davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-17
i{{i1aggs59Ii{}!

II is good practice to graft plums
on peach stock.
A spraying OF the currant and other
small fruit bushes will help.
Fruit should never be offered for
sale that Is exposed to flies.
An orchard neglected for one year
virtually puts II back three years.
II the rabbits have gnawed only the
outer bark. wrap the wound with cloth
II your orchard produces poor fruit
you may be sure there Is a reason
and you ought to find II.
Grape vines make beautiful arbor.
and II properly taken care of will pay
their way every year In fruit.
DO not be stingy OF water for the
plants. Soak them plenty once or
twice week. and don't dribble once
a day.
1t is a great mistake to pick out the
poorest soil on the place on which to
plant the orchard. The best is none
too good.
II man sells fruit of which he Is
ashamed then he should throw away
his stencil and conceal all evidence
OF his ownership.
The flowers will require close atten-
ton now to keep them tidy. Pick off
all the seed pods and dead leaves and
keep after the weeds.
Lemon and orange growers have
learned that II is best TO wash ana
wipe them before packing to prevent
the spread of rot fungi.
The reason fruit trees planted In
fence corners and out Of the way
places do not thrive generally may
be found In the fact that they are not
cultivated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-17
OUR GROSBEAKS AND THEIR
GREAT VALUE TO AGRICULTURE

Majority
and Deserve TO he Widely Known In Order That
Their Services May be Fully Appreciated
Destroy Many Insects
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-17
Berea College


practice leading b.
g., La
(snsns Free). Theayy,
be
aboves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-17
BEREA
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE CF
TIE MOUNTAINS
What IRE Your TaIentsf
What Are our Aims?
berea Has the Training That Is Best For YOU.

Are far advanced7 Then
FOUNDATION SCHOOL
win be placed like
household
daion School
Are aiming a teacher? Then Join the
NORMAL SCHOOL,
trained that
Are earning money?
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles e. Marsh, Dean
Mountain Agriculture. Home Science.
Woodwork
Printing and
n q
desiring thing
r n
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, Francis e. Matheny
three practical studies will at honor
able
for the doctor and LADY, Physics
the science machinery Drawing, Bookkeeping
Do wish Colege Start the
BEREA AcADEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES, Francis
Dormtory
ege Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-17
css,ra,e the Grade sueks.

The grade buck lambs should be
castrated early in the season Only
lambs OF pure blood and superior
quality should be saved fol breeding
purposes. New blood should be add.
ed to the flock by buying stock rams
OF pure blood from repstsbls breed
era
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-17
FRUIT TURNED INTO METAL
Scientist Has Secret Process BY
Which Flowers and Fruit Are Con-
verted into Solid Mass.

by means Of n secret process. Prot
L. q. Delamothe. European scientist,
Is said to convert flowers. fruit and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-17
HANDY LITTLE GRAPE PICKER
Devie1 10 Artificial Thumb Nall, Held
on BY Means OF Plate and Makes
Picking Simple.

Tho thimble device shown in the II.
iustration Is In reality an artificial
thumb nail with which TO pinch
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
Tobacco '.lorkers' Officers.

The referendum election for officers
of the International Tobacco Work
ers' union resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Anthony McAndrews, Cincin-
natl, o.; first vice president, W. r.
Walden, Richmond. Va; second vice
president, John Ruckert, New Orleans;
third vice president, Charles Alder,
Detroit; fourth vice president, Frank
Vessels, CovingtOn, KY; fifth vice
president. Robert Fox, Richmond, Va;
sixth vice president, Thomas Finne-
gan. Hamilton, Ontario; secretary
treasurer, E. Lewis Evans, Louisville,
Ky.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE.

1t shall be the special object of
the National Consumers league
to secure adequate investigation
of the conditions under which
goods are made in order to en-
able purchasers to distinguish in
favor Of goods made in the well
ordered factory. The majority
of employers are virtually help
less to maintain a high standard
as to hours, wages and working
conditions under the stress of
competition unless sustained by
the cooperation of consumers.
: Therefore the National Consum-
ers' league also purposes to edu-
cate public opinion and to en-
deavor SO to direct its force as
to promote better conditions
among the workers, while secur-
ing to the consumer exemption
from the dangers attending un-
wholesome conditions. The Ma
tional Consumers league fur
ther recognizes and declares the
following:
That the interests of the COM
} munity demand that all workers
shall receive fair living wages
and that goods shall be produced
under sanitary conditions.
That the responsibility for
some Of the worst evils from
which producers suffer rests
with the consumers who seek
, the cheapest markets regardless
how cheapness is brought about.
) That it is therefore the duty
Of consumers to find out under
, what conditions the articles they
purchase are produced and dis
. tributed and insist that these
conditions shall be wholesome
. and consistent with a respecta
!. BILE existence on the part of the
workers.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
TRIED AND TRUE.

Samuel GOmpers was elected
the first president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor in 1881
snd has been reelected each
year since, with the exception of
1894, when John Mcbride of the
Mine Workers supplanted him
for one term.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13

Unions lndo-se Trade Schools.
The Industrial or trade school as a
department of Chicago's public schools
received the Endorsement of a majority
of trade unions there, according to a
report of the school committee of the
Chicago Federation of Labor
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
CHEAPENS LABOR.
immigration Is Lowering Stand
ard of Living.
EXCLUDE THE ORIENTALS.


norant Foreigners WorIers athe
Chief Sufferers. z..s,-ss----st
immigration TO the United States is
in urgent need of legislative restric-
tion., according to Professor jeremiah
w. jerks, the Cornell university econ
omist and member of the United
States immigration commission. which
has been studying the question since
1907 and which has submitted its re-
port to congress. Professor jerks re-
Gently spoke before the members Of
the University of Pennsylvania Chris
tian association.
He declared that foreigners are COM
ing in such large numbers that it IS
impossible to aSSimilate them and that
the rate of immigration will continue
/ to increase unless laws are passed to
keep it down. He said that it had
been proved beyond question that the
coming of these foreigners, most Of
them from the countries of southeast
ern Europe, and their presence in the
labor market resulted in the lowering
of the standard of living among the
labOring classes
4 He urged that the Chinese. Japanese
and Hindus be excluded absolutely
/ immigration of slow gradual char
acter. he said, was to be desired. as it
supplied the country with needed Ia
Dor and store of artistic and intel
4 lectual ability latent. but possible OF
development.
| The conditions affecting immigra-
/ ton have changed completely in the
last twenty-five years. OF the 1,25O,-
O0O immigrants who came TO this coun-
/ try in 1907 more than so per cent
/ came from the countries of southeast
ern Europe. whereas twenty-five years
ago only 13 per cent came from these
F. countries and the remaining 81 per
cent came from the most enlightened
countries of northern Europe. These
early immigrants came as settlers,
seeking homes and escape from reH-
giOuS and economic bondage
Thirty-fve per cent of those who
come over now are illiterate. whereas
only per cent of those who formerly
came could not read and write Sew
enty-fve per cent of the ones who
come annually to our shores are men
seeking fortunes, not homes, and 40
per cent of the entire number return
to their native countries This return
of the immigrants to their native coun-
tries is encouraged by their respective
governments, who are lOath to lose the
strong, hardy class of citizens
! In considering the effect of immf-
grafton on conditions in this country
we may practically disregard all ex-
cept the one on the standard Of living
Most of the crimes of immigrants are
In the form of violations Of municipal
ordinances Crowding is undoubtedly
an evil incident TO immigration, but
the generally accepted idea that this
oyercrowding takes place in the large
cities is misconceived- The crowdinE
of immigrants is literally twice as bad
in the boarding houses In the mining
districts, where the congestion Is
frightful.
The great evil resulting from the
presence of the immigrant is the low
ering of the standard of living 1t IS
the deliberate judgment of the nine
men composing the commission. after
three and one-half years investigation
that the immigrants are beyond all
question lowering the standard OF Nv
The wageworker., 1911-01-13
Before and After.

Pendleton-What are the two great
est wishes Of a medical student? Kefer
Give 1t up. What are they? Pendle-
ton-To put 'sDr." before his own name
and "Dr." after the names Of other
people.
The wageworker., 1911-01-13

Trouble teaches men how much
there is In manhood -Beecher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
.|RREGULAR|TY IN
) COTTON MARKETS
Sharp Advance in New Crop
Options Early in Week; Re-
action, Then Rally.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK. June 17.-The uncertainty
Of the weather affecting the situation and
outlook OF the new crop has caused con-
siderable lrregularity In the cotton mar
kctS the past week The long period OF
excessively hot. dry weather. the sort
belt until July and August. has attracted
general attention 10 the weather and
crop news and made this feature the pre-
dominant factor over all others on gem
eral market and trade sentiment.
Fears OF the drought continuing or the
poss hilitY OF good rains occurring over
night made II a most difficult market to
Judge. The result has been very nerv-
week. with sharp and erratic fluctua-
tions.
There was a sharp advance in all the
new crop options on general buying early
In the week which carried prices up to
about 20 10 % points from last Satur-
days closing. This made an extreme
advance OF 60 to 65 points on the last
three mentioned months from the low
level reached on the publication of the
governments crop report. June 2. and 81
this range, however. sharp reaction oc-
CURED In the heavy realizing as a re-
suit OF Wednesdays showers In central
and northern Texas and parts OF Okla
off rs TO As points from the top. Yes
terdays rally on news that the rains
had been insufficient left the market at
the close OF business still about points
up for these options. Statistics on the
old crop continue TO be bullish, indicat
ing that more cotton will be carried
over than last year, but that the exist
ing foreign demand, the absence OF short
interest left In the old crop positions and
the most aggressive bulls trading entire
ly in the new crop options. there has
been little inducement for others 10 sup
port the position of July and August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Bank Statement.
Bv Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 1.-THE statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold 263,32l, $50
more than the requirements OF the 25 per
cent reserve rule. This Is average OF
S29,sSl,55O In the proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans. Sl,9ll. SCI ooo increase. 1862. .277. :
500.
Specie. 1919 s,s75 900; increase, sea.sss.-
Legal tenders, sS1.s5 a. ooo increase. So
Net deposits. sLslIoeIooo; increase.
Circulation. s45,3ss. 900. decrease, s1oa,
Reserve. s522, 5es 900; Increase. sls2.-
Reserve required. s454.274.25o; increase.
Surplus, ses.321.75O: increase, s2s,4S1.-
$50.
Actual conditions
Loans, N,s2s, 7o6,ooo: increase, S571 1874.
Specie, ssaSe4e.ooo; increase. sss,s32.-
Legal tenders. ssS ooa. 900: increase. ST.
Net deposits. 1888, 200; incre ass,
S4l9. .053. 200.
Circulation s45. 900; increase, $4,000.
Reserve, $685., 900; increase. s1S9.27s,
Reserve required. s45s. $50; increase,
sI04. 1863, 300.
Surplus, s74,3Oi ESQ; increase, s34.515.
400.
Summary Of state banks and trust com
panies in greater New York not report
Ing TO the New York clearing louise:
Loans, $685.. 300; decrease, s556.S57.
500.
Specie, se7,s2a 300; decrease, sS5,S71, 800
I Legal tenders, Sl2, ,i12,o 600; decrease. s6
Total deposits, s74e,7S1Soo; decrease
$5S0, ,0Ta, 900.
The bank statement this week includes
the sixteen trust companies which have
been taken into the clearing house,
The Flnancier will say:
Owing to the admission Of fifteen trust
companies to the New York clearing
house the total of the weekly statement
as heretofore published showed tremen
dous changes as compared with former
statements and render comparisons with
corresponding years previous outside the
question. The loans OF the clearing house
| banks, taking actual conditions figure
| as a basis, were on Saturday Sl.92e. 1896
Juno 10. Net deposits aggregated 1892.
O1o 900. an expansion OF s4l9, 053. 200. The
banks cash In vault was reported at Sf02,
$3.50 trust companies cash IN vault al
| $64.66 900; trust companies cash In
banks. ss5.551 900. making the aggregate
lawful reserve above the Is per cent re-
qujrements STA, 3o1 ,25O. or 29.o5 per cent.
| The clearing house trust companies, &C
| cording to the new rule, as permitted tc
| carry portion Of their cash reserves or
deposit with clearing house members
| in vault themselves and therefore Ger
| tain portion OF cash is counted twice
| For the reason stated II Is impossible tc
| figure the normal weekly gains and losses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
CEREALS SENT DOWN
BY GOOD WEATHER
Wheat Market Heavy From the
Start and Shorts Promptly
Set to Work.
By Associated Press.

by AsSOCl8teQ HreSS.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Favoring weather
in the spring crop gave the wheat marke,
today a decided down turn Compared
with last night, the close was &c 10 2@6c
Off. Other cereals, too showed net de-
cline in corn of ic and oats s@ic. For
hos products the outcome varied from
&c lower TO sc advance.
Heavincss in tho wheat market de-
veloped right from tho start and was
promptly taken advantage of by shorts
who wished to do weekend evening up.
After this support was reaped longs OF
the smaller kind made an effort TO un
load. but found buying force altogether
insufficient Besides the weakness due
TO timely rains. the market, according to
tho bull view had another serious all :
ment Round lots OF new wheat, NO.
and No. red. were being offered hero
very freely TO arrive. For example one
In July was recorded at September deliv-
cry figures. In addition the bears We're
encouraged by an improved outlook In
Nebraska and because OF dentals OF al
session July fluctuated from S65e to sac,
with last trades a66c down at S6sc.
Corn prices dipped on account OF rains
In the larger producing states. Septem
the closing &c down at 65yc. Cash grades
were Iii fair demand No. 3 yellow fin
ished at 543@54ic,
Tho oats market responded somewhat
flied by moisture in the nick OF time.
High and low points for September were
391c and 3sEc, with the close 3esc. ne,
loss OF sGsc.
nickel either way was the extent OF the
market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

CHICAGO. June 17-Bears had the ad
vantage today OF the excellent weather
conditions for harvesting winter wheat
and the growth OF spring. Their great
est advantage. however. lay in the chronic
bearishness that proceeds from the large
stock OF old wheat in store at Chicago
for which there is no market at present.
New wheat was bought TO arrive In July
at September prices. st. Louis received
three cars OF new Missouri wheat. Far
mers in the northwest. In view OF their
fine prospects for harvest. are selling
freely the remains OF their old grain AT
the close there was a decline OF 3Tkc In
July wheat.
Corn and oats shared the depression
OF the wheat market and provisions alone
OF the large speculative commodities
showed resistance to the bearish feeling
that was in the atmosphere OF the others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
New York Produce.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 17.-Flour quiet,
spring patents $4.65@510: winter
straights. s3.90@40O winter patents,
s4.10@4.50. spring clears, $3.50
400; winter extras, No. |. S325
@3.50; winter extras, No. 2, S3.15@
325; Kansas straights, s4,10dA26; re-
ceipts, 2S0Sl barrels: shipments. 9i0S bar
rels.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. red, 94ic
elevator and 9bic I. o. b. afoat. both nom
inal; No. l northern Duluth. sl.03 Z. o.
b. ehoat. Futures quiet and little easier
on the weather ard reports OF liberal Of
ferings OF new wheat. but there was an
absence OF pressure and prices at the
close we're steady at net unchanged Ia
be advance. Close; July, 9ikc; Sertem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.
Ry Associated Press.

CHICAGO June 17.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated st 400; market. steady. Beeves
81 90I6.55: Texas steers. 81 1905. SO;
western steers. 81. .s0@5 rs; stockers and
feeders S3.7095. so; cows and heifers
81 5O@5 90; calves. sS ,OO@3 90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000
market. generally SC higher Light So es
66. IS; mixed, SIS a5@6.35; heavy, So. 85 q
323 rough, S5.85@6.o0; good TO choice
heavy. So .0OM6 325; pigs, IS 65@6 20; bulk
OF sales SIS S.2O66,30,
Sheep-Receipts estimated ct 5000
market. steady. Native. 50 50@4 35; west
ern. So 75G440; yearlings, 81 0o@4 90
lambs, native. E.o066.40 western, - 81
as. 49, spring lambs. 81 soar. 10, ewes
50 25Gp3. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Kansas City.
BY Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, June 17.-Cettle-Re-
ceipts estimated at 300; market, steady.
Native steers, s5 .00@6.3 35; southern
steers, 81 OO@5 so southern cows and
hefers 50 5o64 50; native cows and heif-
ers. S2 50@6 10: stockers and feeders.
Sl 5oa7. So western steers. Sl.75@6 10:
western cows 81 .75@4.75
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000,
market 5 cents higher. Bulk OF sales.
and butchers. S6.e5@S. Is; light. sS 100
625.
Sheep-Rece!pts, none; market. steady.
Nuttons, S3.2584 90; lambs. IS 00@T 90;
fed wethers and yearlings. IS .eO@ 4 50;
fed western ewes, SO 0O0E. so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Hot w Gather

Does not affect interest.
1t works just as hard for
or against you at SO de-
grees as at 65 degrees.
Set interest at work for
you by depositing your
surplus funds with us.
We have several plans by
which we will allow you
a reasonable and conser-
vative interest. If you
have $500 or $4,000 idle
funds which you are not
going to use for a while,
come in and talk it over
with our manager and
see what we can do for
you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
upper GROUP
Il AGAIN IN LEAD
ibIe Supply of Red Metal in
Europe at Lowest Point
in Two Years.
,EIEUALLY DULL DAY
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
ominating Influence Mildly
Reactionary; Losses at
Close Small.
kssociated Press.

kssociated Press.
rM YORK. June 17.-Prices were
<7vt changed as result OF today S
{lnR on the stock exchange. The
-<ef was unusually dull and was dom
IN by a mildly reactionary tone. al
I'D The slight losses were, for the
a mart. effaced by a recovery before
c1ose. The copper group was In fair
.cnd. The decrease OF nearly 5000. 900
r6E In the European visible supply OF
80, as reported In the fortnightly
|cfnent. reduced the total TO the low
Ia two years.
Susual interest attached to today's
{ statement, because for the first
4 Il embraced the operations of the
esn new trust company members,
1ee resources swelled the total enor-
11iy. Actual loans. for instance, In
|ged last week about $l3.0o0,0O0 and
week Increased $572. 100000 while an
nated cash gain OF $4,000, 600, based I'd
ne operations OF the former members
was Increased 10 ST4.000.o00.
5nis were irregular. Total sales, par
Sited States Is lost and the As /
dali for the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Evaporated Fruits.
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK June 17.--Evaporated ap-
pies. very firm at the recent advance.
Spot fancy. 15s@l6c: choice. 14kc; prime,
l3b@l39c.
Prrnes. quiet but firm on the small
stocks, 9n14ic for CALIFORNIA; up TO so
.Os and f1im14ic for Oregons from SOS
TO sos
Apricots inactive but firm: choice, 15c
Peaches. firm choice. Sb@10c.
Raisins, inactive but steady; loose
muscatels, 630Tc; choice TO fancy seeded
s@9c: seedless, 6@62c; London layers
$I4041.A5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Money Market.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. to AZ per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at asa for sixty
day bills, and at 4.So.S5 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4.S3a
Bar silver. bSac,
Mexican dollars. 45c.
irregular
Money on cali nominal,
Time loans easier: sixty days 2h per
cent; ninety days. 2a@3 per cent; SIX
months, 5i@35 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Coffee Futures Steady.
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17-Coffee futures
closed steady net TO points higher.
Sales. o267 bags. Closing bids: June,
l0.96c: July, 1094c: August 10.S3c: Sep
tember, 10.69c; October. l0.52c; Novem
Der, 1o.51c; December and January
10.19c; February and March. l0.50ci
April and May, f0.51c
Spot, quiet; No. Rio, 12ic; No. 4
Santos. 13sc. Mild coffee. Cordova. 15@
15c nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Omaha.
BY Associated Press.

OMAHA, June 7.-Csttle--Receipts.
200; market steady. native steers, IS. esq
6.l5; cows and heifers S3m5.60: western
steers. s3.50@5.sO; range cows and heif-
ers. SS@iS0: Gamers, $2.50@4.10; stock
ers and feeders, s3.5o@5.25i calves, S3.75
@5,25; bulls. stays. etc, S3.25@A.9O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market sc higher:
heavy. S57om5o5: mixed. s5.9536: light,
S5.95@6.0T9: pigs. S5.25@5.oo; bulk OF
sales. $5.8O@5.9s.
sheep-Eeceipts. 1000: steady, year
lings. s4.50m5; wethers. S375@i; ewes.
SS6D4; lambs. s506.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour

Cash QuoIstIons were as fo!IoWs. FTour,
steady. winter patents, $5so94.35;
straights. sS.6o@415; spring straights.
s3S5@41o: bakers. sS.S5@z3o; No. rye.
91:c: feed or mixing barley 7S@e5c; fair
TO choice mailing, 9069sc; timothy seed,
barrel. s15,5o115.75; lard. per 100 pounds,
$50; short RIBS, sides 0oose), $500
SIS; short clear sides (boxed), ss.l2s@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
rAaaed wire TO The Tribune.

TEW YORK. June l7.-Havins had de-
|ee every day this week with an aver
loss OF a point up to yesterdays S
iIne, stocks showed considerable
.kness In some sections today, The
|r8s Of the Hill roads fell to Ii
nfs. although the latest news from
at sections was most favorable. Nir-
tx -Carolina Chemical common, whose
idend Is threatened, went down TO a
price for the year and Lehigh Valley
b reactionary after the opening sup.
y The market was IN the hands OF
professional traders Today they
d disposed TO be bearish. Before the
ing some Of the losses were recov-
he statement OF car equipment in use
wed practically no change from two
eks ago. The number OF Idle cars is
|enk clearings for the entire country
ID Fan Increase OF nearly per cent
s:week. For the first time in many
nths all Of the central reserve cities
ned Here this amounted TO about
er> can't in Boston. to 14t per cent; In
|I6delphis, II per cent; Baltimore, 10
cent: Chicago, about one-halt OF l
cent, and in St Louis, per cent
Il Closing Stock List.