davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
PLANES: UNABLE
TO RISE WITH
UNUSUAL LOAD
Effort of Americans to Con-
tinue Flight Around Globe
Again Is Halted
WILL \ BE RENEWED
Repairs to Planes Rushed so
That Flight to Greenland
Can Be Started

Reykjavik. Iceland, Aug. 19.-(By
the A. P)-The American army
world fliers will be unable to leave
Iceland for Greenland for at least
three days more, owing to damage
suffered by both planes in an at
tempted start.
Lieuts. Lowell H. Smith and Eric
X. Nelson, the pilots. with their me-
chanicians, rose early yesterday en-
thused by the prospect of being of
once more after the tedious wait here
for favorable weather conditions and
the establishment of suitable land
ing place on the Greenland coast.
Carrying heavy loads of fuel as it
was the intention to fly more than
800 miles across the ice-infested
north Atlantic to Fredericksdal. the
machines refused to leave the water.
Repeated efforts were made to rise,
and the strain caused the breaking of
the spreader bar, of Lieut.. Smiths
plane, while the propeller Of Lieut..
Nelson's plane was shattered.
The fliers are now anxiously await
ing the arrival of the cruiser Rich
mond, which is hurrying here with
spare parts. 1t is not expected, how
ever, that the Richmond will reach
here before Wednesday,.
ITALIANS TO JOIN THEM
Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 49,
Lieut.. LocateHi, the Italian aviator,
who has flown here from Egypt, in
tending to fly across the Atlantic in
the wake of the American around
the world fliers, will accept flight
commander Lieut.. Lowell H. Smiths
invitation to accompany the Amer
lean aviators.
Locatelli probably will finish his
preparations for continuation of the
flight Wednesday. Should arrange
ments for his accompaniment of
Lieut.. Smith and Lieut.. Nelson fail
/, to be carried out, the Italian vii
hire steam trawler to transport
his gasoline and supplies to Green
land and proceed without the assist
ance of American warships on patrol
between Iceland and the east coast
, of Greenland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
COURTESY IS
ORDER OF DAY
IN LOEB CASE
In Marked Contrast to the
Angry Bickering Yester-
day in the Court

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Testimony
was finished today in the case
Of Leopold and Loeb. confessed
murderers of Robert Franks. A
final exchange of words be-
tween DR.. William o. Krohn,
state alienist, and the attorney
for the defense marked the con-
clusion of the proceedings.
As both sides declared their
cases closed the attorneys ga,
thered before the bench and
conferred.
Thomas Marshall, legal expert
D for the states attorney, was an
nounced as opening orator for
the prosecution. A five minute
recess was announced before the
proceedings would begin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
Bind ShOrtridge
Over To Court

Fort Yates, N. D., Aug. 19.-Dr
w. R. Shortridge Of Flasher was
yesterday afternoon held to the dis
trict court Of Sioux county under
bond of $4,000 In charge of per-
forming a criminal operation. The
hearing was held in district court at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
girl in the case who gave her name
as Alice Marshall of LehRmon, S. D.,
was held as a.. material witness in
bonds Of $4,000. DR.. Shortridge fur
nished bond for his appearance and
was released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
WHEAT ESTIMATES

Washburn, Aug. 19.-Practically all
the rye and oats in Mclean county
have been cut, while the wheat har-
vest is at its height, Rust did not
effect the early wheat, but the late
wheat has been touched by it, al
though not so much as in former
years. Estimates on yields are all
the way from 10 to 20 bushels, de-
pending on the time of seeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
MCLEAN MAN
RAISES TOBACCO

Washburn, Aug. 19.-Henry Sch
mehl is raising his own tobacco.
Early this spring he set out his
plants, which are in flourishing
condition at the present time, but
Schmehl is afraid the frost will hit
them before they mature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
WILTON MAN SHOOTS AT NElCHB0RS.
FOLLOWING REFUSAL TO SPANK CHILD

Failure of his neighbor to
spank his child led Roman Sho-
man Of Wilton to a years sem
tence in the penitentiary today.
Shoman pleaded guilty before
Judge Fred Jansonius on charge
of assault and battery with a dan
geroYs weapon. He was brought
to Bismarck by Sheriff A. L. Max.
well Of Mclean county. who was
accompanied by, Ststes Attorney
George Gibson and Clerk Of Court
]. Schlichenmayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19

According to information given
the court. Shoman alleged
neighbor's boy had been in hts
garden. the parents of the boy
declined to spank him, and men,
bers of the family were trespass-
ing. there being a fight, on Sun
day. Shoman was alleged to have
gotten .16 gauge shotgun and
shot at Mary Krusk, Tekla Krush,
Mike Elichuk. No one was hit,
it is understood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
NAME SPECIAL OFFICERS

Garrison, Aug. 19.-The city coun-
Gil has appointed number of the
citizens here as special officers. as
a protection against bandit raids
They will be permitted to carry
weapons. A secret method of giving
an alarm has been arranged, and in
case of raid each man has been
given certain road leading from
the town to guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
INGENIOUS ALARMS

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 19.-Ingenious
alarms and prearranged signals are
to figure in the defense plans now
being formulated by North Dakota
towns in preparing to repel possible
invasions of yegg gangs or other
disturbers, it is indicated as reports
continue to come in of methods
adopted at various points.
At Larimore an agreed upon num-
Der of blasts from the whistle at
the electric light plant will call into
action several special officers who
will have their headquarters at the
plant. The blasts will be sounded
when the proper alarm is turned
into the plant. At special meet
ing a police force of IL men was ar
ranged who will be on duty during
the fall months. - So
The ringing Of a huge bell at
Gwiner will be the signal for the
quick mobilization of SO designated
men, two of whom will be on duty
each night, taking turns. All autos
and vehicles will be kept under
strict surveillance.
The Village of Balfour has added
night watchman and electric street
lights will be kept on all night dur
ing the fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19

Chicago, Aug. 19-Courtesy. raised
to the highest degree, marked the
cross-examination today of DIR. Will
liam o. Krohn. state alienist and last
witness in the judicial hearing which
is to determine the punishment OF
Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard
Loeb for the kidnapping and murder
ing of Robert Franks. In contrast
to yesterdays: proceedings when the
experts and Benjamin Bacharach and
counsel for the state shouted angry
retorts back and forth there were
smiles and "please" exchanged.
The expert continually used "Sir"
and eyes Sir" and the attorney ne
YER failed to address the witness as
"Doctor."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
CORN RETARDED

Garrison, Aug, 19.-Harvest is
progressing rapidly here of oats. bar
ley, and rye. The cold has been ideal
for wheat filling, but is retarding
the corn development. Flax and po-
tatoes are regarded as doing we'll. A
few farmers began cutting wheat last
week, but this week marks the begin7
ming of the general wheat harvest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
RYE YIELDS 20 BUsHELS

Linton, Aug. 19.-William Gabbert
north of this city, holds the record
for early threshing for this part of
the country for the past several
years. He threshed rye the past
week, of No. 1 quality, which yielded
20 bushels to the acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
ORDER ISSUED
TO FACILITATE
GUN MOVEMENT
National Guard Commanders
Authorized TO Place Guns
in Villages
SANGER is THE FIRST
Other Towns in Western
North Dakota Plan to Arm
Selves Against Bandits

An order was issued today by Ad-
jutant- General G. A. Fraser to COM
manders of National Guard units in
the state to issue, on request of pro-
per village or bank officials u. S.
Army rifles to be used in repelling
bandits.
The order, following a decision re-
Gently to place guns at the disposal
of towns, is made to facilitate the
distribution of arms. Five u. S.
Army rifles and not more than so
rounds of 80 calibre ammunition may
be issued to "any town or village Of
ficial, whose duties include enforce
ment of law and order, or any bank
official, upon authority and sanction
of such peace officer"
w. B. Richardson, cashier of the
Farmers Exchange State Bank of
Sanger, which was burglarized few
weeks ago, was the first to get an
issue of guns from the state office
here. He returned home today with
five rifles and ammunition. 1t is
planned, he said, to have two volun-
teer watchmen each night. When
the Sanger bank was burglarized the
robbers were frightened away before
they obtained entrance to the safe,
probably when Mr.. Richardson slip
ped out and left town in an automo-
bile to get help.
Christine, Richland county: Ege-
land, Towner county,. Bentley, Hett-
niger county; Wildrose, Williams
county, also have requested guns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
RYE YIELDS 21 BU.

Napoleon, Aug. 19.-Twenty acres
Of rye that yielded II bushels to the
acre. and weighed 80 pounds hus-
hel was threshed last week on the
Pioneer farm, owned and operated by
the Hoof brothers.
w. j. Belzer threshed 1860 bushels
Of oats from 18 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
SHIP STOCK
TO CHICAGO

Killdeer, Aug. 19.-The first stock
shipment of the season will leave
for Chicago September 9, and will
consist of 33 cars. Those wishing to
ship may do so by sending in their
orders for cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
CITIZENS VOLUNTEER

CITIZENS VULUNI EEn
Hazelton, Aug. ia night watch
man will patrol the village every
night, in an effort to guard against
raids by bandits. Several citizens
have volunteered to assist in the
watch, so there will be two men or
duty every night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
BLACK CHIFFON

Black chiffon is being used very
charmingly for coat dresses and de-
spit the fact the material is per-
ishable it follows very close, tailor
Cd lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
LONG WHEAT HEADS

:. Steele, Aug. 19.-R. B. Grouse of
near Steele is displaying we'll filled
heads of wheat which measure from
three and one half to five and three
quarters inches in length. They are
SAMPLES Of the average wheat field in
this vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
LATE GRAIN HELPED

Wilton, Aug. l9.-The continued
dol weather has benefited the late
grain in this territory, for it has
been suffering from the drouth. Rye
harvesting is almost complete, and
the yield is good. Feed and foraging
crops are exceptionally promising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
SEE BIG YIELDS

Hazelton, N. D., Aug. 19.-Consid-
cradle red rust is found in the grain
here, now being harvested, but little
black rust. Little damage seems to
have been done, and the kernels are
plump and large.
Predictions are that much of the
rye will yield 80 bushels and oats
80 bushels, to the acre. No rye has
yet been threshed here. The corn
will be good if rain falls soon, and
If the frosts do not come too soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19

TERESA MORS millionaire Of
Norman Seby Kid Mccoy
Kids" been with that of Mrs Mos following
the domestic
had with her husband Rumor named her prospective tenth
The police said
occupied with Seby following inerocutory d
Albert a picture Seby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
PREDICTIONS
OF YIELDS ON
SLOPE HOLD
Reports From Various Parts
of Western North Dakota
Show Fine Yields
OATS YIELD is HEAVY
Much Rye Makes 20 to 30
Bushels an Acre, - Rust
Does Wheat Little Harm

The first authentic report of
wheat threshed on the Missouri
Slope came from the Slope Grain
and Feed Company in Mandan to-
day. Wheat, threshed on the
farm of Frank and Ed Nicholson.
IL miles south of Mandan, tested
60 pounds to the bushel. being
graded No. Marquis. 1t was es-
timated the l19 acres the Nickel
son brothers had planted would
yield 1s to 20 bushels an acre.
The wheat brought better than
$1.30 per bushel. A high quality
of wheat is indicated throughout
the Missouri Slope, by the test.
Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 19.-Wheat
harvest is now general in Stark coun.
ty, and will be complete within a
week, although a }trifle late. Rye
and barley harvests are complete
while oats are ripening rapidly, and
FLAX crops promise an unusual yield
Threshing of rye was begun by sew.
eral farmers last week.
A thirty acre farm on the Jcsser
farm mile west of here yielded ar
average of IL 1-2 bushels per acre
and was of excellent quality. The
yield would have been heavier hac
it not been for hail loss estimated
1t 30 per cent, it was reported. Rust
which has threatened Stark county
wheat fields for the past two weeks
has done only small amount OF
damage, according to Leroy Moomaw
superintendent of the Dickinson ex'
pertinent station.
Corn has developed rapidly ane
will be good crop if the frost holds
off as late as it has for several years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19

A survey of the traffic hazards
of Cincinnati is being planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST

, Partly cloudy and somewhat un-
settled tonight and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
Wall Street Briefs

The daily average gross crude oil production of the United States de- creased 12,650 barrel for the week end ing October IS, totalling 1,s71,s5o bar rels, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum institute. The daily average production east of California was 1,366,5O0 barrels, a de- crease of 9,150. California production was GOA 500 barrels, a decrease of $500.
 Net operating income of the Southern Pacific company in September gained S335,953 to $6,544,719 in contrast to a drop of $470,000 in railway operating revenues to 5,S57 ,S06 compared with the same month last year. Operating expenses were out $S62, 1892. Revenues of $202,692,s15 for the nine months of 1924 fell $6,669,079 under the same period of 1923. Net operating income declined $4, ,436, ,403 to $33,44s,982. A reduction of $2 183,S in operating expenses was shown for the nine months. aa
 Stockholders of the American Safety Razor corporation, meeting in Rich mond, Va, today approved an increase in the par value of the shares from $25 to $100. The company's capital will re- main at $20,000, 900. W. c. Durant, John Cavanaugh and R. R. Govin were elected directors. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
ReserUe Bank Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Combined resources and liabilities of the 12 Fed eraI Reserve banks at the close oe busi- ness October g were reported tonight by the Federal Reserve board as fol- lows:
 Resources:
 Gold with Federal Reserve agents, $2,0o6, 200.
 Gold redemption fund with United States treasury, $29,905,000.
 Gold held exclusively against Federal Reserve notes, $2036, ,105,000.
 Gold settlement fund with Federal Reserve board, $607, ,378, 900.
 Gold and gold certificates held by banks, $400, ,735, 900.
 Total gold reserves, $3,044, ,21S,000 Reserves other than gold, $87 ,403, ,000. Total reserves, $3,131, ,621,0O Non-reserve cash, $42,037 900.
 Bills discounted:
 Secured by United States government obligations, $75,945,000. Other bills discounted, $147, ,295, 900. Total bills discounted $223, ,240000. Bills bought in open market, $169, ,659,- OOO United States government securities:
 Bonds, $40, 1854, 4,000. Treasury notes, $397, ,931, ,000. Certificates of indebtedness, $144,042,- 900.
 Total United States government se- curities, $5S2, 2,927, ,000. All other earnings assets, S2,007, ,000. Total earning assets, $977, ,733, 900.
 Five per cent redemption fund-Fed-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24

The principal foreign issues sold here follow: .
 Power company Operating in CuDa' Central and South America), $3S, ,4OO,OOO:
 Februafy: Pennick & Ford, Ltd, $4'- aoo o0a. Compania Azucarero Antilla, s5. .O0O GOO; Government of the Argentine Nation, 4e,00O.OOO; City of Beunos
 March: Solvay 6 Co.,. Belgium, s1O,- o00. 900: Montreal Tramways and Power Co. Ltd, $S,OOO;0OO; Argentine Nation g2O, ,00O, ,000; Japanese government s1oo'- 100000. c,
 Nav Nav: City of Carlshad, czechoslo- yalxia. $1, ,50O, 900; Kingdom of the Netns erlands, S4O, 100000; City of Rotterdam, 5000 900; government of switzeriano'
 June: Czechoslokavian Republic. s. 25O,O00.
 JuIv: Province of Nova Scotia, $2, ,o0O,- 900: Argentine government, SlO'OOO'0O0; Province of British Columbia, S6,OOO,vov'' Republic of Bolivia, $2,00O 900; munich naiitv of MediIlen, Colombia, $3,oOO,OOO.
 August; Canadian National railways 60 375 GOO: Cuban Northern railways, $4,- ROO .0O0; Province of Ontario, S2O,OOO,OVOi Ind,,sifiaI Mortgage Bank of Finland, sf2. .OOO, 600; Canadian Nattonai rallWays' S2. oOO. .OOO; Kingdom of Hungary, 'oO0'- OOO; City of Trondhjem, Norway $z'0OO'- 900.
 sautenber: Province of Sasketcne- van Canada, $s,O41, 900; Canadian Pa cific. S1O,0O0, 900; Kingdom of Belgium Sso. .0oO. .00o; Lower Austrian Hydro EIectric Power company, $3.OOOOOO; government of Canada, $90,00O0OO; Ces- 5eSes Sugar company, $S,OOO,0O0; Domin- ion of Canada, $50,O00,0 900; Industrial Rank of Canada, Ltd, $22,OOO.oOO; Do- 1ninican Republic, $2,50O,0OO; Argentine Nation. SEQ, ,00O 900; Kingdom of Croates, Serbs and Slovenes, $S,000, 900; Repupnc of Bolivia, 6, ,O65,O ,OO0; Kingdom of NOT way. S25. .O00 900; City of Bogota' Colom hias S6, COG, 900; German external loan, S11o. .OO0O, 900; government Of Mexico oil TrroSuciag tax, S5O, ,OO0, ,0Oo; Nord Railway couopany, SIS, ,000, 900; Finnish guaranteeo Tc.,nicinal loan, $7,Oo00, 900; Republic of PeT1I. S7,O00, 900; Paris-Lyons-Mediter rean railroad, S20.OOO, 900; City of Ser zen. Norway, $2,O0O,00o; City Of Chris tiona, $2,OO0.OoO. ;
 The French government is figuring vvith !. P, Morgan & Co. on large loan for almost immediate Notation. And there will be a number of other issues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
LIVESTOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Oct. 23.-Hogs: Receipts, 11,OOO; market 10 to 25c high CT; most advance shown in light weights; bulk 160 to 200-pound averages, $9.6O@1OO0; 200 pounds and up, S1O.0O @1o.25; few choice hogs, $10.SO@1O.35; one load $10.40; bulk, 130 to 150 pounds, $S.50@9.25; 130 pounds and down, $500 QS.5O; packing sows, $S.75Qs.9O.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000; beef steers and native grassers strong; bulk, $6@9; no western steers or fat light yearlings it.; beef cows strong; bulk, $3.T5D4.50; canners strong 10 10C higher. $2.50Q2.75 largely; bologna bulls steady; bulk $3.2503.75; top bologna bulls, $4; light vealers, $10.25@10.5O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; fat lambs strong to 25c higher; fat yeariings around 50c higher; cull lambs and aged sheep unchanged; top lambs $14; bulk $13.75@14O0;f culls largely, $9; fat yearlings $11.00@11.50; bulk fat killing ewes, $5.00@5.5O.
 Estimated receipts for Friday: Cat tie, 1900; hogs, 10000; sheep, 500.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Cattle: Receipts, 14,000; better grade yearlings and de- sirable handyweight fairly active, steady to stronE; heavies and medium kind extremely slow practically at years lowest point; best yearlings averaging 1,O76 pounds at $l2.S5; numerous loads, $12.50@12.75; strictly choice matured steers averaging upward of 1 ,450 pounds at $1O.65; bulk weighty kind, $s.00@ 1000; fat she stock strong, mostly 25 to 50c higher for week; spots on me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS
 OF MOBILE PORT

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 23.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Yesterday's port activi- ties slackened considerably when only three boats departed from the port with none arriving. A cutter of the United States inland waterways inspection service arrived yesterday on a regular inspection of launches and small boats. One of the departures yesterday was the Honduran boat Ellis, United Fruit company, which was cleared and sailed for New Oryeans in ballast. The Ellis arrived Wednesday night from Puerto Barrios with 1S,000 punches and 6S crates of bananas.
 Ossabaw, Mallory Lines, sailed yes terday for New York by way of Tampa with cargo.
 Choctaw, New York and Porto Rico Steamship company, Mallory Lines was the third departure of yesterday. The Choctaw left port for Porto Rico with a cargo.
 A shipment of cocoanuts are expect ed here aboard the American schooner Golden Rod, of the Whitney Bodden Shipping company in the near future. The shipments will arrive here from Honduras.
 The Norwegian boat Nils, Aluminium Line, is due here on October 26 to load for port Au Prince and Georgetown. She is scheduled to sail two days after her arrival here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
CHECKS
 STOCK MARKETS;
 COTTON IS DULL
Public To Cause Boom After Election Day,
 Writer Says
By EDWARD J. CoNDLoN

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-An irregular stock market, lower foreign exchange, easier commodity prices and an un- changed money market represented the Gay in finance. Constructive efforts were baked at many turns, with sugar shares, American Woolen and Wabash preferred stock singled out for attack. Although the turnover fell short Of billion shares, trading on the exchange gave evidence of some public interest in the market. No extensive public participation is looked for, however, un- til after election day.
 Perhaps one of the most interesting developments of the day concerning the mechanics of the market was the resumption of pool activity in several of the lower priced rail issues. New Haven was a good example of this. Pool managers in discussing the specu- lative possibilities are urging it's pura chase on the theory that the shares will duplicate their former high.
 Grains Weaker
 The weaker markets for the grains were attributed chiefly to the weakness in foreign markets, though export trade was fair. Slightly larger receipts at primary points prompted some selling by professionals, especially in wheat, but the session was punctuated by fre- quent rallies some of which carried prices we'll up from the lows.
 Cotton was a very dull affair, with the trade generally awaiting the bureau report on Saturday before taking a de- cided position in the market. Favorable weather was the incentive for selling. A large percentage of the business transacted was in the nature of switch ing.
 The weekly statements of both the Bank of England and the Bank of France showed improvement. Note cir culation was cut down materially, with the British institution showing an in- crease in the ratio from 1887 last week to 1890. This compares with 20.21 per cent the week of October 2. These statements, however, failed to add any zest to trading in foreign exchange. In fact, profits were taken and prices slipped lower on the principal European rates. The latest political news from London indicates that a conservative majority is expected to the tune of to in the betting.
 Holding Back
 On this side of the water, the politi- cal situation is playing a much less im- portant role than would appear on the surface. While 1t is true that the in vesting public is holding back until aft CT election day before entering the mar ket on a large scale, the current trend of the nations business and the pros poets for a revival in world trade can- not be denied by any change in the po- litical complexion, unless, of course, the third party got in the saddle, something Wall street does not believe possible, according to the present status of the stock market.