davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
DISCRIMINATING Johnson Grass.

The readers Of The Practical Farm
are well acquainted with the fact
hat We have always, while admitting
fr value of Johnson grass in the
Huth as a forage plant, warned them
.out its aggressive character as q
cd, and have urged all whose lands
la not already infested with it to
Yep clear OF it by all means. III
'Eas it has in many sections SO taken
tsses&ion that cotton growing is out
IT. he question until the land is
Jared OF the pest. In other parts
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
The Report by >latc-.

The report shows running b1Jes ex-
Guiding !i-tars and countiuy roHnd 8e
ha bales The rpori hy States la aH
follows
Alabama, 1876. AG.sausas. -E.gaa.
Florida 5.ua4. Georgia. I1gea. In
djsn Territory. It1Is. Louisiana. g.
p. aii-sierippl. *5.ZSI. Missouri a.
49, North Carolina a.V-G. Okla
hsu.a. I-.atse South Carolina F.IE1.
|cnue-~ec. 1866. Texas. 7z1a4. rfr-
g.u.e 2aG- Total. Zaa.sNt
The number - ginucss vino re-
ported OF failed ro report in various
States 4s shown ir tne following table.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
Pant Food Used by all Fruit Trees.


We have heretofore called attention
to the heavy draft made on the soil
= orchard trees as compared with
ordinary farm crops. Farmers under
stand the need Of fertilizing the grain
rrDps bat they wonder that an or
cuard declines in produCtiVeness Ahen
they have not supplied The food taken
aEaT in the growth of the tree and
un production of fruit ENperim ents
..uGc at the New York Station. show
cd tne amount OF rlant food used by
eagh tree during 4 season when it
.oduced from 20 to 80 bushels of I'D
....- oE. TO I bushels Of peaches, and
also the amount removed per acre as
compared with a crop Of wheat OF 20
bushels per acre II was found that ap-
..-e removed 51.5 hounds of nitrogen,
Is pounds Of phOsphoric acid and 55
pounds of potash, while the peaches
removed 74.5 pounds OF nitrogen, s
Houuds of phOsphOric acid and u
.ouu0s of potash per acre. 4 crop of
heat of 20 bushels per acre removed
80 pounds Of nitrogen, IL pounds Of
rosphoric acid and 6 pounds of pot
ssh. Is it any wonder, then. that an
"E"hard becomes exhausted when no
'teutiOn is given TO it's fertilization.
r"rmers complain that their land
."es not grow fruit as it formerly did,
tal the reason. after reading the
.sOVc, is easy to understand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

Col. Burgwyn, Of the First National
Bank of Weldon. seems to have q
school for the instruction Of young
men in banking The Weldon News
says that three young gentlemen from
Northampton county, Nessrs. simon
Coker Joseph Suiter and r. Harris
nave taken positions with the First
National Bank Of Weldon, to be taught
banking methods.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

Some men learn TO fear treachery
by studying teir own natures.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

The merchants who employ travellers
- CgmDlaining bitterly Of the prac-
... Of The Pennsylvania Railroad of
.alrinG them to deposit SO in ad-
.@I TO the price Of a 1,00O-mile
...s claiming taat ii is necessary 10
s.tct themselves from some one else
...- the book Some time since
merchant had his book stolen by
..y, with some money besides. The
....e chap rode here and there on
.... boob, without challenge, as the con
#u.tDrs never look at the description
f the owner and he not only lost
mis- $40, but the book and could get
no redress. What real difference it
made to the railroad cannot be seen,
Ter they had sold the book and merely
kept their contract to carry a passen-
ger on it, and the $40 deposit did not
save the book from some one else us
ing it, The merchants claim that
there are millions licked up in these
deposits, and that the practice is ar
Imposition On the travelling public. AS
We have said. We cannot see that the
railroad is damaged no matter who
uses the mileage book, for the more
rapidly it is used up. the sooner an
other must be purchased, and the rail-
road is not out of pocket q penny.
When Il man buys a mileage book any
of his employees should be allowed to
use il. The railroad merely contracts
TO carry a passenger for the mileage
and it does not make any difference to
them whom they carry, and the deposit
Of SO is an imposition to which the
travelling men SHOULD not submit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

/ quiet Wedding Is sometimes TO-
lowed by q noisy sereuade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
The Dinicmlty Nith Comr.on Names:


ouS parts of the country by the same
name, and The same plant has various
names in the different sections. Wire
grass is a name applied in the South
90 IL species of Aristida that grows all
through the open pine woods. In
other localities the Bermuda grass is
known us Wire grass, and in still
others the Northern quac6 grass is
called Wire grass. And now in the
Breeders Gazette correspondent
sends what he calls wire grass, and
Professor Bessey tells him that it is
a. JuaCuS or Rush, and not a grass at
ALL III the same paper another man
sends a specimen Of what he calls
English blue grass, and Professor Bes-
soy tells him that it is meadow fes-
cue. Now elsewhere we have known
The name English blue grass to
1e applied to Poa Compressa.
while III other places it IS called
Canada blue grass and Virginia blue
Grass And vet people wonder that
HolanietS give plants such hard names,
trat Is. hard to those who have never
studied the relationship Of plants and
ttcir proper classification. The fact
Il tIat the botanical name is the only
trGc name, the name by which the
H.uut IS known all O"er the world,
and it would save a great deal OF
trouble to editors il the people gen
nlaIly WOu!d study some systematic
dora aud get acquainted with Ghe real
names Of plants. some time since q
reader wanted us to tell him how to
@yt rid of paint brush. Now. we
nave no idea what the true name OF
he plant he calls paint brush riay
He unless we saw a specimen OF il,
md then We would know that ii is
rot paint brush, but something else.
common names might be Of some
value if the same name was applied
i" The same plant in all parts of the
cuuntIy. bat they make q great CON
fusion by the multitude of names Civ
CIR in various places.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
= J alkS with Farmers

Prof ", f. Massey, in Practical Farmer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

If a young mans attack oil loEc is
the genuine article. he never thinks
OF poslponinG the Wedding unll he
can afford IT, marry
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

Ia some states, notably - Wisconsin
u8 minnesota the work Of the Farm
.a. Institutes for the year is sum
uarized in a neatly bound volume,
.a|ch makes the matter handy for
constant reference, and greatly en-
.-.ces The value Of the work Of the
.a-tituics. We have just received the
Wisconsin Hand Book for 1905, Civ
aE a. report Of the annual closing in
-frGtc held at Eau Claire Wis in
starch last. III is Il beautifully illus
.feA volume and should have place
a tAe library OF every farmer in Wis
..tI-IU.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Nov. s.-Exchange on London. %
marks sly pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills. AZ per cent; three months bills,
5h per cent. .Er5 -
PARIS, Nov. S.-Three per cent rentes. est
42ac for the account. Exchange on London 25f
241kc for checks 49,. '"r-'| -
The weekly statement Of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Notes in circu-
lation decreased 81 325, 900 francs, treasury de-
rosits decreased 43,926OOO francs, general de-
posts increased Is, 900 francs, gold in hand
increased 1,725, 900 francs, silver in hand de-
creased 1925, 900 francs, bills discounted de-
creased 131 600 francs, advances increased
81 1880 francs - - -
LONDON, Nov. s.-The rate Of discount Of
the Bank Of England remained unchanged today
at 6 per cent. 49, ~ :
The weekly statement Of the Bank Of Eng
land shows the following changes: Total reserve
Increased &91 900. circulation decreased $3.50,
600, bullion increased 639, 1884, other securities
decreased GS6S, 900, other deposits increased
S7S1 900, public deposits decreased G765, 600
notes reserve increased 81, O56, OOO government
securities unchanged. The proportion of the
banks reserve to liabilities this week is 49, SO
per cent, as compared with 1851 per cent last
week. - :.
ST. PAUL, Nov. S.-Bank clearings today.
81, O85, 26435; for the week. $40 67e, 67S SO. &- s
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper, 6@6h per cent. Sterling exchange
easier, with actual business in bankers bills
81. S5sO@4.S5S5 for demand and at 81. $4,000
4.SO65 for sixtyday bills Posted rates, $4.81 4
and $4.S6h. Commercial bills. $4.80A. Bar
silver 71Ac. Mexican dollars 54Ac. Govern
.ment bonds firm Railroad bonds heavy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
PHILIPPINE POSTAL BANK
Primarily Intended as Safe Deposit Of
Small Savings.
Review Of Reviews.

H. 4 q
The Philippine Postal Savings bank
Is intended primarily to provide a
place for the safe deposit of small saw
ings and is not expected to usurp the
business Of private banks. There are,
however, in the Philippine islands, as
in other countries, well-to-do people.
who, by reason either Of their distance
from private banks or Of their lack Of
confidence in them, hoard their savings
in preference to depositing them in
banks: To this. class Of people the
Postal Savings bank offers an abso-
lutely safe place Of deposit for any
amount whatever exempt from all gov
eminent taxes. Whatever proceeds the
bank may realize from these non-inter-
est bearing deposits will accrue to the
whose welfare the bank primarily ex-
lists.
A depositor in the Postal Savings
bank may withdraw funds thru any
office Of the bank in the islands, Just
as he may make deposits to the credit
of his account thru any office. In
order to meet possible emergency cases
the English provision, with some mod
itications, has been adopted, of permit
ting Withdrawals to be made by tele-
graph. This is an important privilege
for the depositor in country like the
philippines, where the lack Of rail-
roads renders communication by post
at best very slow. No depositorsis per-
united to make more than two with
draWals from. his account during any
calendar month, and the bank reserves
the right Of delaying The repayment
of deposits. if need Be, for from two
weeks to month, according to. the
amount to be Withd drawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
IN A, RICH MANS POCKET
Around by New York Bank President
Around by Bank President.
New York Press.

New York Press.
A prominent man strobe past. Sew
eral people Of no small consequence
nodded in response to his salutation.
He wore a settling cutaway suit,
common sense shoes of calf and a silk
hat. There goes the biggest Of our big
bank presidents, said q sub-treasury
official. That is Jim SULLIVAN. No
fireworks. Just plain, solid, get there.
Born by accident in Texas, yet clean.
cut Yankee for Connecticut. If You
ever get acquainted with him well
enough ask abruptly what he has in
his pockets AS president of the Ma
tional City bank he is nearly as power
full in American finance as the Roth
schilds are in the monetary affairs of
EUROPE
But suppose" said the listener, 81
never get chance to ask Mr.. Stillman
what he has in his pockets9 Can It you
enlighten mes''stsOh, guess there s no
harm. One day we made him show up.
He had couple of penknives, buck
eye, q shoot buttoner, rabbit foot,
two or three rubber bands, silver pencil
bunch of keys, a cigar puncher, a gold
watch, leather washer, diminutive
corkscrew, q seal, q memorandum book.
an elevated railroad ticket. some thea
ter passes, three safety pms, q box of
matches, and q newspaper clipping
= You haven t mentioned money.
g Money! Why the man didn t have a
cent. Our big millionaires don It travel
around with money In their pockets -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, NOV. ,

Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. hard. g. No. northern. IA; No. 2 north
ern 10; No. 3, IS; No. 4, 5; rejected, 1; no
Milwaukee-No. hard /: No. i northern,
8; No. northern. is; No. 3, Al; No. 4, 1S;
rejected, 9; no grade, Is.
st. Louis--No. northern 1; No. northern,
8; No. 3, I; No. g.
500 Lire-No. 1 hard, %; No. / northern,
10; No. northern, -; No.. 3, -; No. 4, 4;
rejected, no grade, l..
Northern Pacifc-No 1 northern 10; No. 2
northern 9; No. 3, -; No. 4, 1; no grade, 6.
Omaha-No. northern, IL; No. 8, 20; No. 4,
Z; rejected, 5; grade, i.
Melrose Mill-No. hard No. northern /;
No. northern, 1. - -, s'.. 50 -
Total-No 1 hard, 33; No. 1 northern. 81;
No. 2 northern 81; No. 3, ITO; No. T. 80; reject
ed. 49, no grade, "a.
Other Grains Inspected In--Cars-No. durum
wheat, %; No. 3 drum wheat 80; No. 4 durum
wheat, 4 No.. winter wheat, Is; No. 3 winter
wheat, a; rejected winter wheat, 3d. no grade
winter wheat "a; mixed wheat, 10; western
corn, 1; No. corn, l; No. corn 4; No. 3
white oats, II; No. a white oats, ,4O No 3
oats. A; no grade oats, II; No. 2 rye, 10; No.
rye, Q; no grade rye, 1; No. barley, 1; No
4 barley, 8; No. feed barley, q; No. 2 feed
barley, 80; no grade feed barley, 4; No. 4
northwestern fax, II; No. I fax, As; rejected
dax, 49, no grade fax,g4. - - 5.
Inspected Out-Cars-No. 1 durum wheat, s
No. 2 durum wheat, 6;No. durum wheat, Is;
No. durum wheat, 1; No. i hard wheat IS;
No. northern wheat %; No. 2 northern wheat
49,; No. 3 wheat, Z; No. wheat, 3; rejected
No. white oats, q; No: oats, s., No. feed
barley, 2; No. 2 feed barley, 8; no grade feed
barley, 1; No. 2 rye, 4; No. rye, Z; no grade
rye L No. / fax 8. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Railroads Promise More Wheat Very SoonlQ
QUIET DAY ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
VOLUME OF BUSINESS Is SMALL
AT TIE OPENING.
Prices Undergo Only Slight Changes
Hartman and ELL Stocks Are in
Favor, but by II o o'clock the Market
Becomes stagnant.

New York, Nov. s.-The volume of business
Al STOCKS was small at the opening, and the
resulting movement of prices was narrow aud
uhoeclded The Hartman and Hill stocks and
rev others We're higher. There were blocks
OF Nortnern Pacific t221h compared with 22Oh
last hignt. baltimore a. Ohio, Missouri Pa
enc ana st. Louis d San Francisco preferred
aeenhea substantial fractions.
me Ast was moving upward after the
opening despite the heaviness Of Northern Pa
enc enc The buying was large in st. Paul, Union
aSinc anu heaulng, but not aLrract nlucn
attenuon IN other portions OF the list. The i'm.
pfovement In the general market brought some
support to Northern Pacific and it wiped out Its
loss or point and recovered to the best. Pull
man gained q, Great Northern preferred III and
81. Paul, Union Pacific, North-W estern, Read
ing ana Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago & ST.
LOUIS !. Brooklyn. Transit became weak and
lost point. =
The market after IL O'clock became nearly
staSnant at level Of prices slightly under the
hlsDest. Inc trading presented no special fea-
lures Bonds were steady.
1hefe was SO little demand for stocks in the
nour atter midday that prices fell from neglect
Inc heaviness Of Feading and the frmness of
money enectually discouraged attempts to put
up any OF the other stocks. Chicago & Alton
ing r.. 80 = ~ p "'~ ' -'-o ,
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
watson q Co., Chamber OF Commerce, Mime
apolls MINI. Closing prices are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Anaconda, 1aM; Atchison. 1O5; Atchison Pre-.
dian Pacific, ls01a: Chesapeake & Ohio, b5% S
Chicago Great Western. IS; Chicago. milwaukee
= st. Paul, III: De eBers, 20e; Denver Rio
s8h; Erie. 49, Erie first preferred rs; Erie
second preferred, 69A; illinois Central. 179;
Louisville 4 Nashville, lat; Missouri, Kansas
folk Western, 96; Norfolk western pre-.
fe FER ss; Ontario & Western. 4ess: Pennsyiya-
MIA, ~ Rand Mines: g; Reading, 1874 South
o.; Southern Pacific, 95ss; Union Pacific. 1se;
Union Pacific preferred. 49, United States Steel
bash, 20; Wabash preferred, A; Spanish fours,
94M.
Bar silver. steady, 32Md per ounce. Money,
5@5h per cent. - - -.
The rate Of discount in the open market FOR
short bills is per cent. The rate of discount
IN the open market for three months' bills is
6H(06 per cent 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED EASIER ON SELLING OF
DECEMBER OPTION,

Chicago. Nov. s.-The wheat market today
opened easier on selling of the December option
by cash houses. The receipts in the northwest
were larger than for the same time last year
and this had depressing effect. Cables were
also reported easier December opened h@Kc
lower at 72Bc to 73c sold at 72A 072Mc and,
then advanced to 72B@73c. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts Of I ,O41 cars
against $50 cars last week, and 971 cars one
year ago. -. -
The market became weaker later on the Ioui
dating sales, December selling of to 72h "a
12Ac. The close was weak with December OF
1ac at 721ac. :.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 74@74Hc; No. 8 red.
72@74c; No. hard, 721a @74c; No hard, ii
@1Shc;- No. northern, 79@SOhc; No. 5
spring, 71@79c.
Close: Wheat, December, 72Mc; May, 77Mc.
The corn market was steady on moderate buy
Ing of the May option by commission houses
Trading was very quiet. December opened un-
changed to 1sc lower. at 42a4 @421sc. and sold
at 429a @42Nc.< Local receipts were 465 cars
Prices easier in sympathy with the weaker
tone Of the wheat market. The close was
weak with December down sc at 42hc.
Cash corn. No. 2, 451ac No. g. Acc
Close: Corn, December, 421Sc; May, 43h
The oats market was steady but very quiet.
December option opened unchanged at 34Ac and
for some time remained at that figure. Local
as Gas boats, No. 2, ssA@ashc; No. 8, 32A
- Close: Oats, December, s4A @s4Mc; May,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
HER COSTLY FREE RIDE
She Saved Five Cents, but Lost
Twenty five.
New York Press,

=s1NcW 1OIA TI0SS. f.
: Verify, patience hath it's rewards, -
said the short girl. NFor the last six
months I have been devoting my I'M
firing energies to the mplis6ment
of a certain thing, and at last I have
been successful. I have defrauded
the street railway company of nickel.
You would be surprised if you knew
the tricksaI have resorted to in my
efforts to elude the vigilance of the
conductor. But they were all in vain.
People to right Of me and people to
left Of me rode for miles with their
nickels untouched, but if / went for.
only two blocks the lynx-eyed con-
ductor spied me out and made me
fork over.
81 had almost decided to give up
the attempt for time, SO this morn
ing when I got on the car brushed
right past the blue-coated tormehtor,
sat down not far from the door, took
9 quarter from my purse and waited
for him to come. He passed me. He
went to the other end Of the car, col
lected a fare, walked down the aisle
again and went out without so much
as even looking at me and my quarter.
And so it was done. l had beaten the
streetcar company. I covered the
quarter with both hands, for I was
aAialu ne ne! Woulu ma me out II 4 tried
to put it back into my pocketbook, and
sat sat there here, as happy as queen till we
iously exultant feeling. Did you ever.
get the best Of them that wayfu
The tall girl smiled. g I We done it
occasionally she. said. So you
saved a nickel, did you / I'm thirsty.
Let g go in here and get "a couple Of
orange phosphate .
80 Oh, = said the short girl, 8 I can Il.
/ have no money. I forgot to tell you
I lost that quarter while getting OFF
the car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
AN "oMPEER" MODEL.
New York Letter.

new 1Ork Letter.
Some OF the girls in the New York shops In
spire the visitor with awe. Those In the depart
ments for readymade. gowns are especially stu
pendous. They are always good looking and
trim III this department. They wear sweeping
black gowns. They have an air of disdainful
elegance. And they stun with their scorn
Of prices. 2.
woman wandering thru smart shop the
other day, stopped before figure that exhibited
beautiful gown made upon empire lines.
young woman employee strolled up to he,
languidly.
Suit is beautiful" said the woman I'm.
pulsively.
Yes" said the other with a CLEAN of inter.
est, cit is"
"What is it, inquired the woman, Gan even
ing gown or a negligee?'
ut Is an evening gown" answered the young
woman ut is $3.50" And then. with dirt
OF disdain at the woman's ignorance Of fashion:
You see, it is an Ompeer model - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
THE CASH TRADE
COARSE GRAINS QUIET WITHOUT IMPORT.
ANT CHANGE

FLAx-Receipts, 45 cars against IS cars
year ago; shipments, q cars. Closing prices:
Minneapolis, cash, $1.14A; to arrive, 81. 14A.
CORN-No. 8 yellow corn closed at 44%c. Re-
ceipts, cars; shipments, / car.
OATS-No. 3 white oats closed at 31Ac. Re-
ceipts. 20 cars shipments. A cars -'-
s FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn In sacks, sacks extra s16.25M
l6. 30; No: ground feed, 90 corn and 1-3 oats
75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $16.75@17;l No. Z
sacks extra $i725@1S.5o No. ground D seed Feed
1.3 corn and 2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$17.T5@1S. II 80 - =. -
MILLsTUFFs-Bra bulk. s15.75@1e; shorts
S15.5o@15.T5; middlings, $1S.5O@1S.75; red dog,
laos, $22; feed in 2OOlb sacks, 81. 25 additional;
in 10O-lb sacks, $1.75 additional. Shipments for
the day, 1,14O tons. ..H
BARLEY-Quotations ranged from SIC to 4sc.
Receipts, 81 cars; shipments. SO cars.
RYE-No. rye closed at 57A@5SAc. Re
ceipts. 10 cars; shipments, none - = l.. Z 3.
HAY =. choice, $3.50; No timo-
thy, $11.5o@12; timothy, No. 2, $1o.5o@11:
timothy, No: 8: ss@e; prairie, choice, SIP;
prairie. No 4, $11@11.50; prairie, No. 2, $iO@
1880; prairie, No 3, $7tns: midland No.GI 50
90 50: midland, No. 2, se@7.5o; no. grade hay,
$2.5o@4.50; rye straw. No. 1, s5.50@6;s rye
straw, No. 2, $4.5o@5; wheat or oat straw,
s. 90; no grade straw, $2@3. Receipts, 10 tons;
shipments. none. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
Special to Tho Journal,

Special to Tho Journal.
Boston, Nov. s.-The copper market opened
on light offerings, selling of to Is. California
high The rest Of the list while s'y very
market continues very firm and this tends to
check speculation and from time to time causes
LIQUIDATION; While the metal continues very
big money the keynote to the situation is the
money market and If the banks begin to dis
crmnate against copper it will result in liquida-
ton so brokers advise going slow for the time
being. sSET'.5,' !. = : -~
Salt Lake. Nov. s.-The decision is serious to
az valley smelters but particularly to Utah
?, cent of sulphur shall be smelted after
to GARFIELD Soston quotations s ,s at pm rs
ported by Logan & Bryan, 400 Minneapolis
Chamber ArizoIa Of f,o Commerce: .. :.
h 5,S Ro1t%ss D{a As;5SBsa
s, n Loado9 AZ, BID; d. Bgtte Coalition
R11;ons is7 esnan Msreg v
g6pRsr h e. 3D. Bs Ws
G Gtyes, 1ah BID as;ad Eraaklta. sfapSy
bid sie R ass' 81 Kew ssaea h ii&
bid; Mass, 8; Mayfower, 76 asked; NJ G. IS bid:
Michigan, 171a; Mohawk e71a; Montana Coal
4 Coke, ~ bid; Nevada Consolidated, 2oas;
Newhouse lbs bid; North Butte, 1121; Nip:s-
sing, Sohs bid; Old Colony, n bid; Old Domin
ion, SIS; osceola, 1868; Parrot, 2Ok bid;
Phoenix, bid; Superior & Pittsburg, rs bid;
Pneumatic Service. Is bid; Pneumatic Service
preferred, 3oA asked; Quincy, 1O3E Raven,
80 bid; Rhode Island, Az; Santa Fe, 81; Shan
non. 16A: Shoe Machine. 721a bid; Shoe Ma
chine preferred, % bid; Swift, 112 lid; Supe-
cumseh, l5A Trinity, lie; United Copper,
69a United States Mining, 6sA; United States
Mining preferred, AN; Utah Consolidated, 651s !;
Fruit. 1861; Utah-Nevada, Az bid; Victoria
6h; Washington, bid; Winona 10; Wolverine
l62; Wyandot, y; Warren Development Com