davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
POLICE ARE ASKED TO
FIND MISSING Girl
Alvina Kalonofski Disappears Prom
Her Home on Eve of Court Hearing
Set for Today.

The police of the city have been
asked to make an effort to find some
trace Of Alvina Kalonofski, sixteen
year-old girl who disappeared mysteri-
ously from her home at 261 First street
on Wednesday. The father Of the girl
appealed to the police this morning to
aid him in the search for her. The girl
was to have been brougit into the Mu-
nicipal Court this afternoon for exam
ination, as efforts had been made to
have her taken from the father and
sent to state institution. The police
had found no trace of the girl up to a
late hour this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that The Bad
ger Paper Company, corporation To-
Gated at Bristol, Wisconsin, has changed
corporate name and viii herefter be
known as Rowbottom company. An
amendment to this effect has been duly
fled with the. register of deeds of
Kenosha county.
w43 ". A. Rowbottom, seey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

mr.. Fillmore has announced that he
10 not going TO be . candidate FOL
governor. We had not heard any one
bothering about the decision but We
are pleased to know that 1t Is off the
distinguished gentlemen Is mind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

The police picked up a. eleven year
OLD girl Saturday and sAa Yves booked
on charges OF shop lifting, Il was IN
timated that she would be reloasel
with reprinaaud
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

Baron R. Newton expects wholesale
smuggling of booze by plane from
Canada. Why not establish CO.'S
of fly copsi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

The politician makes a living with
his mouth. His mouth might be called
his shop. He believes in the oTe1 shop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

And now when man reaches fox his
hip you can't tel whether he ID going
for iron to kill ycn or wood TO kin
himself
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

Calling college students RADICALS Il
nonsense. Pupg hare al instinct for
tearing up tktags, but they ontgrcw It.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19

The Clanking of Chains.-
The Clanking Of Chains" is Brin-
siey McNamara's attempt to interpret
In novel Sinn Fein and its reaction
ON ireland. In the character Of Mich
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19
A THIRD PARTY

1t has seemed necessary few times
in the country's history to form new
political organizations, but the cases
have been rare. Ordinarily such move.
ments are the result of personal mo-
tives Of a few would-be leaders who
cannot dominate the organization in
which they hold membership. This
does not mean that there must be alb
solute agreement among all members,
for there must be discomfort, disagree
ment and agitation that politics may
progress. However, there is little ex-
cuse for bolt in any party now and
those discontented will render q far
greater service to the country to con-
tiHue their membership in their party
while they struggle to elevate the Or
ganisation and increase its efficiency.
No one can belong to a party. This
restricts political freedom. There are
many who feel they cannot even take
membership in political party but
insist on absolute freedom of politi-
cal thought. This is commendable.
But bolt from a party, followed by
the establishment OF q new party, can
only be justified by extreme circum-
stances. No one may ever expect to
be satisfied IL he has a sense Of pro-
gress with the conditions existing in
his party, but by this. with proper &C.
tion on his part, he has the opportun
ity Of performing real service.
1t is to the interest Of America that
we have few parties. European coun-
tries are afflicted with too many par
ties 10 that those in power become
mere puppets in trying to form a coal
ition of q large number Of organiza-
tions in order to remain influential. |
BY this their usefulness is sorely Grip
pied.
Rather should there be q move to
lessen the number Of political parties |
to the point where there will be "a
tional competition. Two orsaniza-
tions with about equal strength seems
to be the ideal with this arrangement
It is Quite sure competent men win
continually be chosen for office. 1t
Is the Characteristic Of childishness
to foster q grudge by establishing q
losing cause as third party must
needs be now.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19
~The LORDS Prayer.y

MARKS Of The World Christian."
Daniel johnson Fleming in MARKS
Of q World Christian" presents an
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19
VACATIONS AT HOME

Few people realize the advantage o
a vacation at home. To the majorit.
of persons a vacation means q few
weeks rest from work, heated argu
ment among the members of the fam
lily as to where to 90. sudden de-
cision. flurried packing and depar.
ture; q few weeks of so-called pleas.
ure and the return home, hot, tireu
and lazy.
To the too few wise persons who
choose to remain at home a vacation
means an entirely different thing. 1t
is a few weeks rest from work, pre-
ceded by the anticipation of rest and
quiet, a sojourn devoted to reading.
walking, visiting or any other enjoy
able pastime and return to work, re-
freshed and with renewed ambition.
The vacationist who stays at home
can think OF many delightful things
to take up his, time. Some even bring
the joys Of camping into their yards
and with the aid of a tent and an
imagination, have an unusual vacation.
These persons get to know their town
and country community much better,
a fact that will help them in their
future work. They are often much
cooler than il busy trying to have a
good time at some summer resort.
A novel idea of a vacation at home
was tried by one man. Feeling that
he could not leave his work for sew
eral weeks during the year, he took
his vacation in instarlments of one
half day at time. For two weeks |
he takes the mornings OF and for two
more weeks he has the afternoons to
play in. He gets much real pleasure
and rest out Of such vacation and |
returns to work with feeling that |
he has had a real vacation.
These vacations at home are good |
for the business man or woman, for
the child or for the student. They
are not for the tired housewife. She
needs rest from the home. Usually
she cannot get this unless she leaves
town and gets away from the atmos-
phere of cooking. sewing and house
cleaning.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19

aeI Dempsey, the author has given n
. young Irishman who realfses per-
fectly the background Of his country
In its true essentials The authors
conclusion il astounding a. the power
Of subtle Analysis with which 1t h
enforced.
lBrentsno's. New York, cloth 2ss
pages)
The Oplun Msnqvsly.s
Ellen N. La Motto has written ~Ths
Opium Monopoly In which she has
hoped to show the real evil maintain
ed under British admiaistration in
the Far East. The evil is the opium
traffic. The purpose Of the book 10 to
cleanse the world Of the poison and
an empire Of stain. The basis IL the OF
gument in the beck Is the official
fetal Blue Book"
(MacMillan Company, New York,
$1.O0. cloth "a pages.)
The IerRs Prayer
Fannie Cassidy Duncan in The
Message Of the Lords Prayer" has
contributed an inspirational literary
gem to recent literature. The lessons
Of the great petition are admirably
stated.
tThe Judson Press; IS pages;
$0.75,)
MARKS Of The World Christian."
Daniel johnson Fleming in MARKS
Of World Christian" presents an
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19
SOCIETY NOTES

i Miss Pauline Bandy has as week
lend gdest. Earl Harris
The American Legion and Veterans
Of Foreign Wars entertained with q
dance for the service men It the
Virginia Grill last night. About
TWENTY-FIVE couples attended.
Mrs. Shelton Leslie returned to
her home In Kansas City this morn
ing after visit at the home Of Mrs.
Boyd Lucas.
Mrs. w. P. Dysart entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon for Mrs.
Thomas Dysart Of st. Louis, Mrs. J.
NJ. Patton Of Macon. Mrs. J. C. Dysart
Of Clinton and Mrs. Orpha Weidermey-
er Of Jefferson City. There one hun
dred guests.
Misses Florence Russell and Ruth
Brown entertained with q dancing
party at the home of Mrs. 8. v.
Vaughn last night.
.
Mrs. d. G. Slime entertained with
five tables of bridge this morning
for her sister. Miss Ethel .Wylder of
Kansas City.
Mrs. Aaron Oliver entertained with
four tables Of bridge yesterday AFTER
qoop at her home at 1908 Ross street.
At-home cards have been issued by
Mrs. Henry Price and Miss Emily
Price for next Wednesday afternoon.
Those in the receiving line will be |
Mrs. Henry Price. Mrs. Roscoe Hous-
ton Of New York, Mrs. Laws Watson |
Of Manhattan, Kan, and Miss Emily
Price. Those assisting will be Mrs.
Jane Hurry, Mrs. Irwin Switzler, Mrs.
J. 8. Ankeney, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. /
Turner Gordon, Miss Cauthorne, Miss
Eva Johnston, Mrs. ]. 8. Branham, /
Mrs. w. H. Pommer. Mrs. Bella Kirk
bride, Mrs. J. e. Thornton, Mrs. Madi-
son A. Hart. Mrs. w. C. Curtis. Mrs. Il
I: z. Stephens and Mr&. Humphrey
II
The young ladies assisting in the
lining room will be Misses Mildred
<eogh. Queen Smith. Lucille Evans, Res
'ecca Evans. Dorothy Logan, Louise
3abb, Marjorie Jones, Elisabeth
3right, Linnie Walker, and Esther
Hill. II
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19
WIN Write Soviet History.
; United Press

MADISON, Wis, June ia his
tory of the Russian revolution and
the first year Of the soviet rule will be
written by Prof. q "A Ross, Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin sociologist, during
his leave Of absence next term. The
history viii be based ON material COL
lected by the American Red Cross.
Ross undertook the work at the re-
quest Of the Red Cross. The docu-
ments are now being translated at
Washington.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19
CITY AND CAMPUS

R. T Wright went to his home IN
La Belle this morning.
Miss Ruth White went to her home
in Clarence this morning.
Miss Mabel Clarke returned to her
home in Kansas City this morning.
Miss Josephine Stewart aeft this
morning for her home in Kansas s-ty.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Riordan .e-
turned to her home in Hannibal this
morning.
Ralph Laughlin went to his home
In Peculiar this morning after attend
ing the University.
Tom Alexander went to Gallatin
this morning to visit his grandmoth-
sr, Mrs. j. w Alexander.
Miss Lucille Martin returned to her
home in st. Louis this morning after
attending the University.
Miss Madge Nuckols, q student in
the University. went to her home in
Savannah this morning.
Miss Helen Marbut left this morn
ng for Baltimore. Md. where she
will teach playground work.
e F. NJ. Kinney, who has been q
student in the University. returned
to his home in Memphis this morn
ing.
Major and Mrs. 8. A. Smoke went
% Kansas City this morning where
hey will visit their daughter. Mrs.
Nelson Boice.
Miss Edna Halle Of Read Hall. is
spending the weekend with Miss
Olivia Lovelsce at her home at Mont
,omery. Mo. Both are students in
he University.
Miss Mabel Butler and Miss Mil
lred Galbreath, students in the Uni
5ersity, returned-to their homes at
coffey, Mo-, today.
W.. ]. Burner left yesterday after
loon for Peoria, Ill, where he will
spend his vacation.
R. w. MILAN has returned to his
,ome in King City, Mo.
Mrs. c. B. Rollins has returned
lome after spending a few days in
It. Louis. |,
Mrs. L. E. Parrish of Marshall,
io.. arrived yesterday for visit with
Ter daughter, Mrs. e. H. Guitar, 10S
Iitt street.
Miss Dorothy Mumford, assistant
irector of gisas' athletics at the
University. will spend July and Au-I
ust at Camp Kechewa, Michigan. q
ummer resort for girls. Miss Num-
ord is one of the councillors of the
amp.
Mars. e. W.. Stephens will leave
Ionday for st. Louis where she will
pend few days with her daughter,
lrs. Ashley Gray. b
Hughes Keller, a student in the !,
chool Of Journalism, has succeeded
larence Wilson as night clerk at y
le Daniel Hoone Tavern. Wilson o
1T for st. Louis to become day 8
ERIK at the Stratford Hotel.
DR. Dudley Robnett left this morn n
g for his home in Baltimore, Md. z:
e is surgeon there in the Kelley Is
urnham Hospital. He motored as =
r as st. Louis ip company with S
'e and Ambrose Estes, Jr. Is
Alice Frances White, a sophomore |:
the University, left this morning l=
r her home in Albuquerque, N. M. =
a the way she will visit relatives Il
ID : friends in Savannah, Kansas I:
ty and Houston, Tex. |:
Miss Ruby Dill g1ulett. student in =
e University, left yesterday for her =
me in Hallsville. She will leave q
night for Chicago, to attend Chica- (:
University. i:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Breckencamp |:
d their son, Otto, who have been (:
sitting at the Dana Press Club for s.
3 past few days, motored to their :
me in Washington, Mo-, this after Is
on. They were accompanied by I:
cir son, A. W. Breckencamp, Jr., a II
ldent in the School of journalism, |:
10 will return to- Columbia in few !:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19

Mrs. Adelia Still on State Board.
Mrs. Adelia Dockery Still, a grad
pate Of the University of Missouri
has been named by Governor Gard
mer as a member of the State Board
OF Charities and Corrections. She
succeeds Mrs. Nellie Burger of Clark.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19
VIM Give Ed Te Lodse.

The stuffed elk which has been on
display at Hetxler Brothers Meat
Market is to be presented to the
local Elks' lodge. The elk was kin
ed last fall ct Deer Park. seven miles
from Columbia. It weighed between
750 and 500 pounds.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19

In 1890 Labor will be trying to re-
duce the working time from eight
to six minutes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19

The ouija board manufacturers
don't need to advertise; the spirits
keep things moving.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19

The Prohibitfonists might compro-
mise ON Debs. He ought to be dry
enough by this time.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-19
THE,NEW BOOKS
~Wyndhan's Pal.s

Harold Bindloss' story, ssWindnami
Pal" n of adventure and intrigue II
the dark laecons Of the Caribbean
Harry Wyndham. q young English
man. faces the task Of restoring the
fallen fortunes Of his ancestral trad.
ing firm. He Is inspired by the love Of
. girl. and only through success IN
his enterprise can he win her. This
ambition coupled with the love Of ad-
venture leads him the longest way
round but finally brings him back
home.
Frederick A. Stokes, New York,
cloth. pages 3l6.)
"The Great Accident"
The story Of "The Great Accident"
which is laid in Hardiston, Ohio, is
SO truly and sincerely written by its
author. Ben Ames Williams, that it
seems probable that 1t might have
happened in any typically American
town.
By queer turn of events. VIM
throp Chase. q young fellow of no
extraordinary qualities, even a. bit
Wild and irresponsible but decent and
honest, Is thurst into position Of poi,
ideal power. The town in which he
lives is nominally dry and to the a.
mazement and fury Of the local pol
iticians Chase proceeds to, enforce the
dry law. Naturally the politicians try
to break him.
MACMILLAN Company. New York.
F2.00. cloth 405 pages.) aca,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

,ossesso degli operai che ii hanno occu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

collegio della Stella ALA Camera del
Deputati, che militia mel partito rivolu-
zionario, durante una intervista con un
rappresentante del giornale "La Tri-
buna," ha negato qualsiasi cornerstone
con le. armate bolsceviche. II Vella AFRO
lato, durante la guerra. rifiuto' di essere
promosso e piu tardi subj una con-
danna da ,parte del tribunale militare
perche' colpevole di propaganda contro
la guerra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

Roma, 10 settembre.-Il Presidente
del Consiglo del Mnistri, On. Giolitti,
e. intervenuto nella disputa del metal
lurgici cd ha invitato rappresentati
degli industriali degli operai ad in e.
contrarlo a Torino. Parecchi delegati
hanno risposto all'invito.
ii partito cattolico ha dopandato al
Governo che nomini una commissionc
composta di rappresentanti di indu-
striali ed operai ALA qualp dovra' essere
affidata una inchiesta sulla situa2one
fndustriale attravcrso rItalia. II
partito stesso ha fatto premurc pcrchc'
II Parlamento abbandoni lidea di una
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

Learn what it means to use Palmolivt
How easier you shave. How mucI
quicker. And how delightful it makes
shave. You will be aston:shed with tn
difference between this and your presen
way of shaving.
A trial tube of Palmolive will show yo
an altogether new kind of shave. An
this tube is yours for the asking. Ma
the coupon. Clip it out now while yo
are thinking of it.
Large size tube at your druggists. 35e
The PalmOliye Company, Milwaukee, u. S. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

Roma. 16 ettcmbre-Secondo quanto
stampa il giornale IL L'Epoca," in Mi
lano. Torino. Roma, Napoli ed In attire
grandi citta' 81 farebbero del preparativi
per rcclutare un'armata di sovietti G tale
notizia il giornale l'avrebbe assunta da
un uficiale superiote dell'esercito itali-
ano Si dice che uno del capi dele
organizzazioni del sovietti sia Enrico
Malatesta. il ben noto capo anarchico.
Lon. Vella, un rappresentante di un
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

THE secret Of softening the beard lies
l. in emulsifying the oil that coats the
hair of the beard.
And this is what Palmolive Cream
does. 1t removes the oil-coat quickly, SO
the water penetrates the stiffest beard.
This makes the beard wax-like and every
hair easy to cut
You don't have to use hot towels or
rub with your fingers as you have to do
with the ordinary shaving cream or soap.
And hot towels, as you may know, make
the skin too tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

federation have some fniseivings relative
to calling a strike on September % are
found in the announcement that full
conference Of delegates from every min
ing district in England will be held next
Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

New York, 10 settembre-John A.
Fancy, ex- x-presidente della Camera di
Commerce. degli Stati Unit, e. qui'
giunto di ritorno da una vista fatta IN
Italia ed ha dichiarato che le notizie
riguardo all agitazione industriale sonc
grandemente esagerate g le condizioni In
Italia non sono COST turbolenti come 8
fa nnnnrire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
SU[LA QUESTION:
OPERA|A IN ITALIA
Ciolitti Intervene per Mettere
Fine al Conflitto ira Industri-
ali e MetaiIurgici

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act OF october o,
ssiI, on nle at the PostArice OF Phila-
A s, BCRLESoN.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

Torino. 16 settembre. re.---Conciliazione
moderazione e. clio che ha raccoman-
dato ron. Gioltti nella conferenza, ora
qui' in progresso ira rappresenti degli
industriali G del lavoratori, nella
spcranza che TN COMPROMISED soddisfa =
cente per ambo le parti sia presto rag
giunto mel conhitto con metallIrgici.
Una parte degli industriali ha accettato
l'intervcnto degli opcrai mel funziona &.
mento degli stabilimenti. e gil operai
hanno chiesto che tale intervento sia
esercitato per regolare gil Interest," degli
operai stessi.
La conferenza ha luogo mel modesto
Hotel Boulogne. vicino la stazione fer
roviaria. mel quale ron. Giolitti ie'
scmpre fermato nellie sus visite O
Torino.
La circolazione degli automobile Cd
altri veicoli a motore e stata proibita
mel dstretto di Bella, uno del centri
industriali piu' important del Piemonte
le autorita' hanno dichiarato che tale
provvedimeuto e. ncll'interesse de
i'ordinc pubblico II socidlista Barberis
ha visitato gil stabiimenti di quests
citta' ispezionando lc mitragliatrici in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Both lather and lotion

Palmolive cream is also a lotion. For
It contains Palm and Olive oils. Thus
it gives to the face a satin smoothness
when shaved.
Note this also. Palmolive stays moist
and foamy 10 minutes. 1t does not dry
up on the face as does the ordinary cream.
And a mere bit is ample for shave. For
Palmolive multiplies itself in lather ESQ
times. A cream so active, as you know,
has never been heard of before. There's
enough for l52 ahaves in our 35c size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

discussions generate sulla situazione 81
dedichi ad un intense studio per una
legge da essere presentata in futuro dal
governo o da deputati, concernente ie
nuoye relazioni ira industriali ed operai.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
LIVESTOCK.

Trade in livestock is cratic and
prices flutuate as receipts increase
and decline. Receipts of range cat
tie are diminishing rapidly. Choice
IA stuff is always in good demand
at he holiday season and in less
deaand thereafter. The feeling eX-
lists that stockers and feeders at
curre,t prices viii prove money
makers, due 10 the refusal of many
growers 10 stock up this year and
the reduced price of feeds. On the
other hand, the fact that animal by
product values are the lowest in re-
lation t. the cost of livestock for
several years and the high cost Of
distribution through retail II. cat
markets restrict the demand for
meats and depress the prices paid
for the live animal. November re-
ceipts of all livestock except sheep
at seven leading markets increased
over the preceding month. Total
importations OF New Zealand lamb
ports exceed 100000 carca sses
with a total weight of 9O,OOO,00O
pounds equal 10 about seven per
cent OF the 1919 estimated lamb
and mutton production in this coun-
try.
Hogs have declined almost stead
lily since Sept. 25. under heavy re-
ceiptS. Members of the trade fee
that the decline has about run it's
course and that further PERCEPTIONS
declines are not TO be expected. The
1--we mutton and dressed lamb trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
GRAIN

While the grain markets display
and underlying element Of strength.
due 20 phenomenal export demand
and the persistent refusal of farm
ers 90 ship beyond immediate ne
CessiuCs. quotations 10 not reflect
the agitation for control or actual
suspension Of exchange activities
nor for the fixing of a minimum on
wheat Traders do not take this
movement seriously. Grains seem
I'm q fair way 20 recover some
ground without artificial stimulus.
II may Doe found that Canada has
sold more than expected surplus for
export and must enter the Ameri-
can market later 20 buy wheat at "a
much higher price than now pre-
walls Many flour mills are working
ON q hand-to-mouth basis and viii
soon have 90 replenish their sup
plies of wheat. Stocks OF wheat and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
STOCKS

The stock market Is showing the
effects of easier mony-present or
in prospect Nevertheless a period
OF irregularity and dullness is in
prospect Business conditions give
no sign of radical Improvement be-
fore spring. The usual uncertainty
preceding the inauguration of a
president puts a damper on all bust
ness dealings. A traders market
may start upward after Christmas
TO discount the anticipated improve
ment of next summer or it may de-
lay positive action longer. The
heavy liquidation of this fall is
splendid preparation for later rise
and the market technically is I'm a
stronger position than il has been
for months. Some further closing
out of weak accounts Is not imprOb-
able, as many business ventures are
still hard pressed for ready money
and may not always obtain extern
sion OF their loans.