davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Investment Information

Great Northern and the price bcing only
little mere, telcphoncd my broker, en- sn-
rectng to 9rder an ,no 0SonInsS Soar wsr. payng
ayaena qydea ' out an' of r' heir 'p surplus and
tho market price OF the Great Northern =, y
has already discounted the earnings or thc
rond VIII you kindly advise whether
would be In any batter position by mahing y,
tho g av. oh hs @bieS cost sSs per-
In either cnse am net dependent on tho
Income. but hat, to saH my pr pr'nr'pn1 raIoh
Royal Dutch. Mrs. Nj. S. Il.
Answer--In our opinion you would
be in n better position holding South
crn Pacific stock than Great Northern.
Your case illustrates most clearly one
OF the many reasons why we advise
against speculation in common stocks.
Different people, even where equally
situated to judge of the relative value
Of railroad common stocks, would differ
about just such a question as this
Great Northern Southern Pacific case.
1t is not, however, strictly true that
all roads have been paying dividends
out OF surplus. In the first eight
months of 1921 Great Northern earned
only S99I0C0 available for payment Of
its interest charges, not having any
regard for dividend requirements. That
is, it failed by large margin to earn
it's fixed charges. Southern Pacific in
the first eight months Of 1921. earned
$21 $4,000, or a large margin over its
interest requirements. Your justifica-
tion for speculation in common stocks
such as these would be a first-hand
knowledge of not only these figures,
but the significance of the figures, so
that you could form an independent
judgment as to whether we were right
or your broker was right. Royal Dutch
stock is a speculation, and if you fol-
low our advice you will sell it and
invest the proceeds in good investment
bonds
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
American Radiator

ouestion--May I talse advantage of your
service for he following information? I
am interested In buying American Rndia :
tor. Would you advise what dividend and
does present price Justify buying for In
vestment III. II. Y.
Answer--American Radiator common,
which has par value of $25 share,
was recently quoted at 7Sla bid, 1873
asked, per $25 share. The common pays
81 per share 0c per cent? dividends.
The preferred, with par value Of 500,
was recently quoted at 103 bid and
pays per cent dividends. The last
annual report of the company showed
a sound business condition and showed
that the company had como through
the trying postwar conditions remark
ably we'll The prices of both classes
of stock arc justified by the company s
showing, we think, and the preferred
Is n good investment. Tho common is
speculative, being dependent on earn
ings, which. ms with other industrial
companies, fuctuate.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Secured Serial Seven Per Cent.
Gold Notes, Series D.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

To each and every holder of the Secured
Serial Seven Per Cent cold Notes. Series
ID, of bethlehem Steel Corporation is
sued under ,hc trust Indenture. dated
July 10, 1918. between Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. Bethlehem Steel Company
and Bankers Trust Company, as Trustee
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation has elected to exercise
its right to redeem. and will redeem and
pay, on January 16, 1922. all OF its Secured
Serial Seven Per Cent. Gold Notes Of Series
d then outstanding: that interest on said
Notes of Series D will cease on said redemp-
tion date January 16, 1922: that the holders
of said Notes of Series D required on
said redemption date to present thcm for re-
demption and payment at the office of Bank
ers Trust Company, No. 16 Wall Street. In
the Borough of Manhattan. in tho City Of
New York; and that on presentation and
surrender thereof with coupons maturing
on July 10. 1922, at said office as aforesaid
said Notes of Series D will be redeemed
and paid at 1909 OF the principal amount
thereof and interest accrued to said re-
demption date.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Chile Copper 6s

Qucstion-Kindy advise through your
valued column in the daily newspaper your
opinion of Chile Copper 6s 1882. recently
selling at 81 II, and St Louis &. San Fran.
cisco adj. 6s, $50 recently selling around
60 Kindly advise IL You consider these
good investments.--C w.
Answcr-Chile Copper es, 1882,
and st. Louis g. San Francisco adjust
ment 6s, 1866. are both speculative In
vestments, in our Judgment Chile
Copper 6s are secured only by second
lien on the stock Of the Chile Explora-
tion Company and are convertible into
stock at the rate of $35 face amount
of bonds for each $25 par value of
stock. The Frisco adjustment 6s are
secured by general mortgage on the
company's property, subject, however,
to more than $132,000,o00 of prior
liens
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
One Is an Investment

Question: lave $1,000 to invest and
have been advised by broker to buy
Famous Players or Bell Telephone stocks.
Please advise mo If you think these a
wise Investment for one who Is young
and lncXperionced.-L. NJ W.
Answer-In our opinion there is a
great deal of difference between Bell
Telephone stocks, if by that you mean
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, now paying 0 per cent, and
Famous Players Lasky stock. American
Telephone and Telegraph stock ranks
as an investment almost with the high
grade preferred stock class, whereas
the other is speculative. Better yet
for your purposes would be the pur.
chase OF a Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone 7 per cent mortgage bond, Sc
cured by first mortgage and not call
able before 1881 and due 194l. You
would have to add a little to your
$1,000, as the bond is selling at
small premium
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
hs stockholders of coLoRcnAFr col

he stockholders of COLORcRAFT COR
pORATION:
= office is hereby given that a special
Shng Of the stockholders of COLOR
SAFr CORPORATION will be held at
once OF the corporation. No. 25 West
street. Borough of Manhattan, City of
York. at IL o'clock noon of the 18TH
norising. by vote of the stockholdnrs
HlnF at least a majority of the stock
alo corporation, an increase of said
Roration's capital stock from 5000, COO
astins OF $4,000 shares OF common stock
listing OF 1oo,O 900 shares OF common common
OF the par value of $40 each.
Htsd, New York, November II. 1921
HAROLD A. LEY,
President
Il. "a JEwETr,
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Questions Of general interest to i't-
pestors tpiu be ans'uored IN this col
ANN, IN Which case only initiala oHl
be used. Others 'cill be dnstcered by
mail. Address all inquiries. incfos
ing stcmped, addressed emrolope, TO
Financial Editor, The Tribune, f54
Nassau Street, Ncto York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

'EANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCrS-
gders of New Central Coal Companv
tne election of directors for the ensr-
year. and the transaction of such other
nese as may come before said meeting
Be held at the office of the Comnansy'
\? Battery Place, New York, on Tues.
!. December 18th. 1921, at IL O'clock
ranafer Books close December sth at
A. ~. o.
NJ. BAXTER. JR., Secretary.
w York. November eth, i92l.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Great Northern and Southern Pacific

Question: own ten shares Great North
ern. cost So X. Recently you gave advice
70 sell. as it had been paying dividends
for some time out OF surplus and, because
OF conditions. might not be able 10 con
t!nue. Possibly by he first Of the year
the dividend would be passed and then
naturally tho stock would decline. TO
nTother party your advice recently was to
hold her common stock in Southern Pacific.
together with other tirst-cass common
railroad stock. because your opinion was
that the dividends would be continued.
Drawing the conclusion that Southern
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Varick Street Postal Station

op.stion-Wnl you kindly give your
opinion on the desirability invest
ment of American Bond ana Mortgag ge
Company first mortgage TX per cent serial
gold bonds. secured b. first mortgage
B. +.
Answer-American Bond and Mort
gage tx per cent bonds secured by
mortgage on the Narick Street Postal
Station are we'll secured, in our opin-
ion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
NAOrs coRpoRAroN

otfcs - hereby given that the ANNA,
ting OF the Stockholders OF Naola Cor
Ilon VIII be held at AIS Fifth Avenue.
YORK ~ r., on Monday December 18th,
y q -FOUR o'clock r. NJ, for the election
directors and such other business as ma y
prought before the meeting
ae STOCK transfer books will close Mon
December sth.. 1921. at noon, and vii!
tsopened December IT, 1921.
ovember 2Sth. 1927 'eeAe'"'S'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
New York TeIenhone 6a

Question: shall appreciate the favor
much II you will give your opinion of New
York Telephone Company refunding mort
gage 6 per cent gold bonds Series A. due
October l, 1941, for an investment be-
'ieve $4,000, 600 have been recently put on
the Inarliet.--F. a. New.
Answcr-Ncw York Telephone Com
pany refunding mortgage 6s, due In
1941, are high grade investment, in our
opinion. The refunding mortgage
covers all the property Of the company
in New York State and also securities
representing the controlling interest in
the Bell Telephone companies operat-
ing in Pennsylvania. Maryland, Vir-
gnia and the District of Columbia,
subject to S67,416,513 prior liens. The
issue is redeemahle at the option Of the
company as a whole, but not in part,
at 105 and interest after October |,
1881. Coupon bonds are obtainablc in
denominations of 500, $500 and 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Chicago & Alton S5l's

Question: am married, with one child
.c,sonfi.d,.e,ntiaily. I saved $500 unknown to
Alton az. 1860. at aSiA; intend to hold
until 1925 at least then along with what
ever else ] might have l figured on hav
i!ns little capital with which to buy
house. Please do not think l am under
the impressionn this bond Is going up likc
roses in the summer. VIII tho coming
back OF Toledo. St Louis 81 Western Rail
the Union Pacific to do with Chicago &
Alton. as am led to believe they would
not let interest fall back? This money
savings and do not want to lose same
Kindly advise what backs this bond How
would 1t rank in case of n receivership7
IN general. give mo your expert views on
while would be getting per cent, or SIG.
In the bank. this way / am drawing In
tereet on $1,000, which is S35 per year
p. D.
Answer-The Chicago g. Alton 81
per cent bonds are secured by second
mortgage on the property. In the case
Of receivership they might be cx-
changed for preferred stock or bond
bearing interest only if earned. The
Union Pacific has a stock interest in
the Chicago & Alton, but whether or
not it would be willing to take anything
out of its own treasury to make up a
deficit of the Alton is q question we
could not answer. You are taking a
certain risk. This risk would be very
much less if you were to huy Chicago &
Alton 3s, due 1949, recently selling at
4S7s, which are secured by first mort
gage. The chances are that these bonds
would be undisturbed in receivership.
Toledo, St. Louis e. Western improve
ment in earnings did not necessarily
affect the Alton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
El.ECTIONS

THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE
mn, COMPANY OF AMERICA.
me annual election of Directors Of MT.
Company will be held ct It's princinaI
o. oihSes &C. no. 90 union Square, in the CITY
OF December. 1871 TfcnnesdaS' fron, ,ae i4,h day
y. A. GOECKE Secretar. 1I.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Standard Oil COMPANIES
MISCELLANEOUS Oil Companies

Bid Ask Bid Ask
All lobos. l0A 1o1aiMidw Rfg.17O $50
do pf.. 40 As Mtn Pr Cp los. lo7l
BYAmOl-t 30s4 81 Nrthw On.1T 20
Cos & Co. Prd& Cp 4at 5X
Elk Bs { ~ 1ialsS OK Prd 1885 13Ta
Imp o Lt.1o3h 104lal apul RI az
Magn Pet 160 lS5 " S O & l. 40 so
Merr Cp 1oss lo% sPar $40
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Mining

Sales Open. High. Low. Last
ll1ase i1aS "S9o5sFa .Y on .:: 81" !" Il y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

ond train ran In beside ours, making
two trains between her IND where she
wanted to 70.
An official approached the wheeled
chair and had q word with its oc-
cupant and the red cap. ard hon ran
yes. ran-to a telephone. which l
suppose was connected with the Office
% the train d~isBatcher.
"Hoh Efghty-Three for an Invalid.
/ heard him call.
Then he ran IN another box. which
I conJectured communicated with tho
bridge whore tho signals were dis
played, ana again he shouted. Don't
let Eighty. Three out tll 1 call you
again."
Then he ran up the steps 81 a cas-
on our train, and opened the yestibule
on the other side, ~ entered the
vestihule ON tho other side, and en-
tered the Vestibule o. the second train
and opened that on the farther side
and Fhoutod TO the conductor 81 the
train farthest over. the one tina bore
the number. Eighty Three.
Hey. Bur- ne called. Hold
your train' There's an invalid hero
must be- got M"
Thos actually cut ~ train in Two.
ana waited Tor the other 10 pull out
In order that that woman In the
wheeled chair might got on board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men
tho-suiphur 10 an itching. burning
or broken out skin, the Itching stops
specialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into &C. pleasant cold cream.
gives such "a quick relief. even %
fiery eczema, that nothing has over
been found Co take It's place.
Because OF its germ destroying
propertice e. quickly subducs the
itching. c1ols tho irritation and heals
the eczema right up leaving "a clear.
smooth skin in place OF ugly orup-
tons. rash, uimpics or ~roughucsa.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provemcnt. n quickly shows You
can get "a httlc jar OF Montho-Sul-
phur az any drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. fprl 20 General scli-
inr ben small lots tended Co weaken
prices today for wheat ON tho de-
cline, however. houues with sCabonrd
connections became fair buyers.
Corn parnlleled the action Of
whc1t After opening unchanged t1
l cent lower. b market recovered
most ~ it, LOSSES.
oats were governed hy the course
OF other cereals. starting 10 p
cent on. and then rcicting somewhat.
Provisions were dull but nrmor Bon
line with hogs.
Subsequently the wheat market
scored gains. owing more or less o.
assertions that export sales IN the last
~ hours had totallcd 2.00O.Oo0 hush
els. The close was unsettled, y TO
cent net higher.
Further export demand Tor wheat
counted later a. a stimulus 90 un ad'
vance. part Of which. however. wa'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

lishment Of private property and the re- establishment Of reward for
individual effort
German imperial gold, Martin says. introduced communism into
Russia TO destroy il; and how terribly il has worked It's will
They appeal" he says. 'to the hatred, to the envy and the
sovenly spirit Of mankind.
And we have with us here in America, and just now in our own
peaceful and prosperous home city an equally lnsiduous influence at
work; not paid by g. rman imperial gold, TO be sure; but inspired by
a motive hardly less sordid that of earning an easy living of the
ideness and strife and Discussions Of other men; am influence that
calls itself Tabor leadership" and that has undertaken to force a
fight upon this city which in its final analysis is an effort to over
throw American government by the majority, to array citizen against
citizen and to establish a minority government by a class.
Can red-booded, substantial, clear headed American workers
submit to such a leadership
Can the workers Of this city he Leninize1 oy two or three smooth
spoken. soft-handed office chair leaders whose well paid jobs de.
pend upon keeping other workers at war with their iobs3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
AN EMINENT THEoRIsT

nR CHARLES Il. BAKER, who is described by the correspondents
as AN eminent psychologist, - told am audience Of Washington
= young women that after a man kisses a girl he doesn't want
he"
More girls have been robbed Of future husbands as a result Of
the goodnight kiss than for any other reason. Z" the eminent psyehol-
ogisf told his attentive audienee.
DR. Baker may be able 20 put over that line Of frosty theory
with a classroom full Of happers. But thousands Of happily mar
rcd women who landed with a goodnight kiss the men they had
picked. would probably be inclined 10 ask the eminent theorist Doe.
where do YOU get that stuff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

INV on Wv PM
form on the side
next the ticket
Onico woman
In " % cclc Il
chair. A ma n
with a rcd cap
was wheeling the
chair.
She was 10 De-
taken aboard an
other train on the
farther side OF
the station. and
our train had run
In between IN e.
train from which
she had alighted
and that which
Just then O see
she NyNH IN fNIU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
RUSSIA is DYING

yI0U may be interested 10 read the reason Captain Hugh Martin
\ gives, IN nm article in another column of this page today, why
= petrograd and other Russian cities are dying.
The city Of death and destruction Is what this army captain
aud trained observer calls the Russian capital II is such. he says
betanse Holsheyism has destroyed individual initiative aud huuan am
ltion, and the only way il can be saved, he says, is the. re-estab-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

NEW YORK. April 20. The stock
market extended itH recent advant,
today. hortH again covering ON latest
German indemnify proposals and the.
probable success OF the Ocort Mort
Northern Pacific financing sales
approximated 100000 shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Produce

KANSAS CITY. April gf Eel"
unchanged nrsts lsc. seconds 80.
Butter. creamery UNCHANGED. pack.
inr one cent lower. lJc.
Poultry. hens unchanged hrn.i,
o cents lower. 900 Doe. rouFt,rs uut
changed = ccuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
HOLD 83P
By DIR. WILLIAM z. BARTON

And everybody was Interested in the
accomplishment 90 d.
Railroads are managed by cor
pnration-, and trains are run on
schedules. and thssc take no account
of insalids and wheeled chairs. But
railroads and corporations and train
schedules are managed hy men with
hearts and hcarts control many en-
torpriscs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

q NOFk MONTY.
NEW YORK. April 26.-Primc
mercantile paper, "a a1A per cent;
exchange firm; sterling demand.
3stis per rent, cables. 395h per
cent.
Time loans easier. 60 days. 90 days
and q months 80 HGA per cen
can money firm. hiEh. 6h per
cent. low. SO per cent. ruling rate.
ga per cent. closing bid. So a. per
cent. last loan. ga per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Livestock


KANSAS CITY. April 90 Cattle
rccclpts. 1900. beef steer slow.
steady tn % cents lower: top ycarliurH
$500. best 100 pound steers. $50.
he stock steady To weak. f71h bid
on ycariing h%eifcrs. few COWS.
ts.SOa6.7B; bulk, ts.259sO0 can-
ners. bulls n feeders strong. spots
higher; most gdod Gamers AROUND
t20O. calves steady, good chuirs
Hogs. receipts. 1900; lirht hogs
mostly 10 cents lower; other around
steady with yesterdays average one
lead select 100 pound hogs 10 packors
$3.50; bulk 81 sales, t7.sbm5.5' pig.
steady.
sheep receipts. 1000. stead, ,o 80
cents lower. shorn Texas wethers
$3.50 ewes. $500; shorn limbs
steady to strong. wooded lambs slow
and weak. early top. sio2h some
CHICAGO, April 2s-Caiti, r
ccipts. ~ 900. generally steady. quail
ny fair. bulk beef steers $1,000
S.25: bulk fat COWS and hvifcrs
$500 100; canners and cutter
mostly S2.b0w 400, bulk bulls. $3.50
Hg25. veal calves largely S7aom
$50. bulk stookcr and feeder st.'it
Hogs. receipts. 90 O00. active
strong to 10 cents higher than yos
tcrday's average, top, ts.Sb. bulk OF
sales. f7Sbns.20. pins steady o."
strong. buik desirable, 30 To- l2o
pounds. S5.bOW77 20.
Sheep receipts. 10000. lambs
strung to higher. wooded lambs tou
HtI25 20 shippers, bulk, $4,000
1913 shorn top. SO 90 bulls
/ $500 M1O 00i good 30 choice no
pound shurn lambs Tor export
$3.50. sheep and yeUriiugH uumiuH'lA
steady. good 10 choice native sUrrH
lambs. StfO0mih 90.
DENVER. April gG-Cattlr r'
tcipts. 100. steady 90 10 cents low
,r. beef steers. S. 600 T2t. COWS .ui
heifrrs. 5000 z 90. calves. 100000
1850 stuokers and feeders
e 900.
Hogs. receipts. 1900. 90 20 f. cents
loser. top 81 90 bulls. 5 1000 t'
sheep receipts $500. 90 D.u'
higher. lambs. 50 5ou 1925. ewes
ts.o0n e.5oi spring lambs, $40
% 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

-DOHf's-rOR WISHING.
Don't wiah you esuld nnd . i0b-find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Keut w.
Sell H.
IHDWt
By rslng the Her Sid's Classified Columns.
Phous atb. Phons aA6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

NEW YORK. April 26-Coppor
steady. c~loctrolytic. spot and nearby.
l2.c. May and June. iac.
Thu easy. spot and nearby. f32.2b,
futures. s8i.5bu $500.
Iron. nominally unchanged.
Lead firm. spot. sass.
Zinc steady. East ~. Louis spot
"a "a b 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

- have absolute information that
the I " ". haS ar--nals at central
points and is ready at any time tu
inltiat, e revolution by the use -
armed force Frank Comctford
Chisaun attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

NEW YORK. April 26-Ilberty
bonds closed: 5iss. $3.50; first a..
SS7.iA second ~. sS7.t0. first as.
SS7.26. second AS. tS7.t0. third
as. 5000: fourth 4hs, sSTt2. VIC.
tory sAs Se7fS victory fAs'
Sg7E 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
To Decorate Her Sure Costs Mon,
This Bud of Nineteen.T wenty-O One!
TOdsy's Rhyme by Frances Boardman

um - thH 4 nehutantc We Sec We. children, YOU ars right 1S she
The Squirrel Wrap she's bundled lns the stretch of Undofcnded shin. the
Henna Fiat me spotted N"i-nn ono could really scarcely fl in note
wheu All b. said and done M imd Of Ninoten- Twenty one. Observe tn
WAY her har L. pntod, ad pinned tnd conlhed, and wa,ed. M stuffed
A TaXdermiu must I'm sure. have hoprd hor with that strange Couture
In no her Druggist can ~ proud Co think. hat be- should be allowed such
priceless AdVerthHng space I'm spcaEing. nov, about her FaceD Is
hers Giant lntcleetT" Mcn-no; YOU hardly should expect TO find a
Maximum Of Bean IN one who lives but 10 be Seen. And yet they say,
IL All with Pride than Grandma knew tho DAY she dedt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

My train pulled into Baltimore
iust ~ another train pulled out. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

NEW YORK, April 2G-Cotton
futures closed firm; May. ti2il,
July. si2.72. October, Si3aT; Dec
cmber. tia.S2. January, ti400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

You viii find it in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

soon lost. The close was nervous, =
cent net lower 10 N1A cent rniu
cloW!
Wheat-May St.g6h: July
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-15

H. C. Wells is completely pessimis-
tic. He says the world is going to
reach chaos. Impossible. Only part
of it will ever get that way. Things
will get just so rotten, then a turn
will come for the better. unless COM
plete humiliation takes place. Civil
izations and sick individuals run about
the same-the only difference is that
the genus does not die out, while the
individual does. Fevers carry one to
the brink of death, and after a certain
period of stupor or Inconsistencies,
the recuperative forces get to work and
health is restored. Social bodies act
Just this way.