davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
TREE CARRIED AWAY
BY CURIO SEEkERS

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. %
The crab apple tree. in the shade
of which on the morning OF sep
tember IA, last the bodies or the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. rector
of the Protestant Episcopal Churcn
of st. John the Evangelist, ana
Mrs, Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. a
singer in the choir of the church,
we've found murdered. is gone.
Leaves. sprigs and limbs. 1t has
been carried away. piece by piece,
nv the thousands of curio seekers
from all parts of the country VINO
have visited the Phillips farm
since the murders.
The carving of initials on its
gnarled trunk was the first effect
of fame which came to this dwarf
ed tree. For a time the countless
curious persons who visited the
farm seemed to be more attracted
to the vacant farm house which
had been called 1.-The mystery
house. Suddenly the owner of the
house, who does not live In the
building, found that it had been
almost depleted of knickknackS
and small pieces Of furniture. and
the building was boarded up at
once and visitors were forced to
seek elsewhere for mementoes.
At first whole branches and
smaller limbs disappeared from the
crab apple tree as day after day
saw hundreds of motorists in New
Jersey making the Phillips farm
an objective. Later the curio
seekers began cutting away. the
bark.
One of the largest Sunday
crowds, estimated at more than
1000 persons, visited the farm to-
day. They came on foot and in
automobiles and tonight, in place
of the crab apple tree, there is
nothing but a broken stump-a
silent testimonial to the curio
hunters of nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
2 NAVAL AIRPLANES
ON RETURN FLIGHT
TO PACIFIC COAST

Washington, Oct. 29.-The two
naval airplanes which flew from
San Francisco to New Orleans for
the American Legion convention,
arrived at Boiling field late today
on their return flight to the Pa
cafic coast They will remain here
several days for overhauling before
resuming the trip to San Francisco.
They are piloted by Naval Lieu
tenants V. II. Wyatt and G. T.
DIVINE. J. w. Jackson, past presi-
dent Of Golden Gate Post No. OF
the American Legion and Chief
Mechanic +. M. Under of the naval
air service also were aboard.
Bulbs Dutch. japanese. Tulips.
Hyacinths, Daffodils. For fall
planting. Ives, Phone 732.--Adv.$
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
BOMB EXPL0DES IN
AN EMPTY COAL CAR
AT SAN BERNARDIN0

San Bernardino, Calf, Oct. 90.
A bomb, estimated to have con-
tanned one or two sticks of dyna-
mite, exploded in an empty steel
car in the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad yards here to-
day. The explosion tore hole
through the steel bottom of the
car and broke the windows in a ca
boose standing on an adjoining
track. A car loaded with dynamite
was standing nearby but was not
damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
ADAMS PRAISES
ECONOMY RECORD
Of REPUBLICANS
Public Debt Reduced ST.
165,042,731 and 1882
Employees Dropped from
Public Pay Roll

Washington, Oct. 29.--John T.,
Adams. chairman of the republican
national committee, said In a
statement tonight that his party
had consistently practiced economy
since coming into power. that
among other things 1t had reduced
the public debt $1,165,042.731 since
March 4. 1921. and that during
that time it had dropped 1882
employees from the public payroll.
The republican chairman as
serted that "this is record OF
public economy which has never
been equalled."
q eff this program Of public econ
omy so well begun is continued"
said Mr.. Adams. at is necessary to
elect a republican congress In order
TO maintain the cooperation be-
tween the executive and legislative
branches of the government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
BULLET WOUND FATAL
TO PHILADELPHIA MAN

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-One man
died today, another is in serious
condition because of bullet
wound, and several others have
minor wounds as result of yio-
lence which the police attributed
to the longshoremen's strike.
John Adams died in a hospital
as the result OF wounds received
late Saturday night, Two men
were shot in street fighting today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
MILL WILL OPEN TODAY.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 29.-
North Dakota's state-owned mill
and elevator, erected at a cost OF
approximately s2,500,000, will be
formally opened tomorrow when
Governor r. A. Nestes will press
button setting in motion machin-
cry in one unit of the mill to grind
flour.
The Brown bear of Alaska some
times weighs over 1000 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
SERIOUS BLADDER TRouBLE

FERROUS BLADDER TROUBLE
"Could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense
pain writes Henry williams. Tar
kio, Montana. THE doctors said
lad inflammation of the bladder
Ind an operation was necessary.
Fried Foley Kidney Pills and i'm
I4rpyed at once. Tell all my friends
6out Foley Kidey Pills as 1t will
we many from suffering and per-
DNps, as in my case, a dangerous
Variation" Bladder and kidney
zr3nble demand prompt treatment.
zSIey Kidney Pills give quick re-
V&& Sold everywhere. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
LIGHTER CALLS FOR AID.

Boston, Oct. 20 radio mes
sage from the coast guard cutter
Acushnet. picked up h1re today,
said that the steam lighter Lizzie
D. A., was calling for assistance.
The Acushnet was unable to go to
her aid. The lighter. with thirteen
men aboard, had been missing for
nine days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

! Birds locate food by sight and
Nearing, their sense Of smell is not
Keen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

Vitamines are not necessary for
plant growth, according to French
investigator.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Buying of Liberty bonds emanates
from three main sources, according to
investment bankers: out-of-town bank
ing institutions, which can obtain only
"a per cent on balances carried here;
corporations which have little use for
cash in hand SO long as the strikes
retard operations, and insurance COM
panies, which apparently are in strong
er cash position than for long time.
The suggestion that large numbers
of small bonds were being forced out
of the mining districts as the pinch
Of the strike was felt was accorded
little credence, as it is almost impos-
sible to classify offerings. Trading in
these Issues yesterday was moderately
active and quotations firm. Foreign
government securities developed bet
ter tone, many issues recovering some
ground, while the corporation list
was fairly active and showed more
gains than losses.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
United Drug Co. Net
Gains i'm First Half
Earnings Equivalent to Sl.18
Share ON the Common;
Sales Show Increase
Special Dispatch to The Trsbu,


BOSTON, Aug. 3.-The United Drug
Company, in its report to-day for the
first half year, shows operating profits
of S2,261 ,070, which, after ollowing for
depreciation, doubtful accounts and
taxes, leaves net earnings of S1,67s,-
86S, an increase of $487, 1865 over the
same period of 1921.
After the deduction of preferred
dividends and interest charges the final
net is shown to be S409,O35, which is
equivalent to S1.18 per share on the
$34,525,600 common stock outstanding.
Net sales were $28,472,766, an in
crease of S63,640 over the first six
months of last year. Cost of mer-
chandise was S19,316,826, a decrease of
$233,599. Gross profits were $9,155, $40,
an increase of $297, ,240. Net operating
expenses of s2,217,S95 represented a
gain of $636,227. The surplus on July
l was $1,283,300 as compared with
$S74,265 on January /.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Gasoline Prices Cut
Two Gents a Gallon

A reduction of 2 ceats a gallon in
the price Of gasoline was announced
yesterday by the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey for all of it's
territory The Atlantic Refining Com
pany made similar cut in gasoline
and l cent reduction in kerosene in
its territory, Pennsylvania and Della
ware, making the retail price of gaso-
line 27 cents and to garages "a cents.
Kerosene at retail is Is cents gallon.
The Texas Company Immediately fol-
lowed these reductions in the same
territory
The Texas Company also reduced
crude oil 25 cents barrel in Oklahoma,
Kansas and North Texas districts, fol-
lowing cuts made by the Prairie Oil
and Sinclair Oil companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date. Name. p, ct.
Aug. l2-Acme Tea Co. 1st pf... t&
Aug. 10-American Tobacco Co. o........
Aug. 10 do pf Observation-Disclosures. 8
Aug. I2--Associated D, G, Corp lat pf. IL
Aug. IA do I'd pf, TX
Aug. Bluff. Roch. & Pitts Ry. Co.
Aug. 1o---Cleve. s. Pitts. r.. r. Co. gtd. Ts
Aug. To- do spl. gtd. .,........ls..,. n
Aug. 10---Colorado Fuel g. Iron Co. pf. 2
Aug. 10--Consolidated Gas Co. of N. Y.
Aug. 4---Illinois Central ,...#......... IN
Aug. 4 do; pf .....s,.5.........,.i 10
Aug. 1o---Internatl Harvester Cc. pf.. q
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
British Coal Trade Has bss
Six Months Since Afr'

TIE British coal export trade s.
best half year since the armss sss
the period ending June 80 iss 4
cording to the foreign iniornaas'sss n 4
partment Of the Bankers iruss
pany. ,sat3
"Total exports for the SIX x..sssi va !
January to June. 1922, ssaosssis ssiss4
27,1S6,s60 TONS" the report e0 m
"and export figures show tnss ss.S 4
Britain has not only resssA 4
European market for coal, wsisi ,osi 4 4
last during the strike Of !s.;s !ss; 1
has expanded it. Great bs,M 'ssc
ported 21,o07,s7s tons to s Z,
markets. or approximately eu s;sf
of the 1918 exports. This shossi1 hN.sis1a
been made despite the ei'n,,snsS ei'as ~
the Russian market and Win ~ Nv
to Germany far bea1E tAeif
voiume."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

To igure the precise yield on q bond II
y necessary TO use yield tabies but the
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation On bond into the rate
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
L. e N. Bonds in Conn.
Not Legal Investment

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 3.--At-
torney General Frank e. Heaiy has
given an opinion to the state bank
ing department that the first and
refunding mortgage bonds of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company, amounting to s216,oo0, 900,
are not legal investments for the
savings banks of Connecticut. The
contention of Mr.. Healy is that the
bonds exceed the LEGAL limit of three
times the capital Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
BARR BROTHERS g. Co.
- WALL STREET NEW YORK
Telephone Rector $500

of the annual return. II the bond is selling
below par you mus. allow also for the
appreciation of the principal. To do this
or LOO. and divide the remainder by tho
number of years the bond has TO run be-
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be s.se
the market price viii ill., be 10 points, M sub. SUBJ
tracting 80 from 100. Dividing 10 points
by ten years the quotation will be l. This
annual return. and tho result. 7.66 per
cant. will give You the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
London Market Irregular

LONDON. Aug. 3.-Trading was quiet
and prices moved irregularly on the
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted at e2s Cd; money was loaned
at per cent. Discount rates were: ::
Short and three-month bills, 2 per
cent.
Consols for money were quoted at SO,
British per cent loan at 10Ohs and
British Az per cent loan at 97h.
Closing stock nuotatiors mara.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Paris Market DuII

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Trading was inactive
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 58 francs s5 centimes; ex-
change on London, Sd francs SO CEN
times; per cent loan, 76 francs rs
centlmes. The dollar was quoted at 12
francs 261a centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Transactions
Quotations
Bid and Asked Quotations

Yesterday Wednesday.
shs. 'S7-'47. 100 oe e6D101 os lo1o6@10l.12
I'd AS 1912. 100, 52@loo.64 1oo46 q 1oo54
LIST 4As 1919 361101.4s 1o1.40@101.60
I'd AIS, 1912 100 Sc @ 1oo.6o 10o.s2 @ 10000
Sd Ans 192s...100 SIS 10 100. 60 100. .62G'10o ga
4th 4As. 1e3S101.s401ol.38 1ol.34@101. 40
Vic. AIS. 1s23.1oo90@loo.9 90 10o.S6 @ 100 90
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
New Consol. Cigar Directors

Directors of the Consolidated Cigar
Corporation have elected three new
members to the board-Elton Parks.
representing the Brady interests; Sam
uel McRoberts, president of the Metro
politan Trust Company, and Joseph w.
Hartman, president of the Hartman
National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Dett H.lllh -.,., 5ZW
/ / -, 39N 8 Iii Wisconsin, C
| So Bell T & r Tn Eec 1t al 4s 1919
|. 90 1a41 r rfg IS 1881 -. SIX
| 5 So. as 81 S & Dull is
s -. oshUn Ry Of st IL 1896
| So Pacific CYL As 1884 -. -. soA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Aug. s-renerson & clearaeid Coal
Iron Co. pf .....,. 2h
Aug. io--Fhiladelphia Co So pf.... 1h
Aug. Pitts. Gin. Chi. & ST. L.
Aug. s-pressed Steel Car Co. pf..... ~
Aug. 5--Union Tank Car Co........ lE
Aug. s. do pS Observation-Disclosures IN
Aug. 1o--Woolworth Co.. r. Vice..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Dividends

Pc Pay Stock.
Fate. Rod able holders
Am Sunatra pf.SMss S.A Sept. Aug. Is
( Suit pf.... sl75 Q Sept. Aug. rs
Shirt Co. $. 4 soc G Sept. Aug. IL
do .......... go @ Sept. Aug. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

c7n be obtained. The crescent
shaped cashew nut. native 10 the
West Indies. is delicate and tender.
and not only salts well. but is dehci-
Gus added To sauces when chopped
fne. The pine nut is the suet OF
nu.dom." and enricl es any dish u
which il may be added.
The uses and sources Of chostnuts
and peanuts are we'll known. Fresh
s. roasted peanuts may be rolled fine
and added 90 mullins. salad DRESSING
OF chopped steak or mixed with
sugar and spice and sprinkled o.
Top Of "A lemon coffee cake before
baking. and these arc but a sew Of
the WAYS in which they are valuable.
a cupful II chopped nuts. a cupfu.
OF crumbs a haf-cupful OF grated
cheese, a minced pepper. juice OF al
onion, seasoning, a beaten egg ard o
little cream, mixed together ana
baked in well -bCttered ramekins.
then turned out and masked with to-
mato sauce. make an excellent and
also q cheap meat substitute.
A small nutmeal grinder is a good
investment, Tor the NUS are quickly
and easily prepared IN this way for
cookine. Honey, brown sugar and
maple syrup or sugar combine with
nuts wei, while coffee, chocolate,
cocoa. Cocoanut cream prepared II ON
tho fresh nut heavy cream and
white of egg are best 70 combine
with them for desserts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Tks Authority 81 HsHlI CookinF

have a wider appreciation of the
value OF nuts IN cookery. due per-
haps. 10 the Introduction Of many
foreign dishes m our restaurants.
Also. mats are more attraclvCly pa.
W. sailed or sheiled for cooking
purposes than ever before.
English walnuts and almonds are
general favorites. Hazel nuts. Brazil
nuts and pecans are eXceIlen, salt
cd. but do not cook well. Almond 5
como in three grades. The special
q California is the finest, and the
Jordan, perhaps. the largest. Those
from Tarragon have hard shellc
but are good and full meated for use
IN cooking. California walnuts are
considered tho finest while Missouri
grows the best pecaus. The best
means the tbinnest- shelled, full
meated. largest nut
Pistachio nuts from Armenia are
excellent and rot Unduly expensive
il purchased i'm tine native shops.
Some come already sailed I'm the
she'll The Piliand Luzon nuts from
the Philippines are not as well
lent for cooking purposes where they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
WHY you OUGHT TO USE MORE
NUTS IN COOKERY.
The home cook is Leg,nn-ng 20

break one egg on top Of each slice,
again season with salt and Pepper
and put a small piece Of butter on
top Of each egg Bake i'm oven I'M
tl egg is set but not hard. Serve
ON rounds Of toast and garnlsh with
parsley
Mrs. Walter Trytko,
100 y. Jackson 81.
Dreamed Chicken.
Boil chicken until tender, the
usual way When cold. or while hot.
as you prefer place the breast in
tho chatting dish I'm which a small
lump Of butter has melted and IS
just beginning TO brown. heat
thoroughly and add one cup OF rich
milk. Season and when IL comes 10
a boil thicken slightly with flour
rubbed until smooth in a little but
ter. AS soon as it comes TO a boil
pour over squares Of toast.
Mrs. a. L. Haynes.
1912 ListOn 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Rabbit Ala Creole" u ius
Prize for Rural u oman
Continued from Page a.

Continued from Page 14.1
-s------~---------- ---------------
spoonful srrinkle with sugar be-
fore baking
Mrs % T. Ereutz.
1921 W. Co1f1x av.
PCaChcd Eggs in Cream.
Put half cup OF cream sauce into
shallow baking dish. opcu eggs care
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
Great Mass Meeting
Sunday Afternoon

Next Sunday afternoon at 80 P.
NJ, at Grace NJ. E. Church. South
Cambridge, q Great Countrywide
Adult Bible Class Rally will be held
under the auspices OF the Adult Di-
vision of the County Sunday School
Association cooperating with the
State Association. This meeting tO
be addressed by Dr.. Joseph Clark D,
D. Supt., New York State Sunday
School Association and known ma
tionally as Timothy Standby. DR..
Ciarl1's subject will be "Fishin Fer
Men" He is great speaker and
everyone who can should avail them
selves of this opportunity to hear
him. He is in the state on the oc-
casion of the State Convention which
has been in session in Baltimore City
this week.
unique feature Of the rally Will
be an attendance contest between two
groups of adult classes. Group No. l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20

Glasses with membership under so.
The next Group NO. GLASSES with
membership of so anu over The
classes in each group having highest
percentage of enrolment present will
receive pennant. The pennant will
be awarded at the Rally. No record
Will be taken publicly at the rally.
Class officers must enroll their
classes, take, and report the number
present. Blanks will be supplied
upon request Reports must posi-
lively be in before the afternoon OF
the Rally Telephone r. Leland
Insley, phone No. 374-J and he will
furnish the necessary blanks.
The public is cordially invited to
this great service
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20

Search for assets in addition to
the $4,000 found is still being
made, but thus far without success.
1t has been learned that Young had
4 considerable business in Illinois
and Indiana, and it is said that local
banks were repeatedly wired by
banks in those States to place large
sums to the credit of F. NJ, Young.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
YOUNG HAD BIG SUN
ON DEPOSIT AUGUST Is
Pos Operate. Had &s0A.Ooi In
Bank Hers Then. 4; L. Found. he
r',ok Little, l. Amy Cash With
Tim. J.: Relic. i,NpresNed.

l, was learned yesterday that +.
N. Young. the "blind-pool' operator
y, 40 was Tor years regarded by thouS-
auds II BaitOnireau5 a. a WIZARD OF
finance " and who is now in hldIn9.
had on deposit III Baltimore banks as
late As the middle ci August more
than 500. 900.
HIS payments 10 clients who de
manded their principals prior to Oc-
tobcr 9TH are said to have been quite
as large as they Wer" alter mat GATE.
1t is known that after that date they
amounted to about $4,000. rms
indicates that between August list
when the attacks on the blind pools
began and the appointment OF Il re
ceiver for Young's business on Octo-
Der 18th last. he paid back to clients
a sum between $4,000" ana
S50C.00C.
Harry .. Levin who returned
from New York yesterday, says that
he found in the office of the Fidelity
Finance Company a checkbook con
tanning dividend checks drawn 10 the
order OF clients and dated several
months ahead He regarded this as
tOIIti uSlN t tN tilS't LIN ~ -
Company had no relation to any ac-
tual earnings.
The fact that $4,000 was round
IL Baltimore banks by the receivers
suggests that there is litt!" poSsiblil~
mat Young took any large sur
away with him-unlesS he EXTRACTED
il from his funds before the middle
of August and placed it TO his ac-
count at some point not yet disclosed.
When Austin Mclanahan, receIN-
CT for Noung's business and &. R1d-
gelt SappingIon, counsel for Miss l.
s. Cole. Young's Office manager, are
asked if they had found any evidence
that Young took any money other
than the $4,000 which he had in
herited from his father and when
Mrs. Young has said he kept at
home they answered that they found
no such evidence.
Mr.. McLanahan is abouC rs &afrul-
Gus as the Sphinx when he is asked
about the affairs OF the business for
which he is recciEeI.
He consented to make this state
-lru. yesterday:
am unable to say anything
about Mi Dung 5 business. ~
course. at the proper tine =
snail make my receivers rrpor> :
TO the proper authorities. \c-
countants are now examining
Mr.. Young's accounts.
\ large number OF people,
have written me under the m
preston that then CLAIMS IS
creditors should be fled with
me. Because of pressure OF Dusi-
ness. / shall not be able 10 reply
10 each of these But their
letters will be kept on file ;nd
handed to the trustee tof the
creditors or the referee in bank
ruptcy at the proper time. " nat
want is to hear from persons
who may be able TO tell me
about assets Of +. Nj. Young.
That | particularly want to
know Notice will be given OF
the proper time and place at
which to file claims.
Search for assets in addition to
the $4,000 found is still being
made, but thus far without success.
1t has been learned that Young had
\ considerable business in Illinois
and Indiana, and it is said that local
banks were repeatedly wired by
banks in those States to place large
sums to the credit of F. NJ, Young.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
FOR PICKLES

FOR PICKLES
Large sweet peppers, red, greer
and brown. Cucumber pickles out OF
brine and celery for picking. Phone
200. j. Howard H;Tst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

The mob at Kirvin, Texas, which
burned three negroes at the stake for
criminal assault and murder OF q
school girl, had positive evidence OF The
guilt of only one of the men. the other
two having been incriminated by the
statement of the man who confessed
to committing the crimes. Such evil
dence against two of the negroes was
rather fimsy on which to pronounce
guilt, for the evidence might have been
based on untruth, which, in turn, might
have been based ON some mental quirk
Of the negro who made the confession.
Of course, the two men implicated by
the confessing negro, protested their
innocence of the charge; such protesta-
ton was natural as they viewed the
horrible death inflicted on the man who
confessed. But the mob, relying on the
implication of the confessing negro ard
with passions reused by the fiendish-
ness of the crimes charged, would not
bring anything but summary yer
dict" of guilty. There is a strong
chance that the two men implicated by
the confession of the man put to death
first were innocent of the accusation.
1t would be hard to convict in court
Of Justice on such himsy ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

Two Of the most prominent figures
in American financial and commercial
life dropped out suddenly in the deaths
OF Henry p. DAWSON, the member OF
the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co, and
John H. Patterson, head of the Ma
tional Cash Register co. of Dayton, O.
However, the modern idea in business
has been to fortify itself against just
such eventualities so that business con-
ditions will not be disturbed by the
passing out of some OF the leading fig-
ures. There are no longer great kings
of finance and business persons who
keep the business wrapped up in their
own brains-albeit there are persons of
superlativc prominence who are di-
recting heads of great undertakings.
These latter have so organized their
business that the businesses will run
along under the old momentum until
such time as new controlling heads
can be brought to the surface.