county or incorporated
place must obtain written consent of the
owner or occupant Of land on which the
trap is set and must visit such trap at
least once In every twenty-f hours and
remove animals caught All traps must be
plainly marked with owners name and
address, either by having the same
stamped on the trap or on a metal tag
firmly attached to It. A bear trap must
be enclosed In a hut"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
MRS. LIBBEY HAS FINAL.
Granted 5000 a Month and the
Custody of Son.

Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins of the
supreme Court at Mount Vernon has
granted final decree of divorce to
MS MS Sarah c. Libbey OF Bronxville from
Welding d. Libbey. said TO be wealthy
resident Of Manhattan. The interlocu-
Uy decree was signed by Justice
"orschauser three months ago.
Inc couple were married in Paris on
september 26, 1905. Mrs. Libbey has
ueeh resident of Bronxville for four
!ears' Under the terms of the judy
ment she may resume her maiden name
OF Sarah c. Lincoln II she SO desires.
mrs Libbey is allowed 5000 a month
sHhony and the custody of their eight
!eaF-old son. Frederick Irving Libbey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM OCTOBER 2e

Dealers IN skins of fur animals must
each year take out a license (fee. State.
s26; county, S2) to engage In this trade
and must keep a record Of transactions
and forward same 20 the Commissioner
Of Inland Fisheries and Game on or be-
fore December 20. Putting out poison for
wolves, foxes, dogs or other animals r.
forbidden under penalty Of fine or impris-
onment
Traps may not be set within twenty-five
feet of a muskrat house. Especial laws
in southern oxford and certain territory
In Washington county, On complaint BY
landowners of damage done by beavers
the Commissioner OF Inland Fisheries and
Game has authority to declare open
season for beavers on lands where damage
occurs. Any person may lawfully kill
any wild animal, except beaver, found de-
stroying his property. unlawful to dig out
q fox den at any time.
Propagation-Permit required to raise
fur animals Gee, $40. Protected species
may be taken under special permits BY
licensed trappers for breeding purposes
No animals may be imported into the
State without permit.
Bounties-Bobcat and Canada lynx (loup
cervier), $40 each; paid by State. Claim
for bounty must be made within I'VE days
after killing or return from trip on which
killing was done. Bounty on bears. IS
EACH paid by State. claim to be made
within ten days after killing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
RED LITERATURE SEIZED.
Revolutionary Pamphlets Taken
In Boston Raid.
k1ectaI DespatcA 10 THE sus

,., BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 26.-Military in.
~4'tehce officers, operating under COM
mdnd OF the Department of the North
' "eSt' yesterday seized In Boston and
,r..hlty large amount OF revolutionary
,t1Iature Most Of the propaganda seized
- IN pamphlet form and embodies rules.
t%sether with detailed instructions for the
turning OF buildings and shooting from
,TrI'gealed places, according to the In
tel.lgence officers.
me seizure OF this Bolshevistio lit
olslure was made in connection with the
Npalgn being conducted in all parts OF
,he United States by the army authori-
YES against the activities Of radicals,
anarchists and the /. w. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

TRACER. grand larceny: Charles Burgo. Henry
John Hennessy and william Smith, burslary
James Bello. attempted grand larceny; VIII
lam Graf, grand larceny. John Smith, aa
burglary; James theodore. grand larceny
the same. grand larceny; Giovacchino s%de
reli. bigamy; Alfonso Greco and Tom 70
berry; berry Samuel nue. ' picaier and Abraham Buchsen-
baum burglary.
Motion-Hans o. schundler.
Sentences-Edward Leahy, Charles Johnson
PART III.-Before Judge Charles 9. Mott. u
Thomos Gleason robbery; , SShm Dg Raston
Beal assault; George. Smith, grand larceny
Mooney, assault Frederlss w. 5 ssnraSsT:.
grand larceny: Emanuel Leone, eoduction
Patrick Mitchell and william s hmTySSSS
larceny; John john j. ' Kyle and Arthur French.
French. Robert Goldstein and Peter o,Neill,
berg assault; Arthur French, assault.
PART Iv.-Before Judge otto A. Rosalslsy.
Mike Ruriiananowi r grand larceny: Alfred I,s
Ssharfmsnn grand larceny; Wiihe nron STlv:
James M acRay grand asSS isrceny Frank sSsnks
Samuel Gross, assault; Martin walsh; -,, car.
ply, grand larceny: Benjamin Diamond,
%sseyy po TsS%s' robbery H0p Nathan
Frank Carney strand Haivr iar s,asG
f fSGSS perjury r5T Leo 3 Cannon, grand
larceny; Margaret Boyer, abortion:, Carmelo
Anna M. Swift, keeping a house Of III fame
David Gilman; grand larceny; joseph Reichert
perjury; Thomas Fay. Grand larceny; George
larceny; Harris Tosttogei, assault; Joseph
sphonne ans sEa aSo iarceny
Robert L. winliley grand larceny; Thomas
Saunders, assault Herman wittenberg, grand
man, seduction; Michael AMBROSE and LIB
erato GuerTieri, burglary: James H. Press
violation q LIQUOR tax law; Evelyn sc5os
man, grand larceny: Henry Garbade viola
s s0a of Liquor tax law Benjamin Green
BURGLARY; Raoul steinmuller, criminally re
ceiving stolen property John s. Cox, grand
larceny: Peter Gross. grand larceny. Harold
Sadie Rothenberg, alias Annie Kline, bribery
norris Goldberg seduction; Sonny johnson
violation OF the liquor tax law
For santence-Max Moshowitz
PART v.-Before Judge Thomas o. T. Grain
No day calendar.
PART VI Before Judge Joseph F. Null
James Banks. burglary; Carew Mckinney
grand larceny; Thomas White. assault; Johl
Kane. grand larceny; Michael J. Latiff Wal
ter Bennett and Robert ]. Brown. grand lar
ceny; Frank Salamanca. crimnally carrying
pistol; Beniamip Bert, assault; Frederick M
kitchings and Joseph C.. Godfrey, grand lar
ceny; Joseph Hogan and John Murphy. gram
larceny; John Sears, grand larceny; Pete
sassa grand larceny; Harry Rosenberg. ms
sault; Charles Magnone burglary: Morri
Rothberg, grand larceny: Harry Angelo
grand larcenv: Giuseppe Camnanel'i, gran'
larceny; William J. Aron. grand larceny
Clarence Bullard and Joseph McDonough
grand larceny: Hyman Schesinger. gram
larceny; William II. Lee. assault; Michae
Milford Morrell, grand larceny; James Dig
nardi. robbery.
For sNn'en- Frank Jerry
Before Judge John F. McIntyre-To be he'll
| In Part VI. court room
For sentence-william Clarke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
County Court.
ART v.-May, J.-At 10 A. NJ. Civil cal.
QUEENS COUNTY.
Supreme Court.

TRIAL TERM-Held in the County Court
House in Long Island City, n. Court
opens and calendar called in Part I at
10 A. NJ. before Mr. Justice Van Stolen.
II is required that the name Of the coun-
sci who is 10 try the case be filed with the
Clerk In Part I. before the calendar is made
up, otherwise no postponement for engage
ment OF the counsel Will be granted.
Not more than two causes in which the
same trial counsel appears will be added to
the ready section OF the day calendar.
Attention OF the Bar Is respectfully called
TO Rules s. 6. and :, Calendar Rules, Su-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
Money stin Important Factor.


wrenn Bros. Co. say: The position
Of the stock market, broadly defined, Is
not changed IN more than a superficial
way. Money is still the most important
factor, and the monetary situation is
about the same as before except that
We are now in the hollow Of the wave in
stead Of on its crest. Furthermore. there
Is much evidence that the captains of in
dustry and finance are more interested in
setting their house in order and taking
care Of future capital requirements than
In promoting a bull movement. There
fore. the presumption is that the heavy
new financing and the realizing by large
interests will continue. and that this
market of specialties will remain with
US"
Richardson. Hill Co. say: 1.-THE
overextension OF credit under which
Federal reserve banks are loaning $780,
100000 on rediscounted commercial
paper-an increase of 100 per cent in
six weeks-is generally known and gen
orally ignored. Speculation is proceed
Ing recklessly but of late far from in
diligently in many instances, to the
oetriment of the market as a whole
Looking some distance ahead we still
believe fundamental conditions are
working toward the creation OF greater
prosperity to be brought about through
an increasing volume of American pro-
auction and distribution. But in order
10 reach this land of plenty via the
STOCK market, too many people appear
10 be rushing with closed eyes along a
way beset with obstacles. Collisions
from time TO time seem Inevitable,
nough not necessarily to the watchful.
Events are moving swiftly, and the com
ing fortnight promises a showdown on
,he part OF organized labor which at
ieast VIII remove some present uncer-
alnties, Frequent and cratic move
ments are to be expected In the interim.
me unprecedented number OF stocks
selling above 800 a share accentuates
the extent OF their minor fluctuations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

Highest number reached on the regular
call ?0l7
II, Fawcett, j.; Part H., Lassnsky, j.:
Part y, Aspinsll, j.; Part VI. Brown. j..
Par Part VIII seeser, Y A; 10 4; M
be handed TO the calendar clerk when the
case appears on the reserve calendar. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
Advise PROFIT Taking.

Paine Weber & Co. say: The ag
sregate of funds required to carry ON
the present investment and speculative
movement is very large and IL Industrial
and commercial activity increases there
will come a time when restrictions of
market activities will probably be re-
qured. So long as stocks continue to
advance. interest charges are a minor
element This is not true where prices
remain practically unchanged or are in
cined to react and such a situation
would lead to sales Of stocks in greater
amounts 1t must be admitted that cur
rent market conditions are extraordi-
nary and that until some event induces
liquidation the general trend with due
recessions may continue to be toward
higher levels. We are still inclined to
feel that profit taking and reasonable
conservatism are advisable under all the
circumstances involved"
Hambleton & Co. say: "The market
has by no means discounted everything.
and the fact should not be overlooked
that a market run up on speculative hope
cannot be permanently buoyed up in the
face of adverse domestic developments"
W. J. Wollman & Co. say 1.-THE
spirit Of conservatism, which must al.
ways be a part of good business judg-
ment would suggest that some advances
have been too rapid that stocks whose
whose real value have been too little
investigated have been brought too
prominently to the attention of the
public. This seems to be a time when 1t
is the part of wisdom to shift holdings
to the class of securities which are
soundest. and 1t may be mentioned that
just now it seems that many of the
soundest securities are those which have
been mostly neglected and which are
cheapest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
whitefish on Fly Wonderful Sport.

It sounds a little as though the white
hsh" described by Canaan" as having
inhabited by lake trout In reality may
again nsn sat that the
are the common whitehsh tCoregonus
eiupsiformisl. indigenous to the waters OF
familiar R Sns Of late t Years n Of intensive
planting in the Adirondacks
In this case Brother Perry Marks can
Of the baited buoy methods practised at
Fulton Chain and Big Upper.
of discussion respecting the relative merits
Of bait fishing and fly ways for these
fish in the column and in private cor
or course. like with the average Rod and
Gun controversy. our individual convictions
were the same at the end as at the onset:
However. we both knew what we were
talking about, and that's at least some
thing.
fine sport. We used to prize them above
big squaretails. both for angling and for
style Of going after the Adirondack white
fish, but my fishing dates have been other
wise pretty well taken up and l haven't
Tell you what: Next season I'll try to
tear saltwater" who likewise is an n
nabitant of the Nutmeg country, away
iToil bllch, anu AZ MS
neighbor Fellow Fisherman" We'll do a
days pioneer work among those whitefsh
OF yours. Just jot this down on your
appointment slip and remind me of II
later on. I'll be game to see II through.
Naturally, starting out upon an under
taking of this SORT we'll want to go
properly fortified In the region of our
innards, so a New England breakfast of
Baked beans brown bread and apple pie
T needs sS 81 to- look sp a ws
detalls-an' he's the boy can do 1t. While
we're on the subject 1t may interest you
to learn that / am the only guy in cap
tivity who can split a pie into 1--WE quar-
ters Frank Van Ripper will tell you this
| is so. TAMARACk