davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
BENEFACToR OF THE RACE

III Only Seventy-three years ago, on
october 16, 1916, was ether first used
n performing painless surgery, a
: cientific and humane method that
las since become universal in medic
Il, surgical, and dental practice. Like
III advocates of new idea, DIR. Will
lam I. G. Morton of Boston was
fidiculed, even sneered at, for adj
yancing such revolutionary notion
is 8placing a patient under the in
luence of opiates while he should be
In the operating table 1t was very
wonderful discovery, and yet Ameri-
la's forgetfulness of the inventor
has been a regretable thing. Con-
gress, often appealed to, yet in vain,
jailed to make recognition of his gen
lus. The discovery, boon to the
world, proved tragedy for DR.. Nor
Eon, who impoverished himself and
lis family in promoting the method.
The first occasion where ether was
administered was in the Massachu-
Betts General hospital The medical
Profession was we'll represented eag-
Rr to witness the manipulation of
5ubes, cone, and ether. The patient,
a large, robust man, was completely
Under the influence of the drug in
four minutes. The chief surgeon of
the clinic removed a deep-rooted tu-
NOR from the mans neck, and the pa
tient still slept on the table. DR..
Morton gradually wakened the man,
who had experienced no pain, bring
ing to the scientist well-earned
triumph. Previous operations had
been attended by awful suffering and
horror.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

the doctors families, their wives and
little children.
Suppose the farmers of the United
States in convention assembled de-
manded an eight-hour day or less,
thereby curtailing food production,
and a price for their product which
would raise the average pay of farm
ers to that of the day laborer, and
suppose the farmers refused to sell
a bushel of grain or a pound of fruit
or vegetables until their demands
were satisfied. What would happen
to the city office workers, tile fiat
dwellers and the myriads of men in
mine, mill and factory? Before the
worst in the way of alimentation hap
pened, civic chaos would ensue, an
archy would prevail, every mans
back would be to the wall and sur
vival would depend upon brute force.
No man liveth unto himself. No
man, however rich or poverty strick-
en-, but is dependent upon the service
of his fellow men. st. Cloud Daily
Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
WHAT A STRIKE DOES.

This weeks cold snap caught Min
neapolis with only 48 hours supply
of coal on hand A part of the rea-
son for this is the strike on the docks
of Duluth in August and September,
This strike also, will be responsible
if there is any shortage of coal this
winter in the northwest.
If the coal miners now strike, there
may be a shortage of coal through
out this northwest section. If there
is, the cause will point back to that
strike on the Duluth docks. But for
it, there would now be held there a
sufficient supply for all winter. BY
this date, the docks should be full and
they would have been, but for that
six weeks of idleness.
During that time large fleet of
vessels loaded with ceal lay idle in
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

the harbor. They could not be un-
loaded, nor bring other cargoes. Some
of them finally sailed to Canadian
ports and unloaded. Many other yes
sells headed for here, were turned
elsewhere and an embargo was put
on coal for this distribution center.
All the northwest depends upon the
supply of coal stored up there. and
if any farmers, rural, small or big
city feel the need of coal this win
ter, if factories are closed, or homes
cold, the blame rests on this dock
strike, which so far as we have
learned, was without justification.
So it is that labor by hasty action,
by bad leadership, by listening to
hurts its own fellow work
man, cuts off public sympathy and
increases the gulf between organized
labor and fair production.-Duluth
News Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

Every decent man and woman in
the United States hung their head in
shame when they read that Senator
Sherman Of Illinois shouted in the
United States senate on Wednesday
of last week. 'I have never prayed in
my life" What a shameless, degrad
ing dishonorable statement for
United States Senator to make Lake
Wilson Pilot.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

inspection
folks theses
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
dealers specified
expects
number contracted scheduled
Here's The difference
deman create
My share Of this Ford till only
township
months till next
This is
can't
necessity have delivery
Consider these truths that have
snow you how Of delivery
information just interesting
Fhone
call without yourself
euck, q next
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

honor into votes for ofTiceg But when
man talks that way, one begins to
think that we need just such men in
public places. Columbus, Ohio Dis
patch.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

There is always room for an argu
ment IN almost anything. g.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
SUPPOSE.

Suppose the members Of the Amer
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26


to
today
In
the ten years
of trucks
to
combined.
the majority buy Ford Cars Trucks Fordson
they considered good reasons by millions Of buyers they
choice
they do what they bull. to do and do it efficiently
anywhere small and position
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

inspection and quick, efficient repair service
sons, but most folks consider these sufficient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

GMS%%%%e next MONDAY. sure Tsge"@S% %@m@ @hmdm denominations w@awdhN
d~%sbp" @ veewd thu E~hhF French Americans and Germans III ds@@dw%
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

The hearts OF her husbands parents
closed 10 her btcauHe nhc WIS a pnri-
rtennf n therefore unqueztUnubly a
Hfl With p past. she nfaNeiy dccid.
"a - make hff oNn iitlnH In a new
ana more confenlAl environment tho
hccansc q successful novelist aud later
won back the low 81 her husband. of
which a had been deprived Tor a
time ~ bis furutnical parents
his II Tho character ckSaycd bv
Elsie Ferguson IN her latest Ar-Cralf
~phctouiaV. rms Partisan wife" which
will be shown az tho ~ theatsr for
the last time today. n h. a ~forceful
Characterization which IN Miss Fcrgu.
sons onpphlc hands. rises 10 new
heights 81 dignity aud strength The
story u a powerful dumatic one and
its heart appeal ~ said 10 he irroalatl-
Bile. Miss fcrruson u exccilcntiy nup-
ported. her leading man being David
Powell. a well known re iaycr
Tbs manaEcment u also repeating
the sennett contedy. "Esat Lynne.
with variations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

"rnrcntagc. the bis seven reel feat.
I'VE which " uoW being shown az the
Ideal thCatcf, ia an out Vt the ordin-
arr uim IRON many nurlca.
IlctuIc palOna Who aIe Interested
a. seeing cnldltn on the acrccu. viii
lind la tbs nntarai aud spontaneous
way IN which the chlldun act on thus
play, a sreat deal 10 amagc AZ wei a.
entertain.
With a heart Interest dramatic story
that ~ woven around the influence OF
rafcnta on child'a lives. the children
pay q bis fau ia the unfolding Oh
a play % life. love. and home.
mumofios Of good old school dats
are brought homo IN a most youfiuE-
ms % ucilFhtful Wty a. the children
do thc nlinfa which No ala aid duTIuF
the dt,h iof "rundinE wnuItE. and
'rithmetic.'
Patrons who "ah" ovcry time q
heuutful child i4 shown on the screen.
or who smile knowingly when "a child
docs something cute which their uun
baby hna done time anu time again.
VIII Dc particularly Impressed rs ihU
sweet. wholesome Chlldrun 90 this
pity and their JOY producing antics
film iAnH often wonder how These
children ran be- made 90 act ~ nutur.
any, " required "a rrent dcnl OF time
aud attention % procure the results
30 wonderfully shown iu 'p~auufirU
hut through the untirinr efforts uf
Director Hobart Henley. ana with hIs
knowledge OF child life. patrons TINT
soc "furcutnrg." Will receive "a rare
treat not accorded in most motion pic-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
UNIVERSITY n

a prospectus upon The establish
mcnt 81 cavalry branches OF the %.
a. r. q. has been sent OUT hv tho
government 20 an schools having thr
" % T.. g. IN Huf form. immediately
uron IT, receipt ty Captain rurNlancn
az the University. the Information
uNen below o. the students WIS gwen
and they 'ro asked 90 express thcir
choice. "a "a general assembly last
week whether vne should be- csfnh-
liHhcd nt The inlVsfaitY on Nor NpN-
leo. The vote stood a. In fatof OF tht
cavalry unit. 10 upposrd, . not voting
This doce not mean definitely that
such o. unit VIII be- established here.
however The president Of tho lnstl-
tuition Ina not expressed hlmaUif uiton
the auhieCt yet, uor h1H the board OF
rcrrnts had the matter up fof Cnn-
nidcution.
Though atill somewhat Indefinite.
he plan in part may Do grinod from
the following extracts taken from the
lcttor r0nt 90 riI'alu runitucr.
L. The establishment aud maine
tonnuce ~ e. eHtuln unit g. a. v o.
b. dependent upon following being God.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

Hon a young and btrusIinl xisL n,
oeeEhtef 81 q conventional frcnci
iauiItt h fefced ~ herrmr TEE calls
trees oi ; utfu'nn primo \ he Orsm.
q the Thrilling rfqp. The Hoat
7npe<h Tho npfk 10 Nhlch Clara
kimtau founf e1u and watch ~
lect ficfurtk oneIa % thr rnRimt
iptatef iodat and t~oinorfop.
uatfItln Jardfe. = frtnth an q
~ low ~Hh ~ Antrlfan John Nor
~ aho her contenlIon4I parent.
dt14pprofs Of. ~ order 10 hrcak as
~ mNfrh tho Nnnd her with her nIr.
81. AarH-Aouis~, and her hrnfher.
Hf4f<Ia % III home Of her aunt 10
4 ftn4u adjacent town.
Tia ~nr comes and ihe sllaer V
Invaded ~ Tho 0ermnna 0abFleNe >
amt Aaiaf md nrofher are killed.
~rfutrcuon - offcrrt 10 her and NJ
NJ ~ the VILLAGE Il BE viii gItc her.
HrII 20 Ihf 0rrnan commandant.
Prince kari % tfrfIHfs .rnc hna nren
Gabrielle n become inmiuatrd win
her beauty. To save the people Of mo
town. Gabrielle hiI,n her 1nul and BE-.
come ne French nslatrees o. ne
uffmun prince.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

Charles cuipcpper. Evelyn Hunt, Clair
nuraum. Margaret Crcenicc. ciiffori
Gallagher. Hcfhcrt MooFc. Dorothy
Stevenson. ANY Merrlck. Mis- Hickey.
purothY brown. Don HiEHina. Adial
Hamm, Miss Osuna, florncO Mai
come. Mirs Stone. librarian,
Al n meeting OF tho honor society.
mi Kappa mi. hold last week. two
members Of the senior clnsa were
elected 10 momherahlp They arc Mis-.
Vera Firrh ana Mis- Eleanor Andcr-
man. a very high gfnde average must
be maintained through the -four years
college mn 20 make "a senior ellri
bile for membership The initiation n
the members eject Will be held ncaf
the ciosc Of tho present quarter.
The varsity was we'll represented ~
the hirh school dnnre Friday nirhi
Among those present wcrci Maurice
Nctrnn. Dorothy ohmaft. iris BLACK
NoroihN Stevenson. 1tuth Kidd. truu-
COS Nrar. stella and Annette Iuroh.
son. NHrnaret Ice. JOY Spruce. khfh -
crime Angie. Marion spicor. DICK
Bruce. Jimmie Chess. f.uthur Thomas.
Perkins Patton. nurch Fnrtckcr Chct
fhurlsH Cripruper. Leonard Trench .
ard. niu nttcon. Ralph brooks
Or. how'd let last Saturday nieht
~ ~" "AHH .HHNN"N"H ~ M
business matters demanding Mis- nt.
tentiun. Before returning he VIII 20
10 oklahoma city 90 attend an cdu-
c1uonal conference rcturuur to A..
h%uuucrluo tho last or Text week
Floyd Miller ion last "Wednesday
dag FOR 70 four day trim 30 los AurClos
a. receive optical treatment
Alpha Chi pmenn entertained with
infurmni dancing party ut the
iodFc. "Wednesday nirht nt $3.50
Ismr- Chou isu SUNDAY uiHht for
chin iac. Arizona. whore hc wli one
ter the employment Of tho bureau ct
animal indtHtrt.
nurvh Foraker Do ON tho hu again
after several DAYS ninrfa
Hirrr Frank. "a former vnrslt, stu
dent was ~ visitor on the campus Wcd-
ucaduN.
Prof iandrrr Hddrurasi tho Kappa
Delta Nj sorority Monday evening on
Woman and To-day"
Mrs Alice Parrish ~ IN now mat
ron Tor the girls dorm Mrs Parrish
BE- a. Trained nure' cf this city giu
comes highly ,rcummrnird
Edward kiuT o. graduate OF iuai
year aud o. member of the Alpha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

filled a. oil times b. tho Institution.
a. No extra chnrrc will be made
hy the institution for cavalry instriic-
b. Animals viii not he used for
instruction By members OF the lnGfi.
tuition not enrolled ~ mcmbers OF
thcc cavalry ". @. r.. &.
G Equipment and animals must
be maintained NJ all times up 10 tho
sinndafd required cavalry orraniaa-
ton o. the army.
q Ample stable facilities must b.
provided ~ the Institution for the
proper are OF animals.
a. a. Institutions not classified a.
strictly military, desiring a division
Of the cadet body into members or
the Y. o.. r. g. unite aud members of
other ". a. e e. units cavalry units
VIII he established upon n platoon
haaia. that h. one or more p~latoons
Tbs smallest cavalry unit that will be-
established In an iratitutiop 10 ono
p%lnioon and n first arrcant ono
nuidou sergeant and one huclcf total
~ members OF cavalry A. o. r. 9.
9. The a.. \ government will rlrr-
lsli nniptnln. equipment and forage
Equipment VIII be- furnished Ia pla.
tcnus. approximately 81 animals and
equipment per platoon
o. Tho course Of training L. prac-
tcally fientical with that Of infantry
With M exception OF tho following
oQuitafion and horacmanHhip. cavalry
dfii. uRe Of pistol and snbcr. Sinbin
management. the care OF anlhaiH and
cavalry tactical inatruction.
Fifteen mcmhers 81 Miss Hicksy'r
class ih English IN made an overland
zip TO san feilpo Yesterday. where
they mw tho nuffeio dance given by
the native indrtna uf thnf citf.
The party Ion al 10 o.. m. and rc.
turned ut $3.50 D. n. Thoao tina
made the trim were. lloVd kellani.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Giflsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try ~

Squseso the Juice 90 40 lemons iu-
20 . bottle .-ctaini-r three ouncca uf
orchard white. shake we'll ana you
have "a quarter pint Of the best frucklo
aud tan lotion and complexion beau
uflrr, 90 very, ven small cost
Your grucor has the lemons and
any drug FfCfo or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces uf orchard white
Tor q lcW cents MASSAGE this awcetlf
fmFrtut lotion into the f4cc. neck.
arms and hands each daN uUd SEQ
low frcckirH and hlrmiahcs disau.
lnar ana how tinur Hnft and ROSY
white tho skin becomes Noai % Ia
harmless und newer lrrfutrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

Karl who d really not a brute
learns TO love Gabrielle and aac -
grateful % him Tor his Kindness. shf
pfrtouas 10 lctr him for n rurpusp OF
her uun. Prince Kari r. wounded and
transferred 10 the lnieiilrrnce de-
pnfimenf 10 Berlin. After much per-
srosiun Gabrielle snccrcds IN Fctilrr
kufi 10 tAke her with him. Gabficile's
beauty and %brilliaucc charms tdiplo-
matte circles and I'rincc karln -littln
freud = respected ne hi wife "a
hfinIIr c~onNncafen some valuable pc
rcfH Karl discovers " and m the en-
aninr quarrel Gabrielle kills him. She
eHrap0s % FInuee and AZ q council Of
allied inteliiepncc ~ PARIS she fuf.
niahca VALUABLE Information. Here
ahn also meets John. who for the nrt
time learns thai ahc has been the mir.
ffraf 81 "A German prince. nu love
happy
Tho management H. also showing
The kcyatone comody His Iirccious
Life"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

iarir May VlrInus irsfrr de-.
tails % D uDlcr treaty Wrrr tHkrt
hH fuNHN NN fNU COUNCIL uf thefe.
uuour Them tho lurfii0n of fhs ~lp-
turHd German Cables VAN tho klan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

Delta fraternity. OF 90 puao. Toans
stopped over tu visit with fritoruiti
brothers and friends this ucok while
ON his way 20 hlH homo nt Oh rnuui
has.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

The Hplc liofs on COMPANY
hu~ aunurtitiur 90 unrs suu.
which viii i%ufrrrst uuN Man ur
Woman wifn want a. unLg
ntuncN iu oL \ tow pkuiann-
tiun~ 90 the huliiuss Hnd nr-
-uulnsl nf the tumuruf viii d.
presented to tn p,1llif. and al
81 tie Albuquerque itaufg O. that
~ uuf 81 New McNitst. Si.tunins
ani SUNDAY. NAV SRI ul tti.
The hlu,k ~ -foHL .rt add. fnr
tia 'iisN'. 90 iiH isthnfaar a.
not large ~ 900 rNpeft e. get
snuip 81 tlis -fsHk rarVfriiN ted.
iuW thD all uf tits wrct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

hnu problem disposed 81. the AdrIs.
u. question b. tho pnlY highly Import.
NHt matter remaining unsettled.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
SCORES TEN RUNS IN
 THIRTEENTH INNING
First Time Major League Team
 Has Ever Turned Trick.
Kansas City Once Broke Up Detroi. Game With Same Number of Runs In EIeventh-"Greasy" Neaie
 Captured Ten Flies.

Cincinnati's Reds did something this year that never had been done before by major league team-thar is, score ten runs in the thirteenth inning. The Pat Morans turned this trick against Al Mamaux.
 Just once before, in an extra in- ming fray, has the winner, in unknot- ting the tie, reached double figures in tallies in the windup chapter, and that was in 1886, when Detroit was SUD- porting National league club and Kansas City was trying to support one.
 On July Ii of that year the Cow boys and Detroit were on even terms at the end of the tenth. In the eley- enth the Missourians broke up the game in precisely the same manner as the Reds did when they upset the Superbas-by turning the lever of the scoring mill and grinding out ten runs.
 Cincinnati is the only major league club that has scored ten runs in the thirteenth inning of champion ship game, Kansas City the only Ma tional league club that has scored ten runs in the eleventh inning of cham pionship game.
 Another record set in Brooklyn on May 15 was when Greasy" Neale, GOV ering right for the Reds, caught ten flies. This is a record number for a right fielder in a game of this length. Owen Wilson of the Pirates, playing the same position as Neale, had the same number of put-outs when his team was defeating Brooklyn, to 0, August p, 1908, in IT innings.
 Left fielders and center fielders oc casionally capture ten flies in games of regulation and extra length; right felders very rarely do.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
F. CHANCE HAD PROPER DOPE
Former Manager of Chicago Cubs Was First Man to Predict Manager
 iaI Success of Moran.

Frank Chance was the first base ball man to predict the managerial success of Patrick Moran, who won the National League pennant with the Reds. Chance, when he handled the Cubs, had Moran and Tom Needham, both catchers, on his team. Later, when Chance took hold of the Yankees in 1913 he vainly tried to obtain Moran as coach. Moran was helping Charley Dooin, manager of the Phil lies, at that time, and the Quaker owners refused to let Pat go.
 "Moran will be a great manager some day!' said Chance when the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
STADIUM GIVEN TO FRANCE
DeveIopment-Olymplc Games May Be Held There.

The great Pershing Stadium, which tfie Y. M. c. A. built for the recent intey-allied meet, has been presented to France, to be a permanent incentive to athletic development. There, in a few years, the Olympic games may be held, and already France is planning to demonstrate the ability of It's citi- zens as athletes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Col. Lester Shower is the name of tall, husky southpaw who has left the marine corps to en- list under the banner of John McGraw. The left flank of Sno- ver's highly martial name is not a title-it's his real name. In military rank Shower never climbed higher than private. Be fore he enlisted Shower was with Elmira of the New York State league.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

Phillies had turned down his offer. "He knows baseball is hard work CT and Is well liked by the players, because he is fair and square. Need ham, too, will make good in the big leagues if he gets an opportunity"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
To Hold n Ball.

The lIod Carriers and Building I4aborer
tInion, No l0o, will hold it's first ball at
Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and Orange
streets. Thursday evening, January 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Through a statement Yesterday by
Howard Elliott chairman of the North
ern Pacific Railway, il became known th1t
there are good possibilities Of oil II the
extensive Montana land holdings Of the
company Drilling rights have been
gwen under leases which give the com
pany an eighth of All oil which may be
produced as royalty
The Hughes Petroleum Company has
called i meeting II is stockholders 10
approve its cons ,Hdatlnn with the 0see-
ola Petroleum Company on the basis Of
the exchange of q share Of IIughes for
two shares If Osceala
The Iacoulabie Company plans to
manufacture. IL addition 10 its present
hIgh-priccd car medium sized and
lJwar-pric"d car Furt rthermnre. the com
paar plars to haiEd commercial trucks,
ranging IN capacity from three-iuarters
q . ton ta tive tons At present tlIe
@ ulfany makes 8fiE four ton truck
tn, ,agr 81 Tins year crop accord
ing T. yesterdays official report IS
Sl4V92 10000. compared with So 6na.
5269W last se:tr Here is an apparent
gam iar tba farmers Il II fa2.4l40 0Ga
bat f the two 9qfas are reduced accord
ing - the general index number 81 the
Bureau 81 Labor Statistics the differ
euc6 Is nearly s9g000O90 les. because.
if the bureaus iDd.s number Is ae-
cepled. tbs tfIe value ii this years
crops IS aHls $6576 SG5UW, whereas last
year II Was 81, 10, rs 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
CHARLES TOPK|S
ON GOODWIN STAFF
Will Spend Three Weeks in Middle
West Investigating Realty
Propositions.

Charles Topkis who is financially
interested in the Godwyn Corporation,
ike a number OF other Wilmingtonians,
has now become actively Identified with
the concern and has been placed among
its working forces in the real estate depart
ment
This department is destined to be one
Of the most important details OF the new
plans as they have been worked out by
the heads of the corporation Mr. Top
kis will leave next week for three day
trip to the middle west. tie Will look
over movie theatCrs and general realty
propositions that might be converted INTO
theatcrs and the data he will obtain Will
be OF much value later when the concern
may wish to either buy thcatcr or lease
1T.
The money for the recent issue of Cold
wyn stock that WAS underwrltten by
fnanciers OF tins city and New York, will
be paid over next week There are
shares Of Goldwvn offered nearly every
day on the New York curb, and the price
todoy was So share All Of tho stock
offered for sale comes from New ork,
practically rs there Is greater demand
for Goodwin shares here than the broker
age offices can supply. Since the An
nouncement Of the financial influences
that have indofscd the concern through
buying stock, there has been general
demand for it.
Local financial observers believe that
the banks must get together and come 70
and understanding establishing . certain
rate for exchanges with the old world
Things are in poor shape just now IN
Europe While America has the money,
the European nations because Of unstable
conditions have not the security 10 offer to
induce large loans from this side OF the
Atlantic
There is very little trading il stocks n
this city just now Those who take
fling occasionally on the stock market
do not like the condition of affairs and
are laying low for more promising
times
The dividend declared hv the mon
National Bank WAS splendid thrlatma5
present for those who hold Its stoch
The judicious manner with which the
affairs Of that financial institution have
been handled is reflected in this December
statement nf earnings for the year ~
. matter OF fact al bank stocks in Vii
mngtun are in demand and there are calls
for stock waiting at alI tic brokerage
Offices whenever some shares oi banks
stock are offered for sale