davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
In 60 NlIth Fasaior.

Fine mafgniseEte Goes aot epst
much more than tlle coarse article
aHn as igag At one takes tbe trouble
te emhroider IL waY rot a0 ii in a
cflutler Nay on good material Hae
cCaEsely eMbroiaere9 waists are lise-
l5 10 be very common before tae sea-
gcn is over but pretty fne e1n9r0i1-
et will hasd its own women a~e
haying onting shirts oT fine white aliE
riade at the shirt makers that arc
much in contrast 70 t1e flimsg ones
sold 8a the counters There la mJTe
as q demand s6F gaaiiiy Ia .lnen aHa
silk. and those Bh0 cam ego ii wear
nnlY fHe Dest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
WASHINGTON HEBs NOTES
special t0 ually T.eaasr.

Special 20 Daily Leaass.
Washington p c gnue THE
nomination * Walter Frrgssen CIV
ipr of she f'aeFesee Repaoiesu sB
gaeentss naH-ed is President Tals aa
aQsiMssieF AT Cherokee 0ala, 8E
being seld lp ls tAe SENATE hv Sem
atQF Gore az tae reQve o H. WI
s0a. editor o. the Cherosee Nessea-
ger q democratic newspaper pBas@a
% - Ferguson Some 'oM8 Is
HiadeFsT9od iasE since having haa aa
confirmation bald up tha Senator
Gore BIAS received nnmsef % sn.
aqrsemeais of Ferguson sFom lead
sng Alfalfa caaasg Democrats aaa
that H Nilsoas regaas iH s9
Washington with be in rala III aaE
understood That Nr Gore Hll8 wsh-
9ran his 01iecteEs % Mr Ferguson
rho s s son q sxSiog q Is W-
n 8. Naignga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
MAY ISSUE NE|GR|RG ORDER
Health Department Comtem-
plates Requiring Dealers
to Weigh Ice
specIaI . Lhe DaIIy 80.

Oklahoma City, June l7-The state
commissioner 0f health contamnlates
Issuing an order recurring the weigh.
ns Of Ice q point Of delivery in place
Of az wagons A large number 81
complaints have reached the depart
hient from over the State Of alleged
mort weights Two Years ago tale
corporation commission began cam.
paign against short iee weights, and
Were complaints were made. issued
orders anil held hearings, and result
ad In d number of orders requiring
that Ice be weighed Id tae cStimeFs
presence Always then Is an ailoa-
ance for shrinsage l'he health de-
Iaitment fas ruled that ice is food
prodnet, and thereby comes under ITS
jurisdiction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
IN THE
REALM OF RELIGION

g ief'aS A9iy commence
"ofta remembering
1tt screams n necessary as Ass
Fe'i-e Ess2A.
e@i aahs Hni'eae 5se '@nse
aAa Aas 3tel' sl& ae.soh .seass aNl
AFei''s#- -+e aae 'oAs si@s urea"
sever ieA "AaA -e 3o 4Att sDN
f9. H9sAlA5 ea9 1s4'iF A"Fs e1
sp @AA1 W. p N4tse!ses.- r 4,
bens9a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
The - q Make coNee.


negeg kDew n0w % make coffee
aatii ! read that Interesting story,
Ihe Rosary said q lady yesterday,
Y1n Know the oi5 Scotch woman ln
i.se stofy SAYS that no metal shOal4
come in contact Rifa the cG1ee. and
taat besides being in an earthenware
g0i s. sonid be stirred with wooden
slo0n Immediately sOAgas q De-
Hatmeat store and bought an earth
enwAFe egfee pot and wooden
spoon A0w I make TIE coffee DT
using one spoonful foF each person and
cHe Tor tae pot an3 as many cnps 0t
water as cHDs Of coffee will ae re-
qriEet ami stir ii Eith tine spoon
fheH Jet it stau1 pn slow Gre for
ffteen minutes ard have coffee taal
s really 81 10 drink
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

10 one who Is loYsiy in face, form
mind and temper But As hard for
q woman to IKE charming without
health 4 weak, sickly woman viii
be nervous and irritable Constipa-
tion and kidney po5sons show IN
piEnples blotches, skin eruptlons
and wfetched complexion Bat
Electric Bitters always prove a god
send 10 women who want health.
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. purify
the blood, give strong nerves. bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, Feivety
skin. lovely complexion aad perfect
health. Try shen. soc al 4ll drng
glsts.
FOR RENT r0om ilat, bath ana al
modern improvements Call li24
call 5t 5iT II warner Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

lnti' something 84s gone On Witn
ID us that lranscemds w0ras. ard ua
Il something has come out af ns
which pitts itself into something else
than words VIE can non claim 90 6e
religious says the Christian W0rlc
lLonaau speech IS never the final
form oi tae spiritual life And
great deal ~ whas Is today sFOng
with the church and society arises
from our h8bit of pHiting speech iH
ITS varied forms. al the Top, Instead
ol keeplBl j in i5s proper nace We
are in Hee8 here of great transform
alton Of values one feature of which
will 5e new estimate of inws-daess
% stiffness VI the soul S uHexpses e5
operations. of the deed rather thaR
Df the word
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

hpt wax more than d hundred yards
without resting
MY friends told rae 10 take Perana
and ] ltd 50 ! now feel tnat pergns
nas saved ny life Il Is ahe best medi.
eine of Garth and ! would n0t be
without IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
TRIED
SEVEN
DOCTORS
Ny Life Saved BY Pe-ru-na.

o. >
JDhnaon. J
GraerflHe
~ writes
r was tor
five Years
tTou b Ied 4
With casarrh.
Two years.
ago q had|
one foot ia
The grave
! had tried
seven doc
tors and an
50 went 10
a cAtarrh
specialist III
St L0H
and too X
y e v E a /
klnds Of
medicine a
day / could
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

Y N- orr psesiaens az tha FIRST
National hans 0f Tulsa isas request
esl Comptroller ag the Currency MIR
raF 70 make Tulsa 4 reserve city s0T
national hanks bur OxinR 70 sse
fact saas reserve cities masf have a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
IN BED
EIGHT WEEKS
Ia BAD Shape. Mrs. Belle TEST,
TskeE Eer Doctors Adyicc
And Soon Rcaains
Her Health.

Cra8dai! Texas After mg baby
aas 6ora writes Mrs Belle Tesl ot
this city ia recent letter re-
NAMED segy sick ahieh kept no in
bed s0g eight aeeks
J eaalasit geg up all thls time
aud thoaga uF dosfaF came ~ see
nle every day- He dlanH 90 me any
good
lie said Nas suffering tTom scr.
ions M1Ia1lg sroifflles aA8 81 last
ae advised nay husband 40 give me
Niae of CaTEw8
I hadat taken aui one iiA 5oitN
of CagHN Tlii I was an, gong every
where. and hy me time hal iakeN
t&p g13 bottles ! HAs easmg 81 My
weFk la taA h8@sa
Before I took caFali ! suffered
an ths skme wish my haek lezs and
hea8 sat cardui relieved these pains
II ssili sake CaTdsH eve1g row aRsi
then aud praise L most hEa8x to
sSl mas srieHas
Caydai aelps Nhaa ether medicines
have failed aecaHse II contains II,
gresIea.s not found Sd any other
nae6icIna not sQ!d ln draE stores
NOT obsasnshAe exeepG through 1ug-
lng EaKfiii THE m9znan rnri1
pure safe. reliable gentle araaa
Is tne ldeal medieinai tonic Tor weak
SICK women. t. zflui
N. B.Wfite tn. Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chatfan0oga. Tenn for Spealal In
strncsEaa. and 6s.page book. Home
Treatment ioF Women. seEls Il pain
wt~naer n rsaHask, = -. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

Ire plcffc luncheon.
This is The time Of the picnic and
HGthers would sometimes IKE hiui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
eYe-r Memnsr ! Mlrister.

Every hTcmper Minister.
DO HQt see ggW Christianity is
eyer % carry iae day Vg.ess he
sreat b8lE Of our church membership
becemes also q ministry. wriges Res
we'll p Hitcacock By THIS 4 mean
aot merely ihe uasslFe ministry 05
character though hat is mHea bgf
aciive personal concern and direct
persoaal service 0t some sort qm-
ing To make Others happier. wiser
and better: every believer a mitnegs
every hew recrHf himself recruit
er
DgtSes of oesy
Eet our spiritual lite be toTnei
0y yaaT duties and by the actions
Ehirn are called forth bY efreHm-
stances writes Francis az Sales
Do uoi take over much thought for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
ANALYsls oE MI4s1Al


--L- "tsTE1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

g. q. - ~
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
TRUST MACNATES
MAY GO TO PRISON
WICKERSHAM ANNOUNCES HE WILL
MAKE THE ATTEMPT.
Juries and Courts Have Been Unwilling
to Impose Prison Sentences Under
Sherman Law.

Washington.-The recent decisions OF
the supreme court in the Standard Oil
and American Tobacco Company cases
will result in a sweeping attempt to Sc
cure criminal conviction of vi~olators of
the antitrust law, according to Attorney
General Wickersham, who appeared We'd
nesday before the house committee on
expenditures in the department of JUS
tice.
Mr.. Wickersham was asked why the
government thus far had failed to lodge
any trust magnates' in prison.
There has been an unwillingness on
the part of the juries and courts to sen
tence men to prison under the antitrust
law" he replied. "Juries are becoming
more willing now, however, to convict
and Judges who have been reluctant to
impose prison penalties now have the
supreme court decisions to sustain
them"
Mr.. Wickersham said he believed pris-
on sentences would be the most effective
means of enforcing respects for the anti
trust law.
The attorney general was closely ques-
toned by Mr.. Beall as to the cotton
cases in New York. Asked why actions
were brought against those seeking to
elevate the price of raw cotton rather
than aginst the spinners and bears"
who were trying to depress it, Mr.. Wick
ersham said the government had believed
it much easier to reach the seven men
controlling the raw cotton pool, against
whom it had exact information.
"Has there ever been any investiga-
ton of the attempt of bears to depress
cotton prices in New York and New Or.
leans? 2" Chairman Bell asked.
mo, l have never had any facts
brought to my attention that seemed to
show violation of the antitrust law in
such matters"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
HARBOUR WINS
AUTO CONTEST
ONE killed AND SEVERAL INJURED
IN 5O0-MILE RACE.
1900 Spectators Applaud 40 Starters
HarrOun, Mulford and Bruce Brown
Only Real COntenders.

Motor Speedway, indianapolis, Ind
For fame, fortune and the glory OF the
Automobile, one life was sacrificed and
several men were injured Tuesday in the
first five hundred mile race on a speed
way, the greatest test Of skill and endu
rance, won by Ray Harroun, driving a
Marmon car, in the time of six hours,
forty-one minutes and eight seconds
Closely pressing Harroun for the victory
were Ralph milford, with a Lozier, who
finished second, and David Bruce-Brown
who drove his Fiat under the wire a good
third.
Se~venty-seven thousand persons roar
ed encouragement to the forty pilots that
started the race at 10 o'clock, and with
untlagging enthusiasm, encouraged the
leaders in the last lap of the race and
watched the field pound around the
course in division of the lesser honors.
In the most serious accident of the day,
s. P. Dickson Of Chicago, mechanician
for Arthur Greiner, driving an Amplex,
lost his life in an upset on the back
stretch. The race had been on but a few
minutes when the rim of one of the front
wheels flew. The car twisted in a mighty
spasm, hurting Greiner and Dickson from
their seats. Dickson was thrown against
& fence, twenty feet from the car, and
was terribly %mangled. He was killed in
Stantly.
The crowd was too big to be controlled
by the company of militia and the hun
dreds of special policemen posted about
the grounds. The spectators swarmed
across the infeld when Dickson was
killed and pressed close about his body
and that of the unconscious Greiner. Sol
diers fought to clear a space for the sur
geons when the ambulance arrived.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
GOVERNMENT AFTER
LUMBER COMBINE
HERBERT KNOX SMITH MAKES
STARTLING STATEMENTS.
Formidable Combination Being COncen,
trated-Present Value of Standing
Timber Is Sc, 900 900, 900.

Washington.-"There are many great
combinations in other industries whose
formation is complete. In the lumber in
dustrY, however, the bureau finds now in
making a combination, caused, funda-
mentally, by a lOng-standing public pol.
icy. The concentration already existing
is sufficiently impressive. Still more inn.
pressive are the possibilities for the fut,
ure. In the last forty years c~oncentra.
ton has so proceeded that 1875 holders,
many inter-related now, have practically
one-half of the privately owned timber
in the investigation area (which contains
90 per cent of the whole. This formida-
bic process Of concentration in timber
and land certainty involves grave future
possibilities of i~mpregnable m%onopolistio
conditions, whose far-reaching conse-
quences to society it is now difficult to
antisipate freely, or ever to estimate"
"The present commercial value of the
standing timber in the country owned by
the trust, not including the value of the
land, is estimated Though such an esti-
mate must be very rough at least &c.,
00O, 000, co. says Mr.. Knox. Ultimately
the consuming public will have to pay
such prices for timber as will give this
timber a far greater value"
These are the earnest convictions Of
Commissioner of Corporations Herbert
Knox Smith, expressed in a recent par
tial report on the lumber trust, which
President Taft piloried on Saturday
night as one of the two leading factors
in the fight against reciprocity with Can
ada. The paper trust is the other, and
the close bonds Of sympathy with which
the two are connected needs no elabora-
ton.
Having laid bare the source of opposi-
ton to reciprocity and made an appeal
to the people, the president has deliber-
ately flung down the gage of battle to
what in some respects is the greatest and
most formidable trust in the nation.
In the struggle against the lumber
trust, which Mr.. Taft will take up on his
return to Washington, there is at stake,
first, reciprocity, and along wifi That a
reduction of the high cost of living,
cheaper farm lands, cheaper clothing,
cheaper paper, the curling of the rail,
road trust and a solution, through the
smashing of the lumber trust, for that
is the problem that is now vexinp the
nation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
KNOX WILL NOT
SHOW 7HE BOOKS
WILL NOT TELL WHERE $2,450 FOR
DAY PICTURE WENT.
Money Was Paid Out Of Fund for I'm
forseen Emergencies in DiplO-
matte Service.

Washington.-A lively controversy
Over the executives right to withhold
confidential papers from a congressional
probing committee was precipitated Fri
day by a flat refusal of Secretary Of
State Knox on the instruction Of Presi-
dent Taft to lay before the house com
mittee on expenditures in the state de-
partment books showing the record of
the payment for the portrait of ex-Sec-
rotary of State Day. The committee is
seeking to discover what became of the
$1,000 balance on the $2,450 voucher
drawn for the payment of the portrait.
Artist Rosenthal received only $3.50 for
his work and the $1,000 is yet unac-
counted for.
The president held that the $2,45O was
paid out of the emergency fund for I'M
forseen emergencies in the diplomatic
and consular service and for extending
diplomatic intercourse with foreign ma
tions, which congress had provided, need
not be accounted for if the president GER
titles that an item should be paid from
this fund.
President Roosevelt had made a GER
t~iication and President Taft hesitated
to 20 back of that certification. Fur
thermore, Secretary Knox explained to
the committee that it was improper to
produce the books, because thereby other
undisclosed items of expenditure would
be revealed.
Secretary Knox said he was directed
to complete his investigation into what
became of the money and to report the
facts to the president.
Chairman Hamlin, of Missouri, took is
sue with the secretary's asserted right
to refuse to produce the record of the
expenditure.
"Do you mean to say that $2,45O may
be spent for a portrait and congress re-
fused all information in regard to it,"
he asked.
Secretary Knox replied that it was
improper when a former president certi-
fed to the expenditure from the emer-
gency fund.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08

Out of doors, fresh, daytime air is
not for the poor worker of towns or
cities. Only the rich, the leisurely, the
Idle or the agricultural can enjoy this
natural precious boon of freedom. Yes,
the work Of town and city is carried
on indoors. Most people, though, what
ever their occupation, could with little
trouble manage almost to sleep in out
Of doors fresh air. Almost any room
with al outside window can be kept
full of fresh air most seasons of the
year. Food is expensive; air is free.
If man had to work for fresh air as he
does for food, he would value 1t. Clean
fresh air is hardly attainable at any
price to the ledger, the tenement
dweller and factory worker.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
MONUMENT TO KU KLUx KHAN
Rev. VIM. E. Thompson Praises "Salva.
ton of the South"

Chattanooga.-At the annual reunion
of John B. Gordon Camp, Confederate
Veterans, held in Lafayette, Ca, Rev.
William E. Thompson, pastor of the
wealthy Centenary Methodist Church in
Chattanooga, delivered the address in
which he suggested, and made the initial
contribution, for the erection of a monu
ment to the memory of the members of
the "Ku Klux Khan"
The speaker said that the Ku Klux
Klan was the salvation of the South dur
ing the days of reconstruction. "Were it
in my power" said he, e" would erect a
monument to the Ku Klux Khan that
would pierce the blue vaults of heaven.
It was those stanch men, tried and true,
upon many a hard battlefield, that in the
face of imposing odds threw themselves
into the yawning breach and saved Anglo
Saxon supremacy for the South. Too
much praise cannot be given those brave
men"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
BUSINESS WOMEN
A Lunch FIJI for a KIM.

An active and successful young
lady tells her food experience:
Some years ago l suffered from
nervous prostraton, induced by con-
tinuous brain strain and improper
food, added to a great grief.
I was ordered to give up my work,
as there was great danger of my mind
falling me altogether. My stomach
vas in bad condition nervous dyspep-
STA, I think now and when Grape.
Nuts food Vas recommended to me, I
had no faith in 1t. However, l tried
1t, and soon there was a marked i'm
provement in my condition.
Il had been troubled with faint
spells, and had used a stimulant TO-
revive me. 1 found that by eating
Grape-Nuts at such times I was re-
Neved and suffered no bad effects,
which was a great gain. As to my
other troubles-nervous p~rostration,
dyspepsia, etc.-on the Grape-Nuts diet
they soon disappeared.
Il wish especially to call the atten-
ton Of office girls to the great benefit
l derived from the use of Grape-Nuts
as a noon luncheon. l was thoroughly
tired of cheap restaurants and ordin,
airy lunches, and 80 made the expert
ment of taking a package Of Grape
Nuts food with me, and then slipping
out at noon and getting a nickel's
worth OF sweet cream to add to 1t.
i found that this simple dish. fin
ished of with an apple, peach, orange,
or a bunch Of grapes made a lunch At
for a king, and one that agreed with
me perfectly.
i throve 30 on my Grape-Nuts diet
that did not have to give up my work
at all, and in the two years have had
only four lost days charged UP against
me.
Let me add that your suggestions
IN the little book, Road to Wellville,'
are, In my opinion, invaluable, espe-
cially to women" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read THE Road to W~ellville" in
pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letterH A new
ore appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
CALLING THE cows.

Two Wisconsin boys are credited
with putting the photograph to a new
use, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The instrument the boys utilize has
been so manipulated and strengthened
that 1t will call the COWS home at
night. Attached to the pasture fence.
1t remarks at regular intervals,
Come, Bos!" and the bovine grazers,
even at the uttermost limits OF the
field, are said to heed the mechanical
order and m~ethodically obey It. In
the meantime the clever boys are re-
lieved Of a long walk and much stub
born driving. Naturally, 1t will at
once be assumed that this useful in
strument can be utilized in other prac-
teal ways. 1t might even prove a
boon for that unhappy Arkansas farm
er who, having lost his voice, called
his hogs by beating on a tree trunk
with a stick-and was d~readfully an
noyed by the initiative woodpeckers.
OF course, we can't help regarding the
new caller as an arrant enemy to ro-
nance and sentiment. Calling home
the COWS, out of the clover and blue
eyed grass" has seemed one of the
most agreeable and poetical Of bu.
collie chores, and the spectacle Of the
typical hired man, sitting on the fence
beside a phonograhpic announcer, and
letting the patient instrument do all
the work, Is a sad and even deplorable
one.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
MINISTERS in CONTEMPT
The Cox Case May Involve Methodist
Divines.

Cincinnati, 0.-'The members Of the
Methodist Minister'S Association of Gin
cinnati have committed contempt of
court and will be held liable for prose-
rution for this reason" said Judge Will
liam L. Dickson OF the Hamilton county
common pleas court. He had reference
to the set of resolutions passed Monday
by that association, in which they took
exceptions to the ruling of his court in
the case of the state of Ohio versus Geo.
B. Cox, the political Dos of Cincinnati, in
his recent trial on a charge of vote brib-
cry. On the other hand, the ministers
said tonight that they will be glad to
face the court on contempt charges.
Judge Dickson said that all the ministers
ought to study their Bibles more and let
the law alone, because none of them
could ever become lawyers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08

Walnut trees are becoming scarcer
from year to year in eastern Pennsyl-
'vania, owing to the high prices they
command. Exporters make system
attic tours through the rural regions.
buying up all the walnut trees that
can be had. They pay $50 to 500
a tree, or even more If the specimen
is particularly attractive. A big wal.
nut tree on the Hutchinson estate, in
Cheltenham, has Just been cut down
and the timber will be shipped abroad.
A Wilmington exporter of walnut logs
bought this and other trees in the vi.
entity. These logs, it is said, are to
be manufactured into gun stocks in
France. Formerly walnut timber was
in demanS in Europe, principally for
use in making veneer for furniture.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
N. Y. Good Roads Fund.

Albany, N. Gov. Dix has signed
bAIs appropriating between 100000
and $4,000, 900 for the improvement of.
New York state highways, to be provided
by bonds issued under the $4,000, 900
highway act. One of the measures makes
provision for the completion of the unim.
proved highway between New York and
Rouses Point. This route, which is de-
signed to connect on the northern border
with a Canadian highway to Montreal,
5as been referred to as the modern Ap
plan Way.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
May Figure in Cotton Market.

New Orleans.-W. P. Brown, the cot
ton operator, left here Friday for New
York, and while he wal non-committal on
the subject, his close friends in this mar.
ket are of the opinion that he will play
a leading part in the operations now
pending in the summer months in the
cotton market Of the North. For sew
eral months past Mr.. Brown has not
taken an active part in the trading
around the ring, but it is said that he
has accumulated an interest in the near
months recently, and that he will be a
actor in the trading from now on.