davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
zses... ID, et.. I..na.s RasAea var'

Gas aud ben uns firsIid rnitsetbsiIt'
Gebi&t ,1ern i6 ein iunses Na6der
mar, lit ni6t cbne 8retet gebIieben
Cine Dame reroHentlidt foIaenbe &edt
fertignng: Sin zen geriaHer Se5 De
bi6tes /: .Renn i'd Elm iunsss gedS4eu
mar
ga i'd elm iunses Rdbdsn BIN,
Gilt mir aud Geins 2ehr'.
Eu ta@t'h, i'd nebn bas rubis BIN -
TrG irrtet 9u did fe6r!
BebaIte Define @eisbeit Gu,
Sic mist nifts in Der Ihat,
nne Lag u1s WaeGen in Der Stub,
Sd sste Dir BEN Ratbi
GIN e6tes tsuti6es WdaeeIein,
las itidt unS fiidt unb ndbt;
Soils eann frobl Elm gerbreden iein,
Wenn Is Nuft rerEtebt?
Sat did ni6t ietbf, 9u b6Fer Rann,
Man6 2ieh6en f6rn erfreut?
@enn Did Wuitf ni4t freusn fam,
Tbdt'f Su mir tpirfIid leib!
So eiEe a5te teutf9e Naib,
Die fc6t unb brat un6 bdft
Grit 1T es fdtuer, bod nit Der 3eit
ga fam lie e perfect.
Die fueib, IS 1T fein bIpber GGera
W.nn Srauen ihr seiteb'n,
Die Strabs mad Der Rdnner 5srs
Sol hur9 ben Nassn seB'n.
&dr' i9 Elm iunges Slri6eIein,
SD ma6t' n,etn nnredt gut
Sd ses Dor isbsm RdsbeI:in
Sod NAL 10 tief ben 5at;
limb mas ntein aaerLiebifes tpdr',
9as tpubt' i'd sans senau:
SD nabm Elm beutidts Rdb9sa ba
tnb madts gu msiHeE 5rau!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20

SNr reihtrfte"- gGulz
lebrertnnsu, pasEIaGeriHHsn. RasteEinneu, S1r55Irs
terinnen rue fSsrarbettete Sruuen 1~6srt1upt TT IL.
Pierce's "FsvoriJo Prescription" fas 5slt az:
ferEsne-eeE aIaftt-v:z 4Er I'd. GS.iI tsiH rsfusr-s!iEs
6edmtttsL," dtef Is entirri1t ruuse>s7rb g ti..-
eeu 5re6e e;nes mE6tissa S.diiiEns seszn ="
Teibfi6e1e Afctte ttfaea arcHilAea 81! 55t.i 80
Seiben-@G5 ti etz trHGs.5, aleFEieiHs5 iz-f
utertne5 1Dnua-, rue ne; teEitirfrces Gfitls; I. -cr-
ld5t BEN Suitem GEsrsr EEs Etsrie. c hsisIaI-. r.
ffra4e, ras sreaufi5teti Sfhhurssu, atE,r,4I
aerrtfe 5rzfik Stsi., GSf6rfuns EIlo EI aE r..
beteeu 9eiHlc&terE. @Eavcrits Presentation F." VIZ
tca apct5eter& inter rstI seEiS-,. Sr-es,'
sertast.-Sso9tst tsn ftr1f6le- te- i
Dreis 800, ODER fec5S Steies:m fVr 2 -.
etne Atbanoinns nter Sraui =e.aEy4t:e 10
btseu @lSern Hnb satlreiGsn Sclsi1risr. ~
rire tnr 10 Geuts tn Boituarfsn r~r-i5=l;.
ahrefErt "Worid's Dispeasary 1a
citation" 663 Main Street, Buffalo, y. Y.
Rexn6tex rae bfIt6ter &snfjfmsrs. fc-;s
0erttorSana piro i6nen seheiit fi:r.9
Dr. Piercs's Pellets. Is Gents rsy
Raf49et bel arUtbstsru sa babea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
@aMia 9ooth bei0pimpelt.

epI'su opUtH pcfu1 y
tSerr Cbmunb Geberer, Elm iebr bstdnns
ter hsutidsr S6auipielsr, Der aud ala
GbsatsrIeiter fi6 einen be~teutenben giaz
men Sema9t bat unb ni6t nit Geo. SO.
2ebsrer gu rertredieIn 1T, Ieitete untey
4aeerem aud ha5 an grfolsen 70 rei6s
8atip.el Gb;pin Booths in GeutIds
lamb. lie beiben Ndnner bIieben felt
Der iSeit tets in beitsm frsunbibaftIi1em
0ertdItniHe.
&ls nor feds Ronaten 8ootb in Gan
Nrancisco, CAT, gaiti.ts, erbieIt er einen
8riet Der nit 2eterer unter3sidnet mar
anp in tpeIdsm Jpn Der G1reiber UNI
cine GeIbuntertubung sriuhte, ba CT
frant unb bon aler BaarIdaft entbIoBt,
in StDdtpn, Gal, Iiege. 8optb, Elm
srcbberst9er &ann, ianbte ipfort cine
Antreifuns lber 1000 Dollars, empfins
aber nidt Die perIanste Auittune bars
ilber. Ils er nun fnrsIi9 in Netp Sort
2eberer tpieberiab, ~ertpdbnte er bic Mnses
legenbeit, ftieb aber auf bic er6Bte tlebsrs
raidnn9 feitens bes 6errn 2eSerer. Sic
finb bei9DinbeIt trorben", iagte 2eSerer
auIstt, bon einem Weni1en, Der uuisre
freunei9aftli9en 8~esiebunsen fannie,
i'd ieIbf bin ME aus Stein gorf sesar.
gen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
2ebteS HafNa4ern.

8ie bic Stamme, benz GrI0iden
Gab'. nod einnaI bober sIimmt,
60 Der 8ate i'm 9lans Der id,0nfen
Tarben BON Dir Ibidieb ninntt.
8otb unb braun unb grim unb seIbe
We4'eln miteinnnber ab,
Bis fe baIo beoedt basIeIbe
Meib:, a:is-eibLeie grai. @. 80.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20

Mtan fam ii6 6enfen, irie unnHges
nebm shiefe GntSednns AMI bic beiSen
Sreunbe fptrtte, an5 Harentlid 6err
2eberer fest Anes In Betuesun8, nm ben
i&urfii@en GdpinhIer IN e~ntIarpen.
6err 2eherer III Zen 9eutf6sn defenders
aud bur9 feine gemitteluug rss Sat
ipieIs Nit.ertrurssr's in anerita bes
FAINT nnb 1T EN- lisbenstpar6iser, bur@>
aus e~hrenfrertber Ssrr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-19
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Receipts bulletined at the Grain Exchange.
% cars. By Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago
cars of wheat, of hay, / of barley of malt.
8 of -four, of corn. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
aud st. Louis, car of hay, 2 of oats, of bran,
of barley. By Baltimore and Ohio, car of
corn, of hay of wheat BY Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, car of hay. By Pittsburg and
Western, car of hay There were no sales on
call. Receipts have been on the decline for
the past week, and sellers are, therefore, firmer
In their views. While there are no changes in
prices, and cereal markets show no features
different from previous reports, the tone of
trade shows some improvement. Quotations
below are for carload lots on track.
WHEAT-New No ared, 8l@S2c; No. & 770
&c.
CoRN-No 2yellow, ear, 44@45c; high mixed
ear, 40@42c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, z0lsfl4lc:
high mixed shelled, 4O@4O16c; mixed, shelled,
3915@40c.
oATs-No. white, 2B11@Nc; extra No. g.
A@25c; mixed, 2l@22c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5O@5lc:
No ! Western, 4SG4sc; new rye, No. Ohio
FLoUR-Jobbing pricess--Fancy winter and
S4 50@4 rs; clear winter, 81 25@4 50; straight
475 SS
MILLFEED-Middlings, fine white. sl5 5O@
l6 90 % ton; brown middlings, Sl3 U0l3 So: win
ter wheat bran. SI1 O00l1 %; chop feed, sl5 5O@
l6 OO.Nas osS
Hxx--Baled timothy, choice. sl4 25@14 80.
No. al sis 5O@l4 %; No. 2 do, SIS O0@is 50;
loose ffbm wagon, sll OO@l3 90, according to
quality; No. upland prairie, IS 5O@9 90; No. 2
" 00Q7 90; packing do, ST 0007 25
sTRAw-oats, 81 5O@7 90; wheat and rye
straw. % O0G6 26
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-19
BY Telegranh.

NEW TYoRK-Beeves-Receip IS carloads
for the market, 56 carloads for home trade
slaughterers direct, and l35 carloads for eXpor-
tation. Early sales we're at full former prices,
but the feeling was tIife weak before the fin
ish. and offerings were barely closed out. Ma
tive steers So 40 to 81 65 per 100 pounds; Texas
and range cattle 81 1904 Is Calves-Receipts,
l.S40; fairly steady for all sorts, with sal s at
S. OO6S 90 per 100 pounds for veals and at 81 25
as 25 for grassers and buttermilks. Sheep
Receipts, l,60O; firm for both she y and lambs,
aud all sold: sheep. s. 50@5 25 per 100 pounds;
Sambs at S5 0067 1216, with one carload at 81 ..
Bogs-ReceIpts, q 400: nearly all Tor slaughter-
ers direct The few sales alive were at 81 504
10 per 100 pounds and the feeling is reported
steady.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Reee s. 80 head;
shl pments, S,572 head: choice native and grass
range steers steady to strong and more active;
Texas and Indian cows steady; native cows
weak to Sc lower; stockers and feeding steers
steady; good TO choice cornfed steers. s. 90
"a %: common to medium. s. 90G3 so; stock
ers and feeding steers, 81 COOS 10: COWS. 81 IS
a. 50; grass range steers, 81 60G2 20. Hogs
Receipts, 6296 head, shipments, l257 head;
market active and firm to sc higher; good to
choice light, 81 l71544 ~. heavy and mixed,
IS 75@4 Is. Sheep-Recepts, l64 head; Ship
ments, l7S head: market steady; good to choice
muttons, s. 25d3 IS; stockers and feeders, 81 90
a3 90.
CHIcAGo-The DroUerS' Journal reports:
Ca1tle-Recetpts. 1900 head; shipments, 1900
head; market strong; beeves, s. 1904 s.;
stockers and feeders. 81 9O@3 90; cows. bulls
and mixed 81 25G3 90; Texas cattle, 81 50G3 75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: shipments, $500
head: market strong and lOc higher; mixed,
So S5Q4 IS: heavy, 50 1894 10; light s. OOQ4 20;
skips. S3 6O64 25. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head;
shipments, 800 head; market strongI natives,
s. 5064 10: Western, S3 50Q4 10; Texans,
s. g5G4 10: lambs, 81 1905 80.
BUFFALo-Cattle steady; receipts 50 loads
Through; sale. Sheep and lambs active and
higher; receipts, 10 loads through; IL sale.
zSheep--Good to best. 81 60G14 75; fair to good.
81 l514 so; common, So 1904 10. Lambs-Good
30 best, e6 l566 S5; far to good, Sc 0OG6 ID:
common. s. 75@6 co. Hogs easier; receipts IL
loads through: IS sale: medium and heavy
81 1904 so; mixed. 81 5O64 20; corn Workers,
s. a505 90; pigs. So 2SG4 %; assorted grassers,
S4 5OQ4 So
ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Rece I,SO0 head: ship.
neuts, 800 head; market strong; choice heavy
native steers, 81 0O64 90; fair to good do. S. rs
"a 10; stockers and feeders. 81 0092 80; range
steers 81 3O@S 90 Hogs-Rece1pts. 1880 head;
shipments, 5000 head: market slow: fair TO
choice heavy, s. SOG4 05; packing grades s. rs
IA 90; light, fair to best. e. 1904 S5 Sheep
Receipts, 9OO head; shipments. 200 head; mar.
ket steady; fair to choice, IS 8094 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-19
GAINS WIPED OUT.
Railroad Shares Seek Lower Level
Northern Pacific the Center of Inter-
est-Grangers Affected by the
Rate Situation-Losses
Small but General.

New YORK, Sept. l8.-The stock market was
again quite dull, while its temper underwent a
change from strong to weak, and while fiuctu-
ations were still confined to the smallest frac-
tions In most of the list the final changes are
generally in the direction of lower figures. All
the speculative interest seemed to be concen-
trated IN Northern Pacific preferred and st.
Paul, and the advertisement inviting the
stockholders to join in putting through the
funding scheme did much to make the first
named leader to-day.
st. Paul was adversely affected by the uncer-
tainty of the rate situation in the West, as
were all the Granger stocks, and Its fine show
ing of earnings for the second week in Septem-
ber fell fat from that cause. About the only
other prominent movements in the market
were advances in Tennessee Coal and the weak
ness in Cotton Oil; The strength of yesterday
lasted over until this morning, and the opening
was made at advances extending to a per
cent in the general list and per cent in North
ern Pacific preferred
This was for the most part due to heavy buy
ing for foreign account at the start and except
the rise OF per cent in Tennessee Coal, the
further advances were confined to fractional
amounts even i'll Northern Pacific preferred.
The last named stock soon reacted, and before
noon the rest of the list followed, reaizations
being invited by the high.prices of the foreign
ers, and the hardening rates for money in
ducing further bear attacks.
When well into the afternoon the downward
movement became more pronounced, and
more animation was shown in the weak stocks,
Northern Pacific preferred, st. Paul and Cot
ton Oil leading the decline. The weakness in
the last-named is said to be due to an effort to
market block of the stock. The market
again dropped into intense dullness, and finally
closed dull and weak at about the lowest prices
of the day. The unlisted department con-
tributed 21,513 shares. The final changes of
the day are for fractional amounts only, and
the declines are in the majority.
Railroad bonds were dull and while rather
firm in the forenoon, became weak with the
share list later in the day, and most of the i'm
portant final changes are in the direction of
lower prices. The sales were only SS25, ,OO0 of
which Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western
extension 3s contributed sl5O0OO, being the
Terre Haute consols lost 4, at II9; Louisville
New Albany and Chicago firsts lost 2. at III;
San Francisco SIS 2. at lO4, and South Carolina
at 81
The following table SHOWS the prices oractiye
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-19
AS TO FORBES STREET.
Chief BigeIow Reviews the Difficulty Over
Its Repaying.

Chief Bigelow, of the Department of Pub
lie Works, was asked yesterday concerning
the status of the contract for repaving Forbes
street, upon which the split occurred in the
Department of Awards a few weeks ago.
Said he: ''There is no telling when or how
the matter will be settled, and it is a great
pity, too, for something should be done on
that street at once. The City Councils ex-
presslv provided for repaving Forbes street
in the appropriations Of this year, and have
authorised the work to be done. When we
advertised for proposals the Warren-Scharf
Paving Company and Booth & Finn both
nj In their bids according to the speci6ca-
s;ors -, -4pared by this department, but the
War-en.scn"rf people were the lowest
bidders. They al;s responsible bidders and
no fiow eYisted in their proposal or bond,
Consequently the only course open to the
Denartmeut of Awards was 70 give them the
contract.
eSome members of the Board think Booth
& Finn pavement is superior to that of
Warren. Scharf & Co., continued Mr.. Big
Glow "aud for that reason desired to give
them the contract, but inasmuch as both
bidders put in their propositions according
to the city's plans, the lowest bidder is en-
titled to the contract I hold that if the
contract were awarded to Booth & Finn,
on the ground that their pavement was
superior, they would never do the work, be-
cause the Warren-Scharf people would i'm
mediately 60 into court and have the con-
tract annulled, and the city might be put
to considerable useless expense. You could
not persuade the court that the contract was
not properly merited by Warren, Scharf
& Co."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-19
Boston stocks.
Business Notes.

| TwENTY-sIx mortgages were recorded yes
terday, the largest being for $1,000.
/ REA BROS. & Co. yesterday sold 5000 Mary
| land Central Railroad Company general mort
| gage per cent bonds at Vs.
THE Coal Trade Journal says anthracite
shows no signs of activity, and retailers gener-
| ally are carrying large stocks.
| The Controller of the Currency has author
lied the First National Bank of Marinette,
Wis, to begin business with capital of $780,
| 600.
THE books of the Westinghouse Air Brake
Company close on the Goth, ON account of the
usual dividend which is expected to be the
regular per cent quarterly.
The town of Toronto, O., (S0OO population)
advertises $50 900 of TO- 20 and 30 year per cent
water works bonds for sale October 10. G. w.
Mccoy is municipal clerk.
THE proposed sale of the Thomas Iron Com.
pany is off for the present. The stockholders
have refused to let the directors sell it for
50, SOC, 600. They want s., 900 900 more.
IT was said yesterday that orders for local
securities were coming in quite literally. And
SO investors are finding out that they can't bear
the market. This has been clear all along
BLACK & BAIRD closed the sale of a $1,000
downtown business property yesterday-an but
transferring the title, which will be done to-
day. Particulars of the deal could not be OBJ
tanned
ONLY a small amount of the Frick Coke
Company bonds remain unsold by the Fidelity
Title and Trust Company. All of them, SO far,
have been taken in Pittsburg, and the re-
mainder will be.
1T was reported yesterday in business circles,
with some degree of definiteness that the Coal
Trustlooks like a,fact liable to be accomplished.
The statement was current that committee
was engaged in appraising the properties and
that the Eastern parties who we're to be con-
cerned as purchasers were making arrange
ments to put up the initial money to be paid
when preliminary agreements we're completed.
Nobody in interest wanted to talk on the sub
ject when approached by the reporter; but the
impression prevailed that there was a real fire
under the smoke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-19
MOVEMENTS In REALTY,
Big Boom for Mt. Washington-Man,
Mortgages Placed.

Big Boom for Mt. Washing ngton-Manl
Mortgages Placed.
Thomas McCaffrey, $500 Butler street. sold
for S. ]. Moffat II lots on Meridian avenue and
Slots on Hallock street, Mt. Washington, for
$500. He also sold for Peter Helbling to ]. s.
McClain a property near the corner of Omaha
and Merrimac streets, Mt Washington, for
$1,000.
James W. Drape & Co. sold two.thirds in
terest in piece of land in CHARTERS township.
about 211 acres, for $1,000 cash They also
placed mortgage on farm in Stowe town.
ship of $4,000 at per cent; also mortgage of
5000 on properties in Mifflin township near
Duquesne, at per cent; also mortgage of
$1,000 on property on Webster avenue, city, at
per cent.
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue sold to
John A. Roll for NJ. K. Moorehead a property
on Frazier street, Fourteenth ward, extending g
through to Second avenue, having a frontage
of about $50 feet on Frazier street, for $500.
w. A Heron q Sons sold lot No. 3S3 in the
Aspinwall Land Company's plan, near Sharps1
teenth ward, size 25xl0O, for $500 They also
report the placing of a $4,000 mortgage az
5 $40 per cent.
The increased facilities for reaching Glen!
wood and Hazelwood by the new service on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and the Sect
ond Avenue Electric Railroad, which is being
built, are being appreciated and taken advant1
age of as shown by the number of sales re-
Gently made IN that vicinity by Samuel w.
Black Co., SO Fourth avenue. They sold ten
more lots yesterday for the Blair estate, situate
on the west side of Second avenue, having
front of 25 feet each and extending back about
l7O feet to 2O-foot alley, for $4,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-19
Features of the Market,
Other Oil Markets.

T1TUsv1LLE, September 18.-National transit
certificates opened at 81 001s; highest, 81 O0sl
lowest, 991zSc; closed at 81 90.
BRADFORD, September lS.-National transit
certificates opened at 81 0O1s; closed at 81 90
highest, 81 QO24; lowest 9S5sc. Clearances, 324,.
600 barrels.
OIL CITY, September ls.-National transit
certificates opened at 81 001s; highest, 81 OO5s
lowest, 81 %; closed, 81 co. Sales, 123OO9 bar.
rels; clearances, ASOOO barrels; charters 81, 54I
barrels; shipments, S2,76l barrels; runs, 4O,llf
barrels. 4
NEW YORK, September lsEPetroleunl
opened steady at 81 001s, and after slight re
action and recovery became dull and remained
SO until the close, which was dull at 997sc Stool
Exchange: Opening, 81 OO1sc; highest. 81 OO1S.
lowest, 9g31e; closing: g9zSc. Consolidated
lowest, 81 90; closing, 81 OOlx Total sails,
403 600 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-19

showing large volume of general trade and
bearing out the statements made above as TO
the condition of business. The exchanges were
s., ,09S, ,926 "a, and the balances 1924, 4S3 43.
The Wall Street NetUs remarks: "Undoubt-
edly some apprehension exists about money. 1t
is almost always the case at this time OF the
year. 1t is true, bank reserves are low. The
autumn demands are upon US, and to meet le-
gitimate demands the banks may be obliged to
exercise more or less discrimination. In fact,a
closer money market would be an unmixed
evil if it tended to check any speculative ten
dency threatening to break out in an unwhole-
some manner. In case of any serious stringeney
the Treasury can be depended upon to release
funds freely; indeed. that department Is on
record as already so pledged. Still, there is al
ways certain degree of uncertainty when the
money. market is virtually placed under the
control of a single individual, albeit his pur-
poses are fully understood.
Money on call at New ork yesterday was easy
at 3@6 per cent, last loan 8, closed offered
at 2115. Prime mercantile paper 5G7. Sterling
exchange quiet but fairly steady at S4 S4A for
6O-day bills and 81 IS for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-19

The u Fall Street ReUieW says: The earnings
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
given out frolr, day to day, show that the in.
crease over the first of the year has been steady
at a gain of about 80 per cent over the CORE
spending periods in 1855. The figures which
were Yesterday sent out to the directors were
among the larges: ever reported by the CON-
pany. Last year tie daily returns for the
month of September ave,-aged something like
1863 900, whereas thus far th.'s wear the average
has been over SS0.0OO some days ru Hning as high
as S9z9OO AS compared with a year ago tne
figures from January to September show an
increase of 100000, and the gain for the first
nine months of ,SSS over 1887 was s2 500 OOO. con-
sequently, the net results as compared with two
years ago from January to September are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-19
MONEY TALKS.
Good Reports From Some of the Leading
Local Banks,

The first bank visited yesterday-the Com
merciaI National-reported business active in
all departments. Considerable paper was being
offered for discount, while checking and de.
posting were liberal A small amount of ex.
change was sold, but currency was coming in
freely. By new arrangement with the
Treasury Department the express charges on
currency have been reduced to is cents Der
$1,000, cutting down the premium on exchange
where there is a premium on tito Is cents
as the maximum in times of great scarcity.
which rarely happens. and from that to Is and
even 10 cents, when plenty and in the market
al all.
The cashier of another bank said: 1--WE are
not run to death with business, but do some
thing every day. It's notion not long since we went
The Improvement is gradual but think it has
good staying powers. The prospect for the
known. There is no boom in anything, but
good, healthy, consumptive demand, which
will keep all the wheels moving until it is sup
The Clearing House report was favorable,