davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

Stolen bases, C. Dawson, Bailey,
Lewellen.
Left on bases, Clarksburg c; Con.
nellsville, 8.
Hit by pitcher, c. Dawson.
Base on balls, &C Cannon, 4.
Struck out by Wolf, s; Cannon, 3
Passed balls, Frayley, 2.
Time, 1850.
Umpire Weddege.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
YOU ARE FULLY PROTECTED

against poor bread, cake or pastry, IL
you are Marion flour to bake with.
Gone forever will be poor bread or bis.
cults, heavy cake or soggy pastry. Ma
rion flour is the delight of good cooks,
the salvation Of poor ones. Order
sack today and your baking worries
will be over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Standing Of the Clubs.

To.daV's Games.
Fairmont at CAarleroi.
Uniontown at Connellsville.
Grafton at Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Pitrsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
PAW. VA. LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.

Sundays Games.
Fairmont. 8; Grafton, 2.
Clarksburg 3; Connellsyille, s; first
game.
Clarksburg 5; connellsville 0; Sec
ond game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Saturdays Results

Connellsville, 4; Fairmont,
Grafton, s; Clarksburg, 8.
Uniontown, 10; Charleroi, 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
UPHoLs STEERING.

We make speciality Of first olass
up to date upholsterlng, bota plain and
fancy. Mattresses and feathers rem.
ovated. Sewing machine needles an,
supplies. All work guaranteed.
II. 9. voELkER,
10T Fairmont Ave. Yost Building
Con Con Phone Fas'ti sss FAIRMoNT. WV.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

The attendance yesterday was 1,7O4
against 1876 one week ago, a gain Of
42S.
Some fine percentages were made,
yet we we're 81 less in number than
on April 4, when we had 1888.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

If there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or II you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There 10
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. W. B.
Caldwell, 522 Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, III.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
THE COUNTY FAIR POULTRY
SHOW

Let's 90 see the chickens" is one of
the first expressions when folks enter
a county fair. Who isn't TEMPTED TO
POKE those ROSTERS. geese and quacks?
The peanut man is sharp enough to
keep near the poultry pavilion.
The small boy will share peanuts
every time with those growers and
cacklers.
No use talkin'. everybody likes
chickens.
Mother started that affection when
she brought the peeps in her apron
from the nest for the little toddlers 10
laugh over.
The management Of our fairs own
that the poultry feature is most non
ular' and every year they are making
advancement in housing, coping. feed
ing. experimenting and judging the
poultry exhibit.
mis- season many societies advance
the amount OF premiums and throw
open commodious and costly new
poultry pavilions
Some have advanced first premium
on single birds 10 s. and pen 10 500
and offer magnificent silver Guns.
That this Is appreciated 10y fanciers IS
shown by an increase IN exhibits OF
high scoring birds. the entry at GER
tain fairs last year being over 1000.
few fair associations still have the
fossil idea that the honor and adver-
usement Of exhibiting is very great. 50
they expect fanciers 20 uncrate. COOP.
feed. water and recrate their birds.
One Of these pays - cents for first.
40 cents for second. and demands an
entry fec OF - cents. and the fancier
must attend 20 everything. even to
paying the drayage. Prize hogs are
not needed at such fairs-the manage
ment viii do. Unfortunately fairs
come ~ melting time when fowls are
in poor condition. They need special
care and should be exhibited where
drafts and frost cannot touch them:
bedding should be dry. q sudicicn,
quantity Of good mixed crain. grit and
water should be provided. and the su.
pcrintendent should not only know
how 20 feed fowls. but he should know
the symptoms Of disease. thar such
fowls may be promptly removed. II
pays 10 exhibit AZ progressive fairs
and you must have good birds 10 win
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
CONCRETE floor.

Tor years aud stil stands perfectly.
Some cry, rheumatism" Rumble
FOOT" when concrete floors are men
toned
or course fowls 80 lame when COM
PEELED 10 stump round on bare cement.
= mule would.
The practical, up 10 date method is
heavy litter on al floors, and they
who use il 60 not have one case Of
rheumatism 90 q thousand some peo-
PIE flush their noovs livery stable style.
This rots The stills and runs down
along edge OF cement and tends TO
dampneSs. Litter keeps our noors
clean. and we seldom have 10 sprinkle
10 loosen filth. Good concrete noDls are
generally laid ia two coats. the rough
and finishing
Floors laid Oh bare ground fail. but
a three inch noor laid on packed. soak
cd cindcr is "a lasting success.
In laying concrete have everything
at hand. the water. sieved sharp sand
and gravel. cement. tools. mixing plat.
forms. etc.
Cement. like time, waits FOR no man.
The first coat. consisting Of one part
best cement, two % sharp sand and
four Of clean gravel. should be mixed
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
POINTERS FoR coNcRErE woeK

y book could easily be written on
"Dabblers In Concrete" and be illus
trated by cuts Of cracked pavements.
crumbling steps and broken floors.
taken from every neighborhood.
We might also add 4 few cracked
poultry houses for variety. as we no.
tice many who SO enthusiastically
went into building concrete block hen
houses now laugh on the other side Of
their mouth. Whyg Their house crum-
bled or is damp.
There are several reasons why con
crete cracks and crumbles.
1t is on poor foundation; cement or
sand is poor. or both: too much sand
Is used; combination is not mixed or
applied properly or the frost cracks It.
One part cement TO three Of clean.
sharp sand is proper for building
blocks. but no concrete house In ours.
even If lumber is high They are sell
dom dry, aud the dampness cannot
really he ventilated out, as It is held
10y the walls themselves.
For death trap use a concrete
house with dirt floor and poor ventila-
ton.
We advocate concrete floors and
know from experience they are prac-
teal success.
Here is picture from our plant
that shows concrete that has been laid
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
THE CRUSH OF WORLDS.
WhaS Would Happen If a Dead Sun
Invaded Our Solar system.

WhaS Would Happen If a Dead Sun
Invaded Our Solar System.
It is possible. though II is not prov
ed. that stars may sometimes aD-
p-oach one another and even lean
madly from their spheres" "Whlt
would happen were an unknown star
or dead sun to invade our solar Svs-
tenn" asks a writer I'm tho London n.
lustrated News, who s<sv--~ his que-
~ in two ways. In tie trst n.a-e. -hc
star might rush straight into thc sun
and By the heat az tho collision ri.
duce the sun and au it's planets to a
nebulous mass without form or str,ic-
ture. But il is more mathematca lis
probable that just as comets approach.
circle and reccde from the sun. SO tie
starry invader Of our system would
approach our system and recede from
II. having altered It beyond recoCni-
ton
But what would be its effect upon
our sun: The sun rs we know &c
today is expiosively elastic. Great
tongues 81 flame which would con-
sumo title planet like ours nj a
mouthfui continually leap from 10
with speeds % several hundred miles
Il second This enormous explosive
force is restrained only by the greater
force OF the suns gravity. But II an
approachias star rs creat as tho sun
came within striking distance Of it
then along tho line joining the two
bodies. each would begin 20 pull the
other as today the moon pulls up the
c0rth's oceans
The mighty pull Of the invading star
would neuualize the suns gravity fn
one direction. and the sun would. I'm q
sense. explode. out from our anccs-
trial sun and from opposite sides of
il would ay two great lengthenir-
arms OF matter. reaching far beyond
the farthcst planet As tie star
passed. its moving mass would give q
further twist 20 the sun and would
pull the arms Of matter into the shane
OF q great double spiral Form ana
motion would thus be impaired 70 tie
nebula thus created. and from the
solar system thus extincuished in en-.
tasrophe new sun. with planets con-
densinS from the Jumps and ineQuau-
ties in the projecting arms. would
arise
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
CAPE HATTERAS.
The Shifting Sands and Point O. T-is
Isolated Place.

me Sn"uns SANDS and Point o. Tris
'ao'a'eS Place.
4neEe are Jew names more widely
SHOWN ID the United states or local.
UeS ABOUT "Aic- greater Ignorance
i1e|al.s IMAM cape H2tteras. situated
: iI Is 'O me angle where the long
SI'p o. SAND peach from cape Horny
sou'h turns NJ q right angle 90 tle
Westward WIKI The widest part ot
1".l-co SOUND between IL and t-e
--'''~i"NH ana W-rh the beach bc-h
west ana norJh cut into several Islands
~ lnle'S from sound 20 ocean. IFS lo-
S''-on = lSo.2teo- No means az trans
lC'."IVu exist along 'le beach. and
WIN 'Ne nearest railway station from
"1'cn 4 regular transportation ror-e
- operator nearly hundred mile
""ay IL is an easier place 70 talk
"oNl' IMAM % V-SlJ
Ike al sand prouontorieS. the point
OF lue cape IS always moving. An old
wreck lhoeuded deep III the sand and
S-o"'uE o"-y 'He StumpS or her maScS
anu oo"SI'lO and the rusty skeletons
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
FEATHERS AND EccsHEuIs

The Missouri legislature appropriateness
$4,000 for poultry culture annually
and is increasing the amount No
wonder she is called show Ne Land"
Pennsylvania appropriates money for
statue 10 politician 70 be set UP
in the rotunda Of her capitol. but Ms
souri, decorates her halls OF state with
the picture OF m Orpington hen. Her
poultry product IS $45OOO.OOo. but
Pennsylvania i only SI5OOOCOO.
George Fisher o. Missouri is the
worlds champion chicken picker. He
can pick Il fowl in three seconds and
has picked $500 in twelve hours
When ii comes 10 picking 4 chickei =
bones the preachers suu hold the
championship
In 1901 the first Bun Orpingtous
were exhibited in this country. and
in that year there were lust eleven
Of the breed entered al Madison
Square. In 1908 there were IA en-
tered there. That's surely going
some.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, Of saloon smash
ing fame, has buried her little Ratchet
and is going into the chicken business
in Arkansas. VIII she sell eggs for
noS? Hope she keeps that hatchet
buried or il may Get loose in the
rooster coop.
Fresh. pure air is an essential TO
health and growth among young fowls.
Let them roost outside II Your pens
are small and crowded. Better lose a
few by varmintS than the majority by
disease.
\ number OF experiment stations re-
port Sawdust and hne ShavinCS 10 be
best for holding the ammonia in poul-
try droppingS. But any farmer Will
tell you that sawduSt is 4 bad thing
on land. We mix droppingS with earth
and store il a dry place
The establishment Of wild turkey
farms IS sign Of 4 revival Of interest
in turkey culture. These southern and
western specialists win make money
If they raise and ship real wild Speci-
mems
Poultry house burglar alarms are Of
little account. especially in the sum
mer. when everything must be open
Tor air Give 4 bulldog free range
around the plant at night and lex him
have free access 70 the rooSting quar-
terS. He's the ticket FOR picket
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
THE DUTCH KITCHEN.
Largest Room In the House and Has a
Bed In the Corner.


Holland. OF all countries. is a memo
rial TO the unceasiDg labor OF mans
hands 1t exists not because the sea.
higher than its green stretches, suffers
II to. but because man by the labor of
his hands and Of his brain has kept
the wafer back. The Dutch people
have not only earned their land-they
have made il.
when have they found time to do
it all?" you ask yourself. But you are
to know more Of the work which in
Holland never ceases or the work
which goes ON within those houses you
know nothing until at Delft you make
your first acquaintance with Dutch
kitchen
The kitchen is properly large room
as compared with the other rooms in
the house. for it is the gathering place
at all times for the family. The table
is round and stands not quite In the
center Of the room. but so that the
mistress. sitting at one side. can reach
her hand ont TO the stove without ris-
ing
In one cfNuer OF the kitchen is such
bed rs you have never seen before.
The Stiliy Slarchcd white muslin cur
tains make 1t look like blind window,
but The grandson pulls the curtains
back. and In the recess formed by the
closet ON one side aud the corner ot
the room on the other you see the
place where your hostess sleeps. There
are a high feather bed and many cover.
ings.
The stove is brick one. set in q
deep old fireplace. The old mantel Is
piled with brass vessels. which the
old woman uses as though they were
common tin. On one side Is china
statue OF the Virgin On the other side
under n glass globe is n waxen statue
OF Queen Wilhelmina In her wedding
gown.-New Idea Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01


Knock, Knock. Knock,
Hear that nasty hammer knocking,
Every nerve within US shocking.
Keeping all around US rocking.
All our kindest efforts mOcking-
Hammer going like clock
Knock. Knock, Knock Knock
Knock Knock! Knock.
This old chickens tough as icather,''
My. but this IL awful weather.
Amt this old town bum and Slow
MY. you've got dowdy beau
On. Just hear that hammer go
Knock. Knock Blow Blowi
Knock, Knock Knock
PREACHERS sermon was too longr'
Choir sang tho rankest songi"
MS Old breads most awful dryr'
Butters strong enough 70 nyr'
On, Just hear that hammer whack-
hnocki Knock Crack, Crack
Knock Knock. Knock
amt our boss a bug house mann
Find n meaner II you CAM
wish hadn't married yout
you're so stingy-boo. hoo. hoot"
les, the hammer beats the clock
Knock Knock Knock Knock,
Knock Knock, Knock.
Let US get the ducking stool
10 douse deep this grumbling fool.
Better get a headnnan's block.
Add strong electric shock.
Lay his head right down ker-sock
Ana then knock. knock, knock
g. NJ. BARNITZ-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
An Attractive Residence

! ourresidcnce can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat, artistic paper. lean do
this work for you at fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
OF work and material is considered.
Il. VI. RICAMORE,
Berryville, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
CONCRETE NESTS.

thoroughly with water TO consistency
required and packed level on surface
prepared.
When this two and half inch layer
has well set sprinkle with water and
3pply a one-half inch finishing coat
made Of equal parts cement and sharn
sand.
Finish smooth. flush 10 sill and DO
not place fowls in house until the floor
breaks away from SilS.
Concrete nests are u newly Matched
chicken house contrivaace and excel
lent because they can be burned cut to
destroy the vermip. They are made in
noldS, as are the blocks.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
The Sd So

In the Red sen reefs Of bright piuE
coral are clearly 10 De seen. Much e
the rocky bed OF this sea is the work
Of the coral insect But probably Che
true reason FOR the name OF Che Red
sea IS because along its eastern shore
lies ancient Edom. This word signifies
red IL VAS given % tlc region NOT
from the color OF It's sandstone hills.
but from It's people. These are The
descendants Of him who came in faint
and weary from hunting and said 20
his brother, "Fccd me. 1 pray thee.
with that same red pottagc. for I am
FAINT therefore was his name called
Edom.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
Eent Your Popular Novels,

All the leading popular novels
of the dav can De rented from u~
at the rate of 10 cents pes b.rk
per week. Large assortment ia
choose from. Come and see them.
THE RICAMoRE SroRH.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01

Divine Services AID Sermon every sunday Al
Il "a. nl. and p. II.
sunday school, john b. Neiu. Superinten-
cert. a. $3.50 a. IT,.
B.5.e Class Monday. p N.
Ladies ala Society. Ms. J. VI. e. Mct;uin-
lrtsitcnr Ms. Ida Morgan. Secretary
ana Treas --e-- meets every two weeks
on Thursday. AZ $50 p. N.
Woman ACNla-y Missionary Society
N-S. EGw. W all. President. Miss Annie
O. Moore. Treasurer, Ms. A, Cummins.
Secretary, Custodian of United Offering.
NrS- Lorenzo Lewis. meets first W ed
-c>cay ~ each month
Chapel Society. Mrs. K. 2. Page. Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
'ioor Postomce BuiIding)

Second Floor Postoffice Buildiup)
Having formed a partnership for
the purpose of doing GENERAL
FIRE INSURANCE business. and
having secured a number OF respon-
sible companies, we hereby solicit
your patronage and offer TO insure
your property as reasonably a. it
can be insured elsewhere.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01

Noman's Christian Temue-ance U-;or
meets every third Tuesday in every
month AZ 3. ~. IVY
Lhe Mothers Meeting il connection ,~itb
s-e Nh &. T. I. meets on the f-st ines
Gay ~ every month a. $50 p. N.
The Loyal Temperance LEGION meets sva-v
wednesday ~ i D.. n. ''7''
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
F. B. Whiting
Attorney ( Counsellor at Law
Office Opposite OurlhOust Square
bERRYYlLLE, VIRGINIA.
TrsadwsII Lodge A. P.&A.EKo. 2ia

Meets in Masonic Hall, a
Bcrryyille, Va, on first Wy
and third Thursdays in w
each month from October to May
/, and on first Thursday in each
month from May l to October /.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
That Lame Back Means
Kidney Disease
And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back,
You Must First Relieve the Kidneys

AnSFe is no question about that
at al-for the lame and aching
S:. Is caused by diseased cor
EIiOion or the kidneys and bladder.
IS only common sense, any way
mat you must cure n condition
Sx removing the cause of the con-
SIuon. And lame and aching back
ore not by any means the only
S1ynptoms OF arrangement OF the
nduneys and bladder. There are a
ruultltude OF well-known and I'M
iuIstakable indications Of q more or
ass ass dangerous condition. Some of
onese are, for instance: Extreme
III unnatural lassitude and weari-
LESS, nervous irritability, heart ir-
iesuiarity. nerves on edge" sleep-
,esshess and inability to secure
est scalding sensation and sedi-
thhent In the urine, Inflammation of
T bladder and passages, etc.
puppeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Anu m,s are an exceptionally neritori-
Es remedy for any and all affec-
Tins or diseased conditions OF
S;rseo organs. These Pills operate
b,recey and promptly-and their
Pe r results are at once felt.
they regulate, purify, and effec.
LAZY neal and restore the kid.
ana piadder and liver, to perfect
so nu healthy condition--even In
sone or the most advanced cases.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01

OIQOHClOh L
or THE
TOWN & COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HoS. r. W. HARRrson Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. " ,rcs
May, September and November
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Battle Town. Ed Barnett. Chairman
Chapel Distuct-J. Ralph Grigsbv
Greenway Distric,-Jacob Carer
Longmarsh-Hugh Pierce
MEETINGS
J2nuary-First Monday
iarch-Sccoud Monday.
May-SeCond Monday
July-Fourth Mondav
Septem oer-SecOnd Mor,ss,.
NvFeiu ber-Second Monday
SAMUEL McCoRMIcK.
clerk Of the Circuit Court
JoHS VI. GIBSON.
Deputy Circuit Court CLERK
W. T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Common Uealt,
r. T. Tnoursov
county Commissioner IF P.vs,,,.
vs.. A. BRADFoEn
/ 'e@' 'Ter Of Clarke County. b~rrvvue >,
III. CArrr,.
DepD'F Treasurer Of Clar>y County Rs--,
VILE Va
G.. O.. Massey
Superintendent Of Public -.boo,. 49,,
Pest, va
C.E.>. H,ss,>
county surveyor EovIes "A
GraEar II LEVI
SAeTii off Clarke County. Re--vvirr.. p.
JESSIE ". Lrrrox.
Deputy sheriff and Jai.er Of C1a-kecon..-
Berry Va.
Hos -. II. JovE.
Mayor .f Berryville. "a
Dr. GEoEeE y. HARDEsrv
Reco7ie-
,. II. PonrAs.
Treasurer OF Be--yviile.
GEORGE g.. Ric,MorE.
Chief of Police
J.. H,ur ERR
.'.-''.-'nt 90 Water Company.
'VMNoN COUNCIL.
+. o.. Coiner Wars mol.
John D. NcilI Aa-INo.9
W. T. Lewis. Ward No.%
j. T. D. Jones Ward No
-. bEERlVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
'ieel- ;.rst Friday in each month. 30 n. .,
.An n. Enaers. Captain. -
iTst Lieutenant. L.N. stole
3I Lieutenant. Jas. r. Dakemau.
t-t7l Adeateuau'. John II. SbacLIef,1rd
tc-etary. Chas. ". Marks.
treasurer. =. D. Barrhr1aD -
surgeon Dr. A. l.. Osb0rr-
'ASp-Ain. =. +. Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-01
IL fo"Eis en-. BROUl
Powers @ Broun

P. IL PowEis
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds. compared with Satur-
days:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
STOCK MARKET SLUMP.
Reading Do1Un 10 Points and Gen.
eral List from g to 5-iSterling
Rates Higher.
STOCK MARKET

The decline that took place in yesterdays
stock market was in line with the expectations
OF conservative Wall Street interests, and it
caused no surprise in general business circles,
where for many weeks predictions had been
made that securities values had advanced to &
level that was not warranted by the position Of
the countrys industries. For many weeks The
Tribune has suggested the probability Of
adjustment Of values TO lower level, and in
that time there has been a gradual shrinkage in
the market price Of the greater number of
issues yesterdays decline carrying the general
level from to Is points under the high range
recorded IN the closing months Of 1903. In the
leading active issues the course of values was in
the direction Of lower quotations throughout the
I'VE hours Of business with maximum declines
running from pa to per cent, with the exces-
sive loss of 10I per cent in Reading, in which
dealings amounted 10 more than 22S,0oO shares
(half stock). A large speculative pool lqui
dated it's holdings in this issue. while the pro-
fessonal element took advantage of the selling
to hammer the price, with the effect of bringing
out weak marginal accounts, the latter selling
being a feature IN all parts of the market espe-
cially in United States Steel common. which
opened 1Z per cent down from Saturdays clos
ing going a point lower in the first hour and
ending the day at a net loss of 4%, the poorest
price recorded in several months London put
ont a large amount of Steel common in the local
market while on the British exchange the issue
was weak the same sort Of selling that
marked the course of the stock here In the
preferred. which lost 24s, there was invest
rneDI Sel4AuE. except Az SdSSS "iStS IL WAS SolQ
TO protect speculative accounts that needed ad-
ditional margin
Commission houses were active sellers in all
parts Of the list throughout the day parting
with q large amount of stock for the account of
traders who had bought at higher prices. and
who either were unable unwilling to main
tain position on the long side of the market in
the face Of aggressive efforts by professional
operators TO bring about lower level of values
The demoraiized condition OF the steel industry
the refusal of buyers TO come into the copner
market. in spite of reduced prices and the gem
eral bearish sentiment in the Street (not war
xanted by actual facts) over the country's in