davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02
TALK FOR YOUR TOWN

The reason why some towns grow
is because there are men of push and
energy in them who are not afraid
to spend their time and money to
boom their town. They erect good
buildings, organize stock companies
and establish factories, secure rail-
road Accommodations, work for public
Improvements and use every means
i'm their power to induce people to To-
cate in their town. Wherever they
go they tell Of the advantages of
their town, they write about them in
every letter, they send circulars and
newspapers to all whom they think
they can get to visit the town, and
when anyone visits, treats him so
that he falls in love with them and
their city at once. 1t is enterprise
and everyone pulling together that
makes progressive town and don't
let the fact escape your memory.
To hear a person saying something
pleasant about its people and its in
terest is the surest, quickest and cas-
lest way to make a town attractive
to stranger. One of the best ways
lin Which to make a town attractive
with that sort of attraction that will
draw other people TO it is for every
man and woman to have pleasant
words for the people and the town
generally. Talk up your town if you
would have it do well. Talk up
your town if you would have it feel
an interest in you. There is no bet
ter way to do it. And many time
one little word Of unpleasant refer
ence to something that does not ex-
actly suit you and not particularly
concern you as to that matter, will
turn Gnnd mans influence away.
At your own fireside, talk up youl
town among your neighbOrs tain
up your town. When you come II
contact with strangers, talk up the
most potent agency ever set in mo-
ton for helping your town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02
GAVIN HJERLEID IN NEW BANK.
Former DEBORAH Boy Cashier of Bea-
yer Valley State Bank

Gavin Hjerleid, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Hjerleid, of DEBORAH, who
has been in the banking business at
Blair, Wis. for several years past,
is now cashier of new bank The
Beaver Valley State Bank, opened at
Ettrick, Wis. last week. Mr.. HER
leid has enjoyed much success in the
banking business, and is one of the
prominent and leading young bank
ers of Wisconsin. The Ettrick, Wis.
Advance has the following to say
about the opening of the new bank.
The Beaver Valley State Bank of
Ettrick started their business with
very good spirit. Tuesday and
Wednesday they served coffee and
doughnutS to the community and
each and every lady received beau
tiful red carnation. The bank from
the outside view has the appearance
of pro sperity, but on entering into
the interior makes you double sure
of its unquestionable success. A
building of this kind is a great cred
it to this atiIIage, it makes it more
prosperous, brings in more people
and after having been here they can
90 home with recollections in their
minds of what a really beautiful
hustlng up-to-date village this is.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02

Mrs, James Welsh left for Cres-
co Saturday TO spend Sunday with
her husband who is i'll at the hospi-
tai.
Misses Amanda and Bertha
Schulze were here from PostvilIe
Saturday to visit at the J. Reed
home.
Mrs. G. W. elise returned home
from Strawberry Point, Saturday
after visiting withs her daughter Mrs
Dorothy Byrnes.
Robert Hargreaves of Mason
City spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hargreaves. He
returned to Mason City Monday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Siversind and Mrs. T.
Halverson We're passengers to Cresco
today.
Mrs. Carl Bouck returned to
Lime Springs this morning after
visiting here with Mrs. Harry
Brandt.
Mrs. f. NJ. Barnard is at Des
Moines sick with the small pox.
Miss Teresa Rima returned from
Armour, S. d. yesterday after sever
al weeks visit with friends.
Protect your valuable papers in
the safety deposit vaults Of the Win
neshiek County State Bank, electric
ally burglar and fire proof. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ramsey are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born to them Jan. 25th. Her name
is Elsa Valborg.
Miss Nellie Sorlein came from
Bode, Iowa last week to visit hei
brothers and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lau-
dell.
Mrs. Herman Teslow Of Crescc
came today to attend the funeral OF
little Alice Jean LOsen.
Barton Warner of Cresco spent
"a few days in DEBORAH this week.
Mrs. jim Walsh accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Haas went TO CrescO to
visit with the formers husband jim
Walsh at the hospital.
Deposit your valuable papers in
the safety deposit vaults of the Win
neshiek County State Bank, protect
ed by an electrical burglar alarm
system. IA.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02
HANCOCK WILL PAVE.
Officials Let Contract to Pave County
Roads.

Garner, lathe paving letting
for the contemplated hard surfaced
road from east to west across Han
cock county was attended by some
800 men and most of them from out
of town.
Bids ranged from 1913 up to
SAB and were offered by w. H.
Horst Co., Rock Island, S4.43; Chas'
Weitz Sons, Des Moines, $3.50; Rahl-
strom Co., Waterloo, 81; Bemis &
Schlick, Spencer, 1897; Empire
Construction Company, Des Moines
$3.73; J. ]. Dunnigan Company, 49,
70; Allied Construction Company
Omaha, 1915; Pike Construction
Company, 1919; Hinkle Construction
Company of Mason City, $3.74h.
The contract for the road between
Ventura and Garner was awarded to
the Mason City man and the one be-
tween Britt and Wesley was award
ed Che Pixies Construction company.
These two contracts wills be paid IN
cash, while the other three sections
OF tie division will be- paid for in
bonds "f'f~~H
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02
COST MORE TO TRAVEL.
Railroads to Charge SO Cents Per
Mile Feb. |.

The travelling public win pay SO
cents per mile between points with
in the state beginning Feb. l.
This is in accordance with the act
ion taken by the interstate COM
nlerce commission in Washington,
establishing the same rate charged
as in interstate traffic.
Twelve railroad companies, all en-
tering Des Moines, last week filed
petitions against the board of rail
road commissioners, the commerce
counsel and Attorney General Glib
son, to enjoin all attempts to prevent
the enforcement of this measure.
The railroads allege that threats
have been made to Coerce and to
prevent compliance of the order.
Counsel for the railroads an
nounced that this measure was taken
to forstall any step contemplated by
The railroad board and to obviate
multitudious and ,vexatious suits.
The railroads say they seek tc
prevent:
| /. The intimidation of their en-
pIoyes by arrest.
2. The recovery OF extensive fines
and penalties.
8. Depriving the railroads O
large sums of money and revenue.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02
Local Items

Lent starts next Wednesday.

TTTTTFfFffffffSN
Lent starts next Wednesday.
Mrs G. Eide was a shopper
from ossian ON Thursday.
Ben Bear went to Minneapolis
Saturday night on business.
Mrs. Walter Hoffbauer of CaImar
spent Friday in town on business
"A. Leytze departed Friday on a
visit to Waterloo and Sioux CITY.
W. B. Sexton went to Cresco on
Saturday to transact some business.
Richard Carolan of Cahnar was
here on a short business trip Satur-
day.
Mrs. Everett Van Horn left for
oresco Tuesday on a short business
trip
Mrs. Z. f. SwehIa of Conover
was here Thursday to do some shop
ping.
Mrs. c. E. Hawkins was a shop
per from Ossian on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Engen went
to Adams, MINI. Friday to visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Holiness Of
6alnar were in town on business on
Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Nelson left for Sorts,
N. ID. Thursday to visit her brother
Z. L. Garden.
Miss Sadie Thompson Who IS
teaching at Calmar visited her folks
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Billiard was over
from 0ssian on Tuesday to visit re-
latives and friends.
Miss Ida Moore left Thursday
for Des Moines to visit week with
Mrs. E. M. Barnard.
Mrs. Louis Benson and daughter
Mildred spent Sunday with Mrs. L..
e. Strayer at Cresco.
Miss Lucy Dahl of Valdez College
left Friday for Monona to spend Sun
day with her parents.
Mrs. H. B. Winter went to Ma
son City Saturday on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. j. d. Mullaney. zs
Mrs. Ed Darlington went to
Cresco Saturday to spend the day
with her sister Mrs. Haberly.
Mr.. vern Rickabaugh returned
to Ridgeway Saturday after spend
ing the day here on business.
Mrs. Thomas Humphrey Of Hes
per went to Ridgeway Saturday to
visit her mother Mrs. c. Lundby.
Miss Mae Rathbun went to Le-
Roy, MINI. Friday to visit several
days with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Clement left for Cal
mar TO spend a few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. WangS-
ness.
Mr.. Oscar Hanson from Sisse-
ton, s. d. has been visiting relatives
and friends near DEBORAH the last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dempewolt
of Howard, S. d. arrived Saturday
on a visit to the latter's father, Geo
Blaess.
Miss Christine Hoyme returned
20 st. Paul Tuesday after spending
a few days with her neice Sigma
Hoyme.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02


Mrs. Chris. Schweinefus and
Mrs. Henry Larson were shoppers
from Ossian Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. ]. Brookner of
Calmar We're in town Monday on
business.
Mrs. ]. A. Schelle of Fl. Akin
son spent Monday here doing her
shopping.
Miss Marguerite Williams went
to Cresco on Friday to see her bro
ther-in-law Mr.. jim WEIGH at the
hospital. .
Mrs. E. c. Hill who has been
visiting with Mrs. F. S. Kendrick
returned home to Red Oak Friday
morning.
Miss Ida Larson concluded her
visit with her mother Mrs. Ellen
Larson and returned TO Minneapolis
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson
went to Ridgeway Saturday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hanson
and family.
Mrs. Fanny Tibbetts Of Sioux
City left Thursday for Preston after
an extended visit here with Mrs.
w S. Hayward.
Miss Christen Hoyme came from
St. Paul Thursday to spend a few
weeks with her neice Sigma Hoyme
who has been i'll.
Mrs. Bertha Risdahl was a pas
senger to Calmar Saturday to visit
over Sunday with her brother Mr..
Dyrland and family.
Mrs. NJ. d. Wells arrived home
Saturday from Denver, Colo, where
she had been on visit since the
holidays She also visited at Lincoln,
Neb.
Mrs. Will Norton ahd son Will
liam returned to Ridgeway Satur-
day after an extended visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Land
meyer.
There will be a regular meeting
of the Lutheran Brotherhood at the
church parlors Wednesday, Feb. 2.
All members are requested to be
present. .-...... ..s-....---.
Mrs. A. F Barfoot accompanied
by her mother Mrs. Holmes went to
Pennington Thursday to visit with
friends. From there Mrs. Holmes
goes to st. Paul.
Mrs. C. w. Final returned to her
home in Crookston, MINI. this morn
ing after visit in DEBORAH at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John HEgreaves
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Austad re-
turned home to Lemon, S. d. Tues
day after a weeks visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rovang and
other friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sidney Kirby came from
Dickinson, N. d. Tuesday for the
funeral of her nephew Mr.. Roderick
Dyrland. Mr.. A. W. Dunning of st.
Paul was expected last night.
Karl d. Fisk, opometrist, will
make his next visit to DEBORAH on
Feb. 10 and II, Thursday and Friday
two days, at Winneshiek hotel. Con-
suit him about your eyes. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ander-
son and daughter Marjorie returned
to Ridgeway on Saturday after at
tending the wedding OF h2r SsSte!
Miss Bertha Gilman to NJ. AshIe.
Erickson.
Rev. NJ. C. JohnshOy of st. Pau
preached the sermon in Rev. Tori
sons church last Sunday and gave g
lecture in the evening. He was
guest at the home of Prof. and Mrs
A. M. Rovelstad and Prof. and Mrs
X. Gjerset.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02
Only Her Laundry.

:"All right, back there?" called the
from the front seat of the
,-sss'afss'F = "5.E -
Hold on" came feminine voice.
"wait till i get my clothes on"
The entire csrful turned and cram
ed tiieir necks expeetantlyt A girl
got on with basket of laundry. !, &
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02

The Krupp plants in Germany have
started the manufacture of dredging
machines in order to keep the works
employed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02

Hcw Is II that salt has not fallen
one-half IN price since pretzeis are
out OF fashion. }
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02

There are 5000 salmon fishers in
San Francisco who go once a year to
Alaska for the annual pack. Their
wages aggregate $6,0O0,O00.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-02

The sick man had just come out Of
q long delirium.
Where am II" he asked, feebly,
as he felt loving hands making him
comfortable. where am !? In
heaven?"
"No, DEAR" cooed his devoted wife
81 am still with YOU"
The trans-Austrian railway pro
vides free of charge shower baths
for through passengers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
COUNCIL FAILS TO
MEET AT NOON
Final Changes in Voting
Places and Inspectors.

One change In voting place and five in
spectors for the municipal election Tues
day will be acted upon by the city cOun-
ell at the regular meeting Monday eve
ming. The changes were to have been
adopted at a special meeting at noon
today, but only FIVE members appeared
and the rules could not be suspended for
immediate action. The resolutions pro-
vIding for the changes were referred to
the elections committee until Monday eve
ming.
The only change in voting place to he
made, according to present plans, is the
moving Of the polls in the Second pre-
cinct Of the Ninth ward to $50 North
Sherman Drive.
All election officials will meet IN the
Criminal Court room at 2 80 o'clock Sum
day afternoon for final instructions from
the board Of election commissioners.
Chairman Maurice E. Tenant will be in
charge.
Distribution of election supplies to the
168 inspectors viii not begin until Sun
day, City Clerk George o. Hutsell, mem
Der Of the board, announced, because TIE
legal tangles Of the last few weeks have
so delayed their preparation. The distri-
button will be in plenty Of time 10 rcr-
NIT the opening of polls at O'Clock Tues
day morning In every precinct, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

Recent strength In Kresge stock was
pany reported sales for October OF $3.50
SIS as compared with S45S1, 61s in the
same month last year, an increase Of
14.51 per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
FIDELITY LOAN co.
Deaths

william stradley. 20, 435 S. Missouri
arteriO sclerOsis.
PermeIia L. Hodge. so. 1874 T. Twenty.
Third tubercular- pneumonia.
Bessie Hanger. fl, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
Edward Smith. o. Eastman Hospital
cerebral spinal meningitis
Louis Woelz, 50, 1899 Talbot, arteriC
scIerOsis
James s. Athon. 70. 92O n. Alabama
arteriO sclerOsis.
Elizabeth Catherine Flanagan, g. 4s
Hendricks Place. cerebral hemorrhage.
Delphina GOdrOmaz, . months, 952 W
Pearl, enterOcOlitis.
Margaret Bray, ~, city hospital, lobsr-
pneumonia.
Dorothy Louise CapbelI, 1 hour. 2o5C
Cornell, premature birth.
Henry Miller. IS, st. Vincent Hospital
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Sarah J. Simmons, SO, city hospital
tUberculous meningitis
Louis A. Spite, II, 2O3T BelIfontaine
4Aerebral hemOrrhage
y Noses A. SeiseO. IS. 30 n. Traub. car
cinOma.
Camille Mullenback. SO, 1S2 Linwood
carcinoma.
Jennie NJ. Booth, 81, 145 W. Thirtieth
carcinoma.
Flora Lanham, u. S4Os E. Washington
septfcaemia.
Ira shaffer, 81, Eastman Hospital. sep
ticaemia.
John SmOck, 6s, 5O7 Chesapeake
strangulated hernia.
Mary E. Hill. Methodist Hospital, OBJ.
struction Of bowles.
Laura Harris, 30, city hospital, sep
tiesemia.
Hemran Short, IS. city hospital. lObar-
pneumonia.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Other livestock

5000; market, mos mostly io5ceS6fs 6ig6er;
bulk of sales. $7.45q 7.S5; top, $50;
heavies, S7.60Q790; mediums, S7.70@
Q79O; lights, S7.70@790; light lights,
SG75Q8.25; heavy packing sows,, smooth,
$e.S5@7.40 packing sows, rough. $500
7.10 pigs, SSGS.50. Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1900; market, steady.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Hogs-Receipts
$500; market, active and 25c higher; me-
diums and heavies, SS.25: lights and
pigs, $3.50; roughs, $6506675; stag.
$5.50G5.T5 Cattle-Receipts, 400; mar
ket, steady; bulls, steady; calves, S11.50;
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 100; market,
steady; ewes, S10350; bucks, S2@2 5S;
choice lambs, 50; seconds, S6.50@7; culls,
s3Q4.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1880; market active and 25@40e
higher; workers, $S.50QS.75; pigs, $S.50@
S.75; mixed, $S.50IS.G0; heavies, $3.50
$50; rOughs, $675@7; stays, S4.50@6.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; market, steady;
shipping. steers, $500; butcher grades, 81
as Calves-Receipts, 100; market, ac
tive; Gull to choice, S5@13. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. 400; market, active;
choice lambs, S90950; Gull to fair, $625
@S75; yearlings, S+.5006.50; sheep, $3.50
1850.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5.-HcgS-Re-
ceipts, % double decks; market, higher;
prime heavies, $S.150S.25; mediums, $40
@S50; heavy workers. $4.4O6S.50; light
workers., $S60QS.75; pigs, $S6O@S7 rs;
roughs, SCOT; stays, S4@5 Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market, steady; choice,
$4,000; good, S6.5007; fair, $4,000;
veal calves. $12@12.50 Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light; market, steady; prime
wethers, S5@5.25; good, S4.5O@4.S5.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, 10@15 cents higher:
mixed and butchers, S765@7S5; good
heavies, S7.5O@7.75; roughs, So 25@6 so:
lights, $7.65@7.S So; pigs, SS.25@S5O; bulk
of sales, S770G7S5. Cattle-Receipts,
$50; market, steady; native beef steers
IS 25@9754 yearling steers and heifers,
SS@990; cows, $3.75@5.50; stockers and
feeders, $3G5.25; calves, S9@11; Gamers
and cutters, $2.5O@S.25 Sheep and lambs
Receipts, none; market, nominal.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 5-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, 10015c lower
workers., $50; mixed, $50; mediums.
$50; pigs, $780, roughs, 1918; stays.
S475. Cattle-Receipts, light; market,
steady. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500
market, steady; top, 50. Calves-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, steady; top, $12.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
STOCK MARKET
OBSCURED BY
INVESTMENTS
Sales Moderate With Small
Losses in Oil and Gains in
Corn Products.
LIBERTY BONDS STRONG
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
n MONITAR


and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK, Nov. although trad
ing In stocks yesterday was in moderate
volume, with turnover Of approximately
100000 shares, the undertOne was gener-
ally firm and profit taking made only
trivial impression. Fractional setbacks
occurred in the domestic oils, and Next
can Petroleum closed at a net loss of
nearly 2 points as a result Of a reaction
from a strong early squirt. The rails,
steels and equipments were irregular. A
few specialties showed gains, corn prod
ucts and Jones Tea making new high
levels for the present upward movement
Rubber and tire stocks were surprisingly
steady IN the face Of announcements OF
price cuts. Allied Chemical responded
favorably to the announcement the Sen
ate Committee had voted af1rmatively on
the bill to extend the emergency tariff
on dyestufs into the early part OF the
coming year.
This weeks moderate gain brings the
Federal Reserve ratio Up to the new high
record Of II per cent. The improvement
is due chiefly to the continued increas
in gold hiding as the deposit and note
liabilities show little change. The most
favorable feature Of the statement is
the notable improvement In the position
Of the reserve banks Of Dallas, Richmond
and Minneapolis, which recorded sharp
gains owing to the reduction in regional
borrowings.
The stock market, relatively speaking, lie
in state of eclipse at present, owing to
the breadth and activity OF the investment
section. Liberty bonds sndVictory bonds
continue strong, and there were further
advances in the better class of foreign
issues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Cotton Futures
Cotton Review

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The cotton mar
ket was not particularly active today,
notwithstanding the fact that the week
end figures presented a very strong show
ing.
Exports are large, spinners' takings
large and the increased visible moderate,
as compared with previous years.
If statistics was the sole basis for our
market there can be little doubt Tut
that values would be higher now but
it must be very evident that there is
some influence at work counteracting all
this. That influence is most likely the
general tendency throughout the world
toward the establishment of values of
commodities that shall be more In har-
mony with each other and nearer to
what would be regarded as normal un-
der prevailing conditions. Just what
normal would be Is, of course an un-
known quantity. This is determined from
month to month through the law Of
supply and demand. We are inclined to
the opinion that the world needs more
active distribution at reasonable prices,
rather than return to high prices, and
that 1t will 10 maintain any Important
advance In price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
(By Thomson s MeKinnOn.)


The security markets Of the world at
tempt daily to register the changes thas
are taking place in world conditions.
Leaders In in irrational affairs in In
dustry and In nance are striving to re-
establish stab ity, the foundation that
is necessary fol- prosperity.
One obstacle difficult to overcome has
been the discomfort, among a large per-
centage of our population.
Labor has been fighting against the
necessary REIMBURSEMENT of wages, the
farmer has taken strong position or an
tsgonism TO the rest of the world, want
ing low prices for everything except his
own product.
Prosperity is not dependent on exorbi-
tant prices. The best and happiest times
in this world have been based on ample
supplies at reasonable prices.
The merchant, the manufacturer and
the miner have met changed conditions
and are proceeding like business men to
adjust their affairs to the new order Of
things.
The farmer instead Of scquainting him
self with the actual world conditions has
that through Legislation an artificial val.
ne can be created. The farmer wanted
liberal supplies Of credits and the War
Finance Corporation was put to work
All American industry needed revised
tariff bill. but the farmer was the only
one that got 1t.
All American business requires and
asks for lower freight rates, but the farm
er was the first to get it.
Grain has been declining, but so has
every thing else.
The Income of the widow and the or
phan has been impaired, the investment
Of the capitalist has deprecated fear
fully, the merchant and the manufacturer
have taken their losses in inventory and
there Is nothing TO be gained from she'd
ding tears about the past. The sooner
all look forward and arrange their AFFAIRS
to meet the new conditions, the sooner
we win have contentment among, all
people and they will be more certain to
get the full benefit of the new wave Of
prosperity that is before us and not far
distant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Stock Market ReUtezU

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-The short session
on the New York Stock Exchange today
was featured by aggressive buying of
the Standard Oil shares. the can shares
and a number of speclalties.
The market closed firm.
Most Of the recent favorites were heavy.
and Pacific Oil made a new low on the
current decline.
The aggressive buying of the Standard
OIL group is significant and has made a
strong impression on many people who
have been talking reaction on the mar
ket.
Most commission houses in their letters
this week, have advised the sale of stocks
because Of their belief that reaction will
occur next week. But as one group after
another is taken up the indications are
that we are in the beginning of a
genuine BULL market increase.-Wall
Street Journal.