davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

title over the course of the Baltimore
Country Club from NJ. Tyson Ellicott.
The course of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, where the championship is
being held, was soft this morning
from the rain Of yesterday, but the
greens were fast to pitch to and early
players had difficulty holding them.
The course has been much changed
from the time the last tournament
was held at Columbia. A new first
green has been built; the sixth hole
has been heightened about sixty
yards; the seventh green has been
changed in character, and the If
tenth and sixteenth greens have
been raised, so that the pitch shot is
more difficult in character. The
eighteenth also has been considerably
changed. Instead of the terraced
green which formerly finished the
round, players now are asked TO putt
over a curving and undulating sur
face, making necessary careful and
accurate hitting of the ball.
Among the fine players who started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

out on the thirty-six- hole medal play
grind this morning, any one of whom
may win the tournament, are D..
Clark Corkran of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, winner of the Chevy Chase
tournament in 1917; Walter r. Tuck
erman of Chevy Chase; his club
mates. John H. Clapp. J. H. De Sibour
and J. Donald Cassels: George P.
James. president of the Middle Allan
ito Association and a fine player;
George H. Chasmar Of Columbia. AL
bert r. Mckenzie. runner-up in the
recent Chevy Chase tourney: Donald
Woodward, Thomas c. De Rossett of
Baltimore. his we'll known clubmate,
L. B. Purnell. and F. Craig Morton
and E. L. Bartlett. all of Baltimore.
The present champion-Ballanty
started out at S:45 this morning.
paired with w. r. McCallum Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

Continued from First PaeeD
believed they had come-to stay, The
way to meet them. he said. is to in
crease salaries.
Secretary Baker. in defending his
belief that there should be a straight
pension plan, the government paying
all. said that he had seen the con-
trfbutory plan tried out in Cleveland.
his home city, in the police and fire
departments and that it had not
proved successful. Mr.. Baker criti-
eised the pending bill on the ground
that 1T fixed the length of service at
fifteen years when an employee could
be retired on annuity. He said he
thought this too short a time, and
that at least twenty years service
should be required before an .empleye'
could retire on pension.
The Secretary said there was urgent
need for a retirement system II, the
War Department Superannuated
clerks, he said, were clogging the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

claimed to own this fast land, basing
their assertion on the fact that be-
fore the formation of the District OF
Columbia they had been accorded full
property rights of the shores OF the
river adjoining their lands.
The court ruled that the reclaimed
land was made in a rivar and harbor
Improvement on the bed Of the river,
which already was the property OF the
government Judge James r. Cation
of Alexandria. representing the Ma
rine company, noted an appeal to the
Court Of Appeals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

The course this morning was very
heavy. due to a mist which fell dur
ing all the forenoon. Indications are
that players this afternoon will have
clear weather, although the course will
be heavy.
On account Of the rain, the tourna-
ment committee decided to limit the
qualification round to eighteen holes
instead Of th1rty-six, as previously an
nOunced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Opening of the Individual
Championship Tournament,
125 Best Players Contesting

One hundred and twenty-five of the
best players in the middle Atlantic
section teed off this morning in the
first Individual championship tourna-
ment of the association held since
1916. when William c. Ballantyne of
the Columbia Country Club won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Hand Nomination Confirmed.

The Senate has confirmed the NOM
nation Of Robert G.. Hand to be as
sistant treasurer Of the United States.
Mr.. Hands appointment to this Office
was made in recognition of long and
meritorious service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

The world champion Red Sox you
read of nowadays refers to the world
champion Red SoX of 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

WashinGtOn's Coolest and Most At
tractive place for luncheon. Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music, 1890 to observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
DISTRICT PENSION
~ NEEDS PRESENTED

Continued from First Page. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

odds and ends of Val laces
worth up, to 1oc Edges and In
sertions, IN round and dia- x,
nond mesh. G. T. p, yard.
Good quality pearl buttons in
assorted sizes; dozen on
card. Reduced 10 q. T. p, a.
card go. -.-...-.-...--.
Cleanup lot of shadow all-over
laces worth up to 800.
White and. cream, G, T. p, 49,
yard -...-.---...-
CHILDREyS HATS-Odds and
ends slightly soiled wash hats,
sold for zee to 500 and more.
White. checks and plain 1sc
scolorA @. T. p. AoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Green Ticket Sale of Remnants

In the face of rising costs Of silk
gloves, we announce a distributor
of hundreds of pairs of the famous
Kayser and Niagara Maid pure silk
gloves at a price much below their
worth Double-tipped;,' guaranteed.
White. black. navy, gray. pongee and
mastic. Heavy self or contrast backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
81 New Wash Dresses, $3.50

One rack OF charming summer dresses in
plain Bingham. fancy wolfe and white tan and
copenhagen lnene. Tunic and rufled models,
dresses are smartly braided.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

will be held this evening at eight o'clock. Reports of the various de- partments will be heard Following the business meeting vii be social hour, when light refreshments will be served. To this meeting we cordially invite the members and friends of the Sunday school and the church.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the Cham Der of Commerce will hold a special meeting at the Northland club. As matters of vital importance to the community are to be considered it is the duty of every member to be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

best last night at the Empress the atre as "Sapho," with strong sup porting cast, making, an exceptionally strong production. "Sapho" will be shown for the last time tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

The annual congregational business meeting of the Presbyterian church
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15
PURELY LOCAL GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS 

The oil boat, Capt. Lucas, was in port yesterday.
 Earl McCrary was an outgoing pas senger on today's boat.
 Mrs. c. E. Nichols left today on a vicit to, friends outside. James Hyland is doing night clerk duty at the Alaskan hotel. Mrs. V. G. Hicks was a passenger for the states on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. M. w. Fry, of Mccarthy, de- parted today on visit to the states.
 Mrs. s, N Laurie and son of Nc Carthy, left today on a visit to the states.
 Mrs. w. E. Browne and baby left on the Northwestern on a visit to the states. Mrs. Dan Greenig and children were among the outgoing passengers on to- days boat.
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop will leave on the Farragut tonight for Anchorage on short business trip Mzs. J. B. Carlyle left on the North western on an extended visit to , friends on the outside. Sanford Finkelstein has accepted a position in the clothing department of Finkelstein & Sapiro's store. The interior of the Alaskan Grill is being beautified with fresh coat of paint and new wallpaper w. s. Newlin left this morning for sunny California where he will spend several weeks at the hot springs. Fred Brotherson and bride departed on today's boat for Centralia, Wash, where they will spend their honey moon
 The meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Presbyterian church, to be held tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed.
 Capt. Alexander Allan and Leo Wittenberger, of the Arctic region, left today on a business trip to Pacific coast cities.
 Harold Johnson, who has been em- ployed in the First Bank of Cordova for about a year, returned to Seattle on last nights boat. | Mrs. G. l.. Buchanan and daughter, Miss Madeline, will leave on the Ala meda for San Francisco, where they will spend the summer
 w. l.. Smith, who has been rheu- matic sufferer for some time past, left today to bask in the sunshine of California for sixty days.
 In the suit of Terrel vs. Lorentzen the district court has granted an in- junction against the defendant pend ing the final determination of the case.
 A special meeting of the Ladies' Altar society will be held on Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Leach at apartment 1, over the City Bakery
 Work on the new Empress theatre building is now progressing satisfact- orily and a large force of carpenters is engaged in putting in the windows.
 The tender Jeane, named after Superintendent McConaghy's little girl will leave Seattle this week for Cor dova to be used by the Pioneer Pack ing company.
 Il Tom Cloninger and wife booked passage on today's boat for Seattle. where, the former will purchase the equipment for his new billiard and pool hall.
 I Paul Bloedhorn left on the North
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

Pauline Fredericks appeared at her
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

Capt. Alexander Allan and Leo Wittenberger, of the Arctic region, left today on business trip to Pacific coast cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

Harold Johnson, who has been en- ployed in the First Bank of Cordova for about a year, returned to Seattle on last nights boat
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

MT. and Mrs. Sam McKenny are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon the advent of baby girl into their home, which was born at the hospital on Sunday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

Mrs. G. l.. Buchanan and daughter, Miss Madeline, will leave on the Ala meda for San Francisco where they will spend the summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

Paul Bloedhorn left on the North western for Juneau where he will re- main on bushes for a few days re- turning on the steamer Alaska, which leaves Seattle tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

The meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Presbyterian church, to be held tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

Fred Brotherson and bride departed on today's boat for Centralia, Wash, where they will spend their honey moon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

Tom Cloninger and wife booked passage on todays boat for Seattle where, the former will purchase the equipment for his new billiard and pool hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

The tender Jeane, named after Superintendent McConaghy's little girl will leave Seattle this week for Cor dova to be used by the Pioneer Pack ing company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

Work on the new Empress theatre building is now progressing satisfact- orily and large force of carpenters is engaged in putting in the windows.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

w. s. Newlin left this morning for sunny California where he will spend several weeks at the hot springs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

w. L. Smith, who has been rheu- matic sufferer for some time past, left today to bask in the sunshine of California for sixty days.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
LA CARTA IMPERIAL.

comentario. Escuchemos religio-
samente este que es grito y plei|
garia.
";Ah, Dios mio, cuanto te amo.
Siempre mas~y mas, mi carilio es
profundo como el mar. iQue
los angeles blancos sean tn pro
teccion. Cristo y la Madre Maria
estan contigO. Nuestro amigo
(Rasputin) nos tiene bajo su sal
vaguardia. Vaya hasta ii mi ben
dici6n y el nudo apretado de mis-
brazos. iQue tn cabeza fatigada
pueda descansar sobre mis- pc
chos! iOh, que amargas han de
ser para mi estas noches solita-
rias.. -.
"Ti estas sin ell brillo del sol,
pero todo mi amor ardiente te en-
vuefve; til, mi seiior, claridad de
mi vida. TesorO mio dado por el
Todopoderoso. Mis- brazos Sc ci-
nen tn cuello y mis- labios sc
Ijuntan a los tuyos. Estamos STEM
pre- juntos y no nos scpararemos
Ijamas. iAdios, querido. Vuclvc
10 mas pr0nto. Sc bueno y asistC
al temple de la Madre Maria don
de yo he rezadO tantas veces para
ii. La dulce reina tenla ell Santo
cOnsuelO de la plegaria para pO
nen EN- paz su cOraZ0n atribula
do".
He aquf la literature de la Re
vOluci0n Rusa. Amarga literatu
ra de tragedia. Los dramas sha
kesperianOs palidecen ante ell des
file de fantasmas que pasan por e
escenario moscovita. Mujeres vic
, ladas pOr una soldadesca borra
, cha de sangre y de vicio. Niiios
degollados a la vista de sus pa
dres. HOmbres conducidos en- pi
liza hacia los lugares de sacrifice
, como en- los tiempOs de las iras as
, trales. En- fin, tOda una hecatom
be sin precedentcs.
: Sobre los marmOles cay0 la me
tralla de los pOpulachOs y en- los
gallardOs cuellos imperiaIes Sc Sc
pulto hasta ell mango ell puiial ase
sinO. Entire tanta vlctima esta
ban las hijas del Gar. Pobre:
princesas palidas. Acaso fuerol
tristes como flores de las grande.
:. estepas. AcasO un dia sintierO1
en- la rigidez de sus palacios neva
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14

La Csd''iitd eScyibe su Ultima car
ta de amor a su imperial esposo.
Patabrds dmOrOsds dc mujcr y
kdbiles consejos dc sobcrdnd.--
El poeta Carl Sandburg, que ha
fraido csta cdrtG a los EstadoS
nidos, dice que es "la carta mas
crtraisd de amor, polttica, que
rra q religion jamds escrita por
niano de mujcr". Yo, sin aten-
der a este, la he considerable seq
tmcntdlmcnte.
pOr Torres RioSecO,
De la lejana Russia, de la region
delas grandes estepas que han nu-
trido las almas de los pintores pa
lidos y de largas cabelleras y de
los barbudos profetas modernis-
tas: de la Russia que Sc agita como
nave enloquecida, golpeada por te-
rrOres milenarios nos llega una
carta de mujer. DOlorOso cantO
es este brotado de labiO femenino
Exprimido de corazon de reina
Esta en- el la nota amarga como
aqua de los marcs.- El ruegO ell
vueltO en- un temblOr de lagrimas
La palabra de aliento mas confor
tante que los sorbos del vino. La
mano de un pOeta ha tra1dO hasta
America esta elegla. Es una car
ia escrita por la Czarina a su di
vino esposo poce antes de la alb
dicaci0n del sOberanO.
Las primeras palabras de eli:
cruien como lamentOS cuando !:
reina eXclama:
| "Amado, que tempo mortal e
que vivimOs. Nuestra scparaclo!
10 hace tOdavia mas mortal. Por
que ahora cuando td estes cansa
do no tie podre cuidar. Dios h;
Ipuesto sobre ii una cruz muy pc
sada. iAh!, 81 pudiese ayudarte ;
sostener la carga. TIL eres Waller
tie y decidido. Yo sufro por t
con toda mi alma mas que 10 QUE
pueden decir estas palabras. iQu'
puedo hacer sinO elevarme ;
Dios? Nuestro amigo (Raspu
TIM pide tambien Dios por t
desde ell Otro mundo. ALA Gl es
ta cerca de nOsOtrOs, perO arden
temente cOnsentiria en- escuchal
ahora SUI vOz tranquila y yigori
zante".
Luego las dulces palabras ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14

miliares sc siguen los consoles de
la soberana que fuerOn siempre
carbones encendidos en- ell pecho
debil del mOnarca. HablandO de
sus s1bditos lie dira:
"Ser firme significa ahora ser
cruel v carinosO un tempo mis-,
mo. TIL debes enseilarles que te-
man tn poder. TIL amor es liarto
POGO para ellos. Tn hijO amante
debe temer el ser desobediente y
de traer dolores a SUI padre. Hay
ycces Ell que ell hombre debe guar
con rienda fiilne sin ceder un pun
to, con lamano mas recia que ia
mas supo usar. EntOnces ell pue-
bio comprendera que en- el hay al
so mas quel un hombre buenO. ST
ell hombrc es sicmpre suave nadie
10 comprenderl. El cOraz0n hu
mano cs misterioso. Las classes
atlas no seinquietan por seguir tn
sendero suave de conducta".
mo son estas palabras brOta-
das Ell labio de mujer dignas del
mas cmpingorotado professor. de
Eencrgias?
Sepamos que este fue dichO Ell
una epoca en- que muchOs rusOs
decian la Czarina: "Necesita
mos ell. Knout". NuevOs paisajes
de vida sc lie abren ante las pupi
las Y piensa llegar un dia no leja
no a las puertas de ORC del pals
'9ncantado de la fclicidad.
"Ah, 81 encontrara un canine
para vivir en- paz. Que sc nos dc
la virtud de ser fuertes para avar
Ear en- nuestra Senda de abrOjOs
lpara siempre avanzar hacia las
puertas prometidas. EsperO que
no tcngas obstaculos con AlexieN
Y que puedas venir prOntO. Y es
la no es una esperanza cgOista
Unicamente entiendO demasiadt
bien como el populacho rugientt
obra cuandO estas cerca. :"
Guam leios estaba ella de creel
que csc ''populacho rugiente" lie
vantaria un dia sus banderas re
beldes y Sc lanzarfa como una son
bra de amenaza sobre la Europa
entera despues de pasar sobre e
cadaver de su Cesar!
Hay al fin de esta carta una pa
iabra que por 10 hondamente hui
! manas y dolOrosas no necesital
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14

Esablecmento construido xprofeso condicio
santarasLa mas eompleta doaei6n la Isa de
ratos instrumental modernos de utildad ell ira
tamieno cenfeo todas las Intermediates curabes con
arrego las mas repnada prescrpeones m5dco quirrcas
4 -Hermosa hgi6nica situac6n.-Comoddad esmeradO
servcio-Assenca facultativa de primer 6rdenCuerpo
: medco residente en- ell sanatoro
Sc &dmen tratamento enfermos de pago de otro
sex0 pCciendo atendljos proplos medcOs por
los de Ia SOciedoA-
( Departanentos especiales asadou para sehoras.
Consutas, ell Sanatoro por e Dr. Don Julio Barreiso
partic1ares de de la tarGe los dias aborabes-Reeo
nocmientOs $l0.O0-Consuta simple $500.
Opeaciones ratamentos epeciaes baos laz de aire
hdroelectrcoa hdroterdpico masajes kayos x" Fugu'
raaon etc. pre'0 spNstT 0P '0nvene0nas
Rafael Cordero 122.
pstrudo al objeto notado de los eementos ne
de por los practicanes de la Sociedsd, fuera
de Csnlta de los facutavos, guardis de turno,
desde lasV anana de la tarde.
{ PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
Director del patorio: Dr. Don Julio Barreiro:
Consulta General: Sanatoro-Parada 37-Iato Rey, de
e S tarde, todos los dias laborables.
Director del Corsuorio DR. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consuta Gcnera-Consultorio, de 52 de la tarde los
das aborabes de II los dlas estvos
7 Cirugia General DR.. Don Rafael ytlez Lopez.
Consua: En- Ell Consrlorio de 2a tarde los dias labo
bles En- ell Sanatoro patculare De 10 IL de la manana
los Martcs, Jueves Sabados
Consuta: En- Ell Consultoro de sS tardo los das Ia
borabes En- e sanatoro psrticulares de 54 tarde
los dfas labOrablcs.
DIR. Don Manuel Pava.
Cirugfa Dental: DIR. Don Lorenzo r. NOa
Consulta O'Donell No. 10 (Pazusa Colon de tar
de- los dfas labOrables.
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fernandes
+" Jose Ducheny,
" Nicolas Gonzalez
Xsistenca facultativa scundada e6c&nente 10 Hi
Jas de Caridad Nurses Tuadas de competS aptud prae
tca continue y larga experienra ss
Los socios de nmero eventua'es solo $3.50 al
mes tenendo derecho ser aenddc en- cualguera DC am
bos Esablementos al presentar dlno recbo eobrsdo
Presidential Apartado 24l TeSprrr,s Apartado POI.
San Juan, P. r. Can inan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
PIDA POR c. %. D.

Plantation con polana militar $1.25 frsas de lana
militares $780, Camsas Kaki 60 ctvs., Camisas de
lana $780, Capas nueyas $3.50, Cochones de plaza
de guata forrados de cotn $780, Catres Militares
$3.50.
Solicte toda clase de mercanclas de nuestra impor
taci6n,
lsS Gale de San Jose No. q
Alerta Comerciantes.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26

ton committeeman took the position
that the proceedings were not legal
and either voted against motions lead
ing to the resulting declaration or did
not vote at all. On the final ques-
ton the Hyde committeeman did not
rise on a call for a rising vote for or
against a, motion declarins Mr.. Grace
the nominee.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
GRACE DECLARED MAYOR
By CHARLESTON COMMITTEE.

& Charleston, Nov. 25.-The city
Democratic Executive committee to-
night on a majority vote Of 13 again
declared John P. Grace mayorahy
nominee of the city democratic party
after, II challenged votes had been
considered as well as the mutilated
ballots in question. The Hyde fac
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
Meet Me at Tapps The Growing Store Meet Me at Tapps
A Change of Great
Moment

will take place in our business January 1st.
We throw out this tip to our friends now
that you may understand there is good
reason why we slaughter the prices on ev-
erything ready made in our house. We suf-
fer conscious painful, financial loss to &C.
complish our purpose Of not having suit,
cloak, skirt, nor piece of muslin under
wear, nor pair Of corsets left in this house
on Christmas Eve. We know this serious
announcement will start the gossiping
tongues wagging. whats Tapp going to
do?" will be the question asked thousand
times when this newspaper gets on the
streets and into the homes.
Crowds, and hosts of crowds, will jam our
store, filling to excess our great second
floor. The vastness dignity, quality and
styles for which our ready made depart
ments are justly famous will speak in def
nite>language to the buyers, for the entire
oeIcAS ou Not so for ali da the sn money i in ce3ba %
WOulu NAI lazy pOO11O1 c1lAO c1IlV Ol oicOAA1SlIO
if it were not absolutely true. Not a cloak
will be hid, not suit will be withheld, not
piece of muslin underwear will escape the
blue pencil closing out price. Every corset
will get the closing out price put on it.
We started this sale Monday morning.
All profit is abandoned We reinquish all
to our customers. The sacrifice is complete.
These precious goods, carefully selected,
were bought from the best manufacturers,
and for us to close them all out without a
penny profit, hundreds at a loss, is dis
tressing hardship on this store, but a great
boon and blessing, relief and joy, great
good fortune and good luck to the citizens
of this city and this State.
Catch the Importance Of this statement;
regard it's Independent edict. This big op-
portunity is open to all, no favorites, no
partiality, no injustice, no unfairness. The
Stocks mentioned are to be closed out. Be
waiting first in line ahead of the big crowds
at the door every morning. =.
School Teachers of South Carolina, we well
come you to our City. Ask all your friends
to MEET ME AT TAPP'S."
The sun., 1919-08-04

change in the markets tone. II h In
probable that there has been any In
crease In the aggregate supply OF loan
able funds. and we are now only q month
away from the time when the croR
movement will be heavy and win re-
quire large financing. During the months
OF September to December Inclusive the
transfers OF cash from the urban to the
rural districts In part payment for crops
will probably average not much less
than $500. 900 per month, and Of tina
perhaps about one-half will have TO be
supplied by New York. Boston and Phil
adelphia. On the other hand, the crops
this year. exclusive of animal prcductR
promise to be worth not less than eyte,|
100000. 900, as compared with a pre-war
average OF about $4,000, o0o, ooa"
Richardson. Hill q Co. say; ~Untii
the foreign exchange situation, money
market conditions and transportation
prospects show some Improvement We
do not look for q definite resumption Of
buoyancy in the security marketa Pres
ent conditions may be regarded az an
interruption rather than a elimination
of the major upward trend of prices
provided the correction Of existing Inn
pediments Is promptly applied"