davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
The Markets
Rising Market Again

Nothing happened overnight to make
any important change in speculative
sentiment. Yet the stock market COM
pletely reversed itself yesterday. and
developed pronounced strength, closing
right at the top on very active trading.
The steels led. United States Steel
common, which was such dsappoint-
ment and sluggard on Friday, became
a most aggressive leader, climbing TX
points to 1885. Crucible Steel COM
mon, one of the more volatile steels,
ran forward 6 points to 122A, a new
high record. Tobacco stocks shared
in the general uplft with United Cigar
Stores, touching 20O%. American To-
bacco moved up 1917 points. Some of
theelo priced rails were strong, no.
tably the Denver G. Rio Grande issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Sugar and Coffee

urday. o'' c~'-
Coffee Futures.--The market wa. Lam
active. and on the call prices were Q 70 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Brazil's Cocoa Crop Grows

Brazil will produce $4,000 bags of
cocoa this year, a gain of over 200 900
bags over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Commodities

points below the previous close, due to
lower Brazil cables and reports Of an
easier and freight market Late in
the morning q little Weekend short COW
ering carried prices above the low point
of the session. and final quotations We're
at net declines of II to 90 points.
ual coffee continues light Ia fact. roast
ers are believed to be well supplied for
the time being. as some of them have Of
fered coffee (resales) at New York. Chi
cago and St Louis at lower prices than
Brazirs present offerings in the cost and
freight market The local spot market
was unchanged. prices being irregular and
more less nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
COitcnseed Oil

There only small volume OF busi-
ness In the market yesterday. with pric
for the active positions slightly higher
owing largely to the general advance
which occurred in other foodstuffs as "A
result of prospective enlargement IN
the volume OF export business with Ger
many.
Range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Cereals

Wheat-The grain trade is still consid-
e e,' asltated oyer the establishing Of
1t had been rumored that this would take
place on Monday. but according to private
te,legrams received on Saturday from Win
nipeg it appeared that authorities there
viii not open the market until they are
satisfied that there is a demand for such
d nlarket and prevailing regulations in
present seem to argue against such move
Receipts of wheat Saturday were again
larger at southwestern points and the new
volume.
Corn-The market for corn, in common
and higher on Saturday. prompted bv 't the
lifting OF the embargo against exports to
Germany: 1t seemed to be the prevailing
large business in some of the grains At
least, and while America apparently has
seaTfely enough ,,s;!, corn to supply its own
for export until next season. corn prices
advanced and closed near the top with
net gains of 2Ac to 47sc. Talk of hot
advance in hogs also contributed to the
days advance, while, Furthermore, receipts
at primary points were OF small proper
tons.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No: 2. yel.ss.i2A ss.io1s ago
July ........... 1.94A 1921
S Sept. h :.:.. 1879 1854 l.eoss
ocCeiilDeI I.0494
Onts-Ihere was a very strong undertone
In the oats market and prices were higher
closing with net gains of sc TO 2%c New
nigh records for the were estab-
lished and the market again gave evidence
OF a much broader interest The lifting or
the German embargo appeared to be the
main cause for 1.-The advance. although the
recent rise in prices we'll as higher ocean
freight rates served to check export bust
ness.
Yesterdays Previous Year
q
Oats. No 3 W so.s5@ o.se $685. s10ss $751; asS
Chicago: q
July ........ 10 1914
September -. 10 16hs -oaz
December -. 81 7S1Z ~
Rye-Market very strong
Yesterdays Previous Year
1o.h. Ciose. close. ago
NAsn' ANU w. S1.1S Sl.68aA Sl.85
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YORK: close. close. ago
MINI. p .~-... $1,000 $1,000 s1ieso
D g, y 4:571a 4.771s e13s4
hye hour. c.. S.55@S.75 8.55@8.15 HOO
Bran ..-.... 1890 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
-EatuinH

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has put in force the following
schedule of rediscount rates, which
apply to bankers acceptances: Maturi-
ties up to Is days, per cent; 16 to so
lays, inclusive, Az per cent; 81 to 90
days, inclusive, AZ per cent.
Bank Acceptances.-Rates were un-
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cont.
Eligible i.
banks .. .4A@4 4A@4S 4A@4M
Eligible
Eon-mem-
Der banks.4n@4 4h@44 4aa@4a
Ineligible
bank bills.sM @4Iz 5I4@4Lz 5l4@4M
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent
Eligible member banks. ........ 4is
Eligible non-member banks. 90. va
Ineligible bank bills. ........... s
Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings yes
terday were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York .$87e, 3o2687 scoops, 1928
Baltimore e.. 1a,e46,853 7,O33,4 43
Boston ...... 68,9e7,o24 13,512638
Philadelphia. 7e.545,441 20,297, 691
Sub-Treasury. - The ub-Treasury
gained $5,254,O0O from the banks on
Friday.
silver.-London, 53Ad; New York,
$1.06M; Mexican dollars, 817s@85Bc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Federal Reserve Banks
The Consolidated Statement of the Twelve Federal Reserve
Banks Will Be Found the Main News Section To-day
Federal Reserve Bank of New York

weekly statement of the Federal
compares with that for the preceding week folows
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Rye-Market very strong
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
Cash, No W. Sl.73 $l.68aA Sl.85
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close go
MINI, s~... $1,000 $1,000 S1l.eO
Cornmeal, g 4.771H 4.75A oI9,>
Rye flour. c.. 8.55@S15 8556x,s II M -
Bran ....... 1900 ANN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
STOCK SALES ON
TREMENDOUS SCALE
Broad Reaction on What Street
Chose to Call intolerance
of Labor
PRICE CHANGES ARE VIOLENT

Stock sales today on the New NOrl,
exchange. as complied by the Evening
sun, tOtaled 2.25I $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

such proportions has not been witnessed
since the memorable bull campaign Of
1901. which terminated in the Northern
Pacific corner
Tho opening prices generally were
established on lower level. Regent
favortcs, notably oils motors, equip
mcnls and shipping shares, reacted TO
/ points. Republic Iron and steel
which featured yesterday late deal
ings. declined 80 points at the out,
United States steel losing ! = points.
but Bethlehem and Crucble steel were
strong,
Stccls soon became the outstanding
features. trading in the industrial
group assuming sensational proper
tious. During the first hour lacka-
ctblc 49, Bethlehem I and National
Lead 6. Republic and United Statcs
Stcols made full rccovcrics and several
minor stccls rose TO = points.
Toward mid day tho general list ran
into n vcritabc food Of realizing sales.
coupled with aggressive raids from the
rcartionary party, who were prompt to
take advantage Of the opening. lr-
tually all gains were cancelled. The
stccls. equipments, and other prominent
leaders, fell even more violently than
they had advanced. while the motors.
oils. and numerous speciaItlcS, extend l.
ed their early losses.
The easier money conditions once
more proved a strong huIWark for the
list. the renewal rate being ilXed at ii
per cent. At the lower levels stubborn
resistance developed and IN the early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
INHERENT STRENGTH OF
MARKET SEVERED Y TAXED
More FueCorks in dsrdiS Despite Prospects Of Rcneced
Industrial Dismbances--FluctuationsW We're Violent

New York, oct 23.-Thc Inherent
strength of the stock market was TO put
mn exceedingly severe test today which
II came through with flying colorS. The
frequent application of adicctivcs would
hot adequately picture correctly the
extraordinary nature Of the present
market situation. The rcsilicncy. the
resistance, the ahsorptiyc capacity and
tho rccupcrativc powers disclosed
throughout the days tremendous opera
lions were revelation to some of the
most experienced veterans on the street.
ordinarily such n crop of unfavOrablc
news rs came to hand this morning. in
Guiding the bolt of the labor delegates
from the industrial conference. the
threatened labor unrest. would be- Il
signal for wide open break from such
dizzy heights to which the industrial
stocks have been carried.
But this budget Of bad ucwS yirtu-
ally exercised only an inhuitcsimnl IF
feet upon the market program. There
was considerable irrcgularity. wide and
violent fluctuations, but nowhere could
there be- found any actual real weak
ness. some stocks among the recent
active favoritrS sold of sharply. but.
while they were giving ground. fireworks
broke ont arrC>h in some other part of
the list The average trader, i'm truth
was bcwildcrcd by the very violence of
the market performance, hut the mo
mcntum of the general market had
reached such high degree of gravity as
to virtually overcome any ordinary OBJ
Staclos.
II would he next to impossible be
cause of the limited space available 10
summarize in detail the days proceed.
iugS. The stupcndous character of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

flcctcd in American Stores. which re-
cedcd only 81 TO 40la, or 50 be-
low the top price of the week.
II was in the recent active specialtics
the wider changes occurred. Electric
Storage during the weaker spell around
mid day gave ground to the extent Of
! SO, to 1I3. while General Asphalt
common dropped IS. to 134 but in the
succeeding transactions rallied over 50.
Lake superior Corporation. in which
/ the recent movement was out and out of
purely speculative origin. dropped 81 %,
I to 22at but it also rcgained most Of
| the lost ground.
/ In contrast with the ragged appears.
ancc of the general liS. Cramps gave
another exciting pyrotcchnical display,
in sharp rise Of SlO.Il. to 90 on
very limited dealings making n net ada
vance of $50 a share within the last
I twenty -four hours besides establishing
/ Il new high record price.
I Tho strength of the stock is easily
/ to be connected with the buoyancy of
/ the American Ship aud Commerce stock
on the big exchange. which. according
to the plans of the management, prom
] iseS to su"pass any existing shipping
organization! Under the guiding hand
! of General Goethals. the corporation
/ bids fair to become an organization of
| first magnitude. The company. through
the Kerr Navigation Company already
/ controls dock facilities at more than
| 40 points all over the world and. with
the great Cramps shipyards, is in posi- ,
tion to supply itself with new tonnage
adequate to its needs. 1t has So, 900, :
600 in cash in its treasury for the nc :
QUESTION of outside ships. so that It
starts its newaaunched career with nm )
rivaled physical and financial resources.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

S...I. -,J.- .,,I,,. n,, ,l, N.,,, Nn,.l
ar I'",M SAWS ,,a,I;o'I ."naI y" , w" r,,i'," m
SN'"''SV' d, ,V..p'" m.,n ~ ''' '''''''''
sum- '"'a'e" ''"'"'
M ,r, -.
>, new hOrh' ''i -. ne .ET" lnIh
ENehlhG sun CLOSING h'ah'lal review
'o4aN says
lflreS IN toLaE STOCK harH'' 'N
Perirnced Sh4k'doWn OF to u points
or more; WhIcn l'haeu 10 improve 'h'
lecHhlcal poSllioh 'h9r hau p'Coil'
father Ihlnera0I"' me lhlih'Gia''
cause OF tn' oroad r'acti"n Whlch
started ShortLN aIief tue opening was
!hr eNtr'iu'IE r3hiuSl lutn OF anairs
/ ia 'nS llluuSlr."t Sl'nnll" IIl al.rnull.E ne
''unraW4l WI, 3i lu' 'apor rri,reS'nI1il iln.l u
III W 'I' NhHutuE' on 'p"'T.'"5r u'Si,.,r
% .%,c ;.,i nrr,"'nI u'IlI "ul''a' ~ 1 az"
l'lr lr'l'l|l' "Pl,HH"1i quay lin"uEm NV
iIrulu"t w W. N''N'" N'''''"'H w
I"T,rH,r"l pr'ih -, .o..,,, ,.,..e.-
i. 'l"N' M'aD Ia" lr",,,n I"n'' pIo", :
III 'H' tNPl,HnSS'"n "I lI' I"Sl Nv" or
- !',r u"S VI" "", ,Tlu'in s,'', W. Gl
W. l', ,t y" ,nniiI' 'n ,.tN VI Init
o Stroc+ ', ,mSo 5.aI III .D"Gr pi m,"o
Of Inbor Zor verc tbc shorts Slow, in
taking advantayn or if Tho result was
gr nItrc,n"i, Tno,., .oIIin,, ,nn,.n,,o,'t
there hninp n tIIrnovcr Of rr,rI, I 00n
600 shares in thn foreman alone
BUT the Hurtuations in thr list ,vcro
"oithcr uniform nor wholly consistent
There were not lacking some sppctac-
uar performers on the long side from
time to time. l4ackawanna Steel. for
example, started the day unchanged
at SJia and then made a sensational
run to lO3. again droUning 10 the neigh
borhood OF 9l ut midday.
As was the ease yesterday, there was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
NORLD-NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
LOCALS WORKED LOWER ON *
SENTIMENTAL INFLUENCES
On Nde Variations Occurred in Speculative Spcciatics
P,rotechnicol Rise n, Cramps a Striking Contrast

Price variations in today's local mar
ket were governed solely by the violent
movements of the New York market.
outside of few spccialtics. however.
lne fluctuations were confined within
narrow fractional limits, wider range
~ movement only occurring in those
STOCKS In which speculative interest
mad been created
In other words. the market swung
entirely independent of local deyeIon
ments or conditions. being solely inHl-
enced. 1t might he said. in brief. from
Il sentimental motive. While tho varin e.
uons, III some eases. were wide and
violent, and the market AT intervals M
parently being extremely thin. vet in
no spot could there be discerned rcal
technical weakness in the market struc
turc. On the contrary. the rcccssions
apparently mot underlying buying or =
ders, which are gcncrAly encountered
at different sUatas in all big market
swings.
The better absorption was possibly
more vividly cXcmplified in United Gas
Improvement. This stock is singled ont
Tor Illustration because of the recent
persistent liquidating movement, which
carried the price of the stock to the
lowest in the last two decades. There
was renewal of the same selling this
morning. and it came pretty we'll from
about the same quarter. But, what was
offered found more ready takWs. This
was demonstrated in the first hour when
block of 1900 shares was offered and
taken at onlyG concession of Is point
Not many days ago, such an offering
would have produced decline of fifty
cents to dollar, which was often the
case between sales when the stock was
being pressed for sale.
Similar absorption capacity was re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
TRADE IS HEAVY
IN CURB MARKET
White Oil Advances to New High
Record-AsphaIt Issues
Under Pressure
ALLIED PACKING IN DEMAND

New York, Oct. 23,-Thc feature Of
the trading on the Broad street curb
this morning was the heavy business
in the Carib issues Sales of small
lots Of Carib Syndicate. the original
CORPORATION of which there are only
$500 shares, sold at $500 to $1,000. The
now stock, issued in the proportion Of
1Ol. was traded in on Il large scale nt
3J@r to 42l2.
White oil was another important
feature, advancing to the new high rec
ord of 36It. Texas Company, new
stock, sold at 66 to 81 and the rights
were traded in at ~ to II. General
Asphalt. which has been under pres
sure for some time. sold during the
forenoon at 100 to l43.
Nanadum steel ranged from G3 to
81 y. Loew Inc, was firm with large
sales at 81 TO 36&s. Submarine Eoat was
firm ranging from IS +" 1872. American
Safety Razor ranged from l77S to
ISL. Allied Packing was in good de -
mand. advancing from 81 to G2i..
Shell Transport ranged from S3"i 10
Slai. Home Oil sold at Is to 49,.
American Tobacco Securities sold at
16 to 70 in the first half of the day.
INDUSTRIALS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Oct. 23.-rho market for
coffee futures opened quiet at n decline
of to points, with trade interest
moderate sellers.
After the opening, the market CON
tinucd reactionary with prices working
slightly lower, the offerings being
promptly absorbed at the decline by a
leading operator who sold freely yes
tcrday and is believed to be covering
shorts today.
The market was very sensitive tn
orders either way. December sold from
10. SOC to 1G 4Jc, March from 1G 45c TO
10. 40c, and September from Is. 47c to
1G. Zoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
Bank Of ENGLAND Statement

London. oct. 23. The weekly state,
mcnt of tho Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve in,
creased f250. 900, circulation decreased
t292 900. bullion decreased 81 '9llI,
other securities increased t34l ,OO',
public deposits increased tlS5 900 other
drnosits increased f44.S94, 900, note,
reserve increased 1902 .0G0. govcrnmcrt
securities increased f44 ,2SS, 900. ThS
nroportion of the bank $ reserve to liza
biity this week u 1880 per cent, last
week if was 1910 Rate of discount 4
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

New York. Oct 23.-American Brass
has declared an extra dividend of y
per cent, in addition to regular quarter
ly dividend Of y per cent, payable No
vcmbcr 10. to stock Of record Octo-
bcr II. Three months ago the com
pany declared II regular quarterly divi-
d"nd Of u per cent, and six months
ago ~ per cent extra and the regular
disbursement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

wire wheel Corporation OF Amerira q
dividend Of per cent on pfp cgn[ s,ncL ",r
record November l. 81, -
Bcthlehcm steel quarterly Of per
mon payable January / to stock OF record
December 70 .t.
Keystone Watch Case NompanY, auaIIelN
~ per cent payRhlc November 70 stock
holders of record October -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
CASTOR. Williams Pass Dividend

New York, Oct 23,--tiaston. Will
llamS x NigmOrc passed the dividend Of
30 cents quarterly at the meeting of
directors today Announcement was
made that dividend was passed because
of impaired earnings due to the adverse
exchange situation and shipping diff
cuItipS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
New Yhrk Metal Market

New York oct 23. -Coppcr-spot Oc-
lohrr. Nogembor. December January Feb
ruar} and March. offered, 2lc. Market
weak Lead--Spot and October. Ga .Shld;
Noyember, December ana January, 6S0m
i.35c. Market strong. Speter East ST..
Louis Spot October, November. December,
I9nuary February, 1907 soc Market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Kayser Knit Underwear

Womens Silk Top Vests and Union Suits
make practical gifts.
Kayser Garments that give satisfaction in
style, fit and durability. Tops of fine quality
silk, plain and embroidered, bodice and band tops.
Lower part fine quality Isle and mercerized Isle.
Vests; $2.25.
Union Suits; $500, S4.25, $475.
BowMAN's-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
"H0v to Be HARby
WIth0ut FmS''

Nobody has found the yet and beauty yoving
woman wants to find the answer, if there
But how be happy with urs too to tell about Any
who visits Fur Section days tell minute
how happy she might be with dozen different varieties
of them.
Here very good for not longer doing
without the Furs you have been waiting:
Fur Scas in fox aupe brown, black and georgee $495O
to $125O0-Muffs match.
Wolf Scarfs dove gray brown georgette and black
$500 to $500.
Lynx Seal Seaine Mole Moline, Nura and Beaver $500
to $225OO
Chldrens Fur Sets or little of all sizes $2o8 to $780,
These gift suggestions that practical well dress
therefore acceptable without question by Miss Mrs who
has no furs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Sale of Filet Curtains
Continues Wednesday

Fet Net Curtains, in plain and all-over ef-
fects, many beautiful patterns; pair, $2.95
Filet Net Curtains, in plain and allover effects;
lace edges; pair, $355.
Fet Net Curtains, in beautiful new effects for
any room, lace edges; pair, $435.
Filet Net Curtains, very handsome; neat and
elaborate effects; lace edges; pair $595.
CREToNNE SPECIALS
A special lot of very handsome new cretonnes
in medium and dark colorings Many of them are
imported patterns, suitable for draperies, cushions
and upholstery purposes; 6oc yard.
A fine assortment of Quaker Craft and Filet
Net materials, from SO to 46 inches wide in beau
tiful designs for windows and DOORS These are
in white, ivory and ecru; 49c to $1.75 yard
Alarge assortment of these beautiful sectional
curtains. They come in sections from to inches
wide; bring the measurements of your windows
and we will help solve your curtain problems; 45c
to 75c the section.
BoWMANS-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Unusual Gifts
From Our Art Department

We have them they come from America and
the Orient. And the selection is all that can be de-
sired in point of quality, uniqueness and moderate
prices.
Decorated lacquer box, containing twelve coast
ers; $1.O0.
Midnight Sets, finished in gold lacquer; SOC.
Japanese Vases of which no two are alike and
they probably the only ones of their particular
pattern; $3.50 to $698.
Other Imported Vases in various patterns; $500
to $780,
Decorated Pin Cushions and Fancies in assorted
colors; SOC to $1.00
Sweet Grass Baskets of the Smelly kind; SOC
to $3.50.
Painted Japanese Baskets of many sizes and pat
terms; $298 to $1,000
Incense Burners from America or the Orient
soc to $1.5O
Burn a Candle ON Christmas Eve
They are here in so many plain andfa fancy shapes
that cannot take the space to tell you ALL but they
are the best assortment have been privileged
to show
Sizes from inches to Is inches in length;
pair, 1Oc to $1.50. =
Poychrome Candlesticks of various pat Fl
terms in plaster; $5.08 to $1O98. q
Solid Brass Candlestick chased or in Rus Do
sian enamel; $1750 to $780, 1ffT
Decorated Wood in gray or black with "a
glass tops; $2.98. 60
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
WHY is THE WRANGLE?

Any town is as good as its people. A
good town is one that does not wran-
gle. People are the same. And they
are hard to find that don't. Tastes all
differ. Ideas are never the same on
many subjects. All people do not think
alike, and every man has theory of
his own about most things. This hui
man tendency makes going difficult
where all should want to advance. And
not everybody does. These negative
disclosures in the weaker side of hui
manity account for the wars we have
and for the local rows in towns and
villages
Is there a substitute for the wran-
gle? If so what is it? Is it leader
ship? Leaders do not make unani-
nous following. That is the origin of
parties in politics. Then what is the
matter with the world? The real thing
is strength of leadership. That is the
big thing in all efforts to advance. In
different leadership is practically
worse than none at all. Force in a
man should have as its greatest asset
ability to impose right thought in 9th
ers. But he must be right himself. He
must be unafraid to stand for truth
and what it means. He must not be
swerved from his line of duty by self
ish motives. Selfishness is the great
curse of humanity, the undoing of peo-
pies, the unmaking of treaties and the
damnation of society. The wrangle is
the offshoot of sets of men who insist
that the "other side is wrong, and the
"other side" believes it is right. Both
cannot be wrong, both cannot be right.
Is there a middle ground to the wran-
gle? Who can find it?