davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. June Z. 19l.

New YORK. June Iols.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1s92 head; II cars on
sale steers slow but firm 10 n shade higher;
bulls and common and medium cows active
ard 10 a l5c higher: fat cows full steady. The
ga rds were well cleared. Steers sold al 81 Is ~
so IS per lOO, ID; top prices paid by United
choice Pennsylvania cattle. fed by I. 5. Long.
~ RIchlands, Lebanon County. Oxen, 81 %
fair 10 choice bulls 81 S5nS7; one extra do,
s7 20: cows, S31s6 %. Dressed beef in mod
from This port tomorrow. $50 cattle.
saIes-McP herson e. Co: i6 Pennsylvania
steers, 1886 ID average. 80 q per 100 10: 10.
1879 ID s92s; TO- is2e i1 50 I 40; a. lots H.
iosoS 10 ss2 Is: 49, 1914 10. 81 IS; bulls, I2ss
mas ii, IS 30; 2 $50 II, 81 So: II cows. 1I4s
H. SO 10; 4. D6s ID, IS 90: !. 1850 ID, So 30; o.
oS7 ii. SIS; II, ee2 ID, 81 IS; rs s2s ID, 81 s. !;
$; 9: 90 b. 'a'' % Ts' b. So 80 ~ 'S IS
TO- 70 sanders: 81, Pennsylvania steers 1919
Ib. So; ii. 1887 ID. s7so; state; 1850 10.
81 aaS5; J, iio7 ID, IS s5 /; 1880 ID. 81; cows.
y9i7 b. s5 80; I, 1850 ID, So so; .. $50 10,
sI7h. l. 700 N, 81 30; H. 953 III, 81 80; A. 0ss
~ 81 ~. . $50 ID. 81; l. 500 H. So 10; 4, 7s7
H. s3 so: 10. Tse III. 81 35; |. 800 ID. SO rs
Newton & Co; "A Pennsylvania steers. 1881
H. Isl so; l. oTo 10, So
Kerns Commission Co; 10 Pennsylvania
steers, 1855 H.. 80; IS, 1896 Id. 50; 5, 1887 To-.
S. 90; bull. 100 ID, 81 5oi cows. 900 ID, 81.
J. shambers & Son: ~ PENNSYLVANIA steers
1855 N, IS 70. n
T.JVts--Reeeipts were 504 head. no on
sale Prime aud choice veals firm 10 25c higher
others steady Common TO choice yeals sold at
81 JOqsl0 80 per 100 10; culls, s6gsT; no butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
THE COTTON MARKET
Less Active and Easier, Closing
Near the Bottom.

With the feeling that the scattering short
interest had been eliminated and a renewal
OF Thursdays buying there vas m advance
In the cotton market yesterday I'm the early
trading, but the squirt was short lived al
though selling was somewhat checked on
reports Of rains In the Eastern belt and
some complaints Of grassy fields and a
sappy plant There. however. were not
sufficient to be base for fresh buying
after ala advance OF 81 q bale from IN. low
level OF last Monday, and closing prices
were at practically the low level OF the
day, showing net 2 points higher 10 z
points lower. with the general feeling that
the further course OF prices will be largely
"A matter OF weather conditions. Southern
spot markets were generally unchanged,
and the local spot market was steady at
II Coo for midJling upland.
The market opened steady al a decline OF
points TO an advance OF points. July be-
ing lower IN sympathy with cables. while
other months reflected q renewal OF the
buying noted on the previous day. Leading
spot interests bought July after the call,
and inside the first ten or ilfteen minutes
the general list sold up 10 a net gain OF
from to points. October at u5tc and
December at ll.6ic reflected an advance OF
over - points from the low level OF the
week. and these figures attracted realizing,
while the demand became less urgent There
was no aggressive pressure, and after work
Ing off TO about the closing figures or
THURSDAY The market ruled steady with
fluctuations irregular until IN the last half
hour there was little Hurry OF realizing
for over the week end. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June THE Commercial Bulletin
will say OF the wool market Tomorrow:
There has been a considerable amount OF
wool contracted in Motsna during the last week.
Probably not less than 100000 POUNDS have
been taken in that state already, or a third OF
the clip The top price paid for these WOODS
thus lar is 2Oc. There has been good de3l
OF wool also taken at other Western points
which show clean landed costs In Boston con
Siderable higher than the market prevailing here
al the moment, and can only mean advances IN
dealers asking prices at this point
ononing of light weights at an advance OF 8 10
10 per cent was not unexpected; indeed, u y
predicted that a further advance Is not uniikey
on account q the high price OF raw material
'"rhe shipments Of wool from Boston frotl
January to June g. inclusive, were l22,oo3 az,
pounds against 90 461. 100 for the same perloh
last wear The receipts from January to June
o. inclusive, were 125, l9OO3S pounds against
100 523, 9l0 for the same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
LOW SUBWAY BID AsSA1LED
Stevens Company Contends It Should
Receive Contract.

Acting Controller Mathewson, REPRESENT
ing the Board Of Estimate, held hearing
Yesterday on the protest made by the ]. r.
Stevens Construction Company against the
award by the Public Service Commission OF
the contract for Section IA Of the Broadway
Lexington avenue subway. The particular
object Of attack was the part that includes
the tunnel under the Harlem River.
Three types OF construction were offered
by the commission. Arthur McMullen was
low bidder. at sS,ss9.775. for type X. The
Stevens company, which bid higher on type
X, now contends that the type has obtec-
lions which are likely to result In It's being
abandoned They say that their bid for
"a, POI, 1ss for type II should be accepted. 1t
is reported that the marlborough which
expects to operate the line, is backing the
opposition to type h.
Half dozen engineers appeared at the
hearing yesterday. Controller Prendergast
has ordered all the papers sent to him and
will settle the matter himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
ALUMINIUM TRUST BROKEN.
Agreed Decree to Destroy Mo-
nopoIy Entered in Suit.

Pittsburgh, June ITO destroy the al
legged substantial monopoly of the so-called
aluminium trust an agreed decree was en-
tered In the United States District Court
here to-day against the Aluminium Com
pany of America. Following closely the
prayer of the federal government in its
charging the corporation with monopoliz-
ing the industry. the decree abrogates al
legged unlawful contracts and restraints the
defendant company from negotiating SINH
lar pacts or pursuing unfair methods
toward competitors.
The decree was consented to by the
aluminium company as a result OF pro-
tracted negotiations with Attorney General
Wickersham prior 10 the filing OF the suit.
The mandate was drawn and accepted by
both the government and the defendant
long before the suit was initiated. This Is
the first time a decree has been agreed on
under the Sherman law before court pro-
ceedings had been started.
The company Is forbidden TO participate
in any combination or agreement 10 con-
troll the output or prices of aluminium. 1t
is enjoined from combining. by stock
ownership or otherwise, with other manu-
facturers for this purpose. The decree
places long list Of specified unfair
methods to competitors under the ban OF
the court.
Provisions Of alleged agreements 10 sup
press competition between the aluminium
company and the so-called Swiss or Neu-
hansen Company. OF Europe: the General
Chemical ComDanV the Norton company,
the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
PAW and Gustave \. Kruttschnitt and
James c. Coleman, both OF Newark. n j.,
are abrogated by the decree.
Whenever 1t is shown that substantial
competition has arisen in the aluminium
industry the decree may he modified, on
the production OF evidence that 1t is work
ing an injustice. but application for modi-
hcation cannot be made oftener than once
In every three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Coffee All
Rule Hiqher.

Crop condition reports OF generally bull
ish nature received added strength from
the lnglis report, showing a big deficit In
the soft winter wheat states and higher
Southwestern markets, with the result that
the market was firm throughout the day,
closing al net advance of lka1sc. For
eign markets were firm, and worlds ship
ments were nearly 100000 bushels in eX-
cess of last week and 100000 larger than
a year ago. Corn fuctuated only slightly,
the market holding steady and showing a
gain Of L42sc at the close Of trading. oats
also were firm, with covering I'm the July
option and a fair cash demand.
Coffee remained awake. although there
was less business than on Thursday and
price changes We're comparatively small
Most Of the foreign markets were higher
cost and freight offers from Brazil were
steady and final figures In the local mar
ket showed an advance Of points for the
February option and decline to advance
for other positions, with the tone steady at
the close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
COPPER STOCKS SHRINK
May Total Lowest on Record
Heavy Increase in Deliveries

The monthly statement of the Copper
PRODUCERS Association, giving the produc-
ton and consumption of copper in May. was
IN line with the expectation in the trade,
with its showing of a reduction of 10. AZ. 1856
pounds in stock on hand, to 49,6l5,s43 pounds,
a new low record level. Production was
49, pounds in the month, an increase
or l,215l2 pounds, as compared with April.
Domestic deliveries increased 3,lSS,4Sl
pounds and exports 16,233,6l9 pounds The
worlds visible supply is now slightly under
I0O'OoO"O pounds. or only a little more
than one months supply, figured on the
basis of the deliveries in May. which aggre-
gated 1i2,1SS,222 pounds.
The monthly production and consumption
and the stocks on hand at the end of each
month for the last year are given below,
in pounds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
FOss REVIEWS VETO THREAT
Saws He Won't Sign Any Railroad Bill
Until Utilities Board Is Provided.

Boston, June 7.-Governor Foss reiterated
to-day that he would veto all railroad
legislation until his public utilities bill Is
passed by the Legislature. Mayor John i.
Fitzgerald of Boston called on the Gov
ernor and urged him to sign the bill which
would permit the Southern New England
Railroad Grand Trunk to enter this
city. The Mayor said 1t would solve the
transportation problem OF Boston, and that
the people of the state favored 1t.
Governor Foss said he was man Of his
word. and referred TO his messages to the
Legislature.
The public utilities bill provides. among
other things. for the appointment OF
board 10 supervise all steam railroads In
this city. tunnel between the North and
South stations and the liberalization OF
steam railway lines within the mstropoll-
tan district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago June 7.-Estimates cutting the
probable yield OF winter wheat 100000 to
- 900. 600. as compared with May reports, helped
market closed steady at a net advance Of 1bg
IiSc. Corn scored a gain OF haSc over last
night and oats h6Sc. In provisions there
made an effort to anticipate the figures IN the
government crop report scheduled for Monday
could see only way-reyising the winter
wheat total downward. The leading authority
nut the aggregate amount at goo 0O0.O coo bush
els as against 3s5 900. 900 predicted in May. ond
3IO 600 900 bushels, according to the caleulators
the fact that millers lifted quotations 20 cents
a barrel for Hour at the seaboard to-day.
whereas the product was being freely onered az
Concessions a week before Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
CALL sTREETcARs NUISANCE.

The Paulist Fathers OF this CITY, OF which
the Rev. John J. Hughes, recently named
by Mayor GaynOr as one OF the lnebridte
Home Commissioners. is superior general,
through James p McGovern. of No. Y
William street. their counsel. have filed q
protest with the Public Service Commits
sion and the Health Department against
the type and operation " the surface cars
on the Goth street crosstown line
FIfty-ninth street between Columbus and
avenues Is occupied BY more
hospitals and medical organizations than
any other section Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
ene,,sHlNG HOUSES MERGE.

The John Lane Company and Moffat'
ward & CO.. two well known publishing
houses. have been merged In one concern,
and ar present are occupying offices at No.
81 East nth street The Two th rms retain am
W. rarnnnt ~ each is maintained separately.
M in ali other respects the business Is
carried on u the two wsrg sSir rsc,d trm
Nc yohr lane Company, has become treas
n IRE OF Of Moffat, Yard & Co; He is also
o &c ~ The directors, and the business man
aesment of the two companies Is now In
hia charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Wednesday. The Ramsey Interests contend
that the annual meeting was legally held
day before yesterday, the date 6xed on
May l. when adjournment was taken n
Wednesday, June On "Wednesday the
majority again postponed the meeting 70
next Wednesday.
Control Large Gold outnut
If rumors may be crystallized into proba-
bilities, all sorts OF combinations are in
process of development. One report ,s tina.
20 per cent Of the entire coun,ry's produc-
ton OF gold will be under tn. nresiding
direction of one combination of gold mining
properties, which will have exceptional
banking power behind IT,
To Increase Capital Stock.
There is rumor that the capital Of the
Anglo-American Oil Company, Limited of
England, will increase it's capital at the
company's annual meeting of stockholders.
which will be held in London On June 2s
1t Is also rumored that the Standard of
California, the South Penn and Galena Sig
nal have in contemplation new stock issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

PRoyIsIONs-Moderate active, but after
showing %'s terg saSs mess on s sS sS
family family s2ogsal; sh:rt clear. $40 g o 81;
BEEF-steady; mess, sl5gslS so; family, So
:.. n sss e: BEE tra !n SIS
Ns8i. DRESSED HoGSS-rsteady; bacons;
ioh 0Ioe pigs lie o oIeT,. hdEth .
i isc r2H Iii.t sss; city. ess;
sS.nry dty iOse bii % ssSas
M Mrn.rca a"' i.ioc Continent, BAIL
keys 1916: compound 9soHe. sTEAR1NE
IETHI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull: spot.
june. July. August and September. 1e.5Og
i725c. London Arm; spot i7s l2s Cd fut-
S7c tons ton 50 ia far this month Lake copper
III ai7&c; electroiytic l7s 9l7hc: casting.
lS l5 TINssr'nss uy spot 45s
octobnr. aa.9oa isSoc Sales: 25 tons spot spot
a.. SOC, ali New York. London strong: spot.
i2o7 los; futures, tlso 10. LEAD.oulet;
a9osa 7e New York: s15ss.s5c East st Louis.
london te5 15s. IroN-Cleveland warrants
s in Londsn k GSr,h.rn 'e auot ana
sis 75; No 2, stt75asio %; No l Southern
an Sa rSIti 'i sroiEs-spirits turpsntine firm
and q shade higher and at savannah
RosIn and tar quiet and unchanged. TUR-
PrNTINE spirits, machine IN o ooIs' a9hei TAR;
SSy soc i b ic: D. Tsoc: E. 750c: r, 7soc; G,
60. ~ 7 oOc; l. 1850; X, si5c; NJ. 8 CSC
g aoc. w q, $3.50. and W W, 8 iOc.
oiIsGLin.ssd hrm aiicn and e, price. were sd-
caIn,',,a was unchanged Refined petroleum.
.taady PETROLEUM. standard white bills.
Tsw York and philadelphia, s.6Oc: bulk. Sc:
.". "a zoe. water white, bbls u Gnc. hulk
60. c,ses 4. soc ftNSEED OII-Amerlcnn
seed. city raw, I9asoci out-of-town raw, 7sG
zoe, Calcutta raw, noe
roTTuNsTED OU-Firmer early. with
active covering especially in the near months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs

and unchanged. Syrups quiet.
RiCE-Steady, with good general jobbinS
demand.
sUGAR-Refned steady but quiet; fine gran
uInted 5.20c net, less > per cent cash. In
London beet sugar was quiet but "a asa hign-
er; June and July stood at 12s I'D August
at 12s pad. The local market for raw was
unchanged, centrifugal. 90 test, 3.92c; mus
covGdo 80 test, 3.42c, and molasses sugar. %
test 3.lTc. Willett & Gray-"Total stock OF
Europe and America, 2,jCi.273 tons. against
2.S0l,60s tons last year at the same uneveh
dates. The decrease Of stock is 3003Jo tons,
against decrease OF 279.71s last week. I0tai
stocks and aaoats together show a visible
supply OF 2674.273 tons. against 2,9I6.6Os last
year. or a decrease of 302, $50 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sIADOARD ,LEARANCEs.
IIOrR AM MEAL-Flonr lnnctlyo bu

flour AND MEtL-Flour Inactive but
firm, owing 20 tho advance In wheat and 10 the
decline In mill feed. Spring patents. 50 7o0
so: winter straights. 81 30H 80 ~. winter pat
ents. 81 500S5 10; spring clears, 81 T5gS5; Gx-
ira No winter, 81 4OgSl 90: No .. 81 2OH
81 30 Kansas stralghts, 50 20 s. 30 fancy
spring patents. So s5gs7 10. RYE FLOUR
Steady; fair to good, 81 90TS5 10; choice 10
fancy, 81 I5as 30 CORNMEAI-Kiln dried
425 BAG MEAT~-Fine white and yellow,
81 7OGSl 10: coarse, 81 - 81 20. FEED
Western spring. s24; standard middlng s26 80:
-four do. s3l 1O red dog S3l IS: city bran, So
bulk. S26 40 sacks; .mlddling. S2I0 So; red
dog, So 80: hominy chop. SEGA $40 bulk, $50 20
a s3i 20 sacks: oilmeal, $3I 50H s3s.
COFgEE-Tradins was less active than on
THURSDAY but business was fairly liberal. az
gregatlng sales OF $4,000 bags Price changes
were comparatively small but the tone was
steady and nnAl figures were points higher
for February and / point decline to = advance
for other positions The technical position was
thought 10 be nrmer and cost and freight
offers from Brazil were steady with houses
that were near a working basis recently show
ing advances OF about 30 points from Thurs
day. Hayre showed net gain OF y n y franc,
Hamburg Was hq& pfennig higher. Rio
steady and unchanged, while Santos was firm
with an advance OF so refs. Spot nuiet but
steady on the basis OF lihc for Rio No I.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

The weekly movement figures OF the New York
Cotton Exchange follow: Port receipts. "a e4s
bales against 20. 900 last year; overand 20 mills
and Canada, sI&4. against 5,9j4 last year; South
600 last year. loss OF stocks at Interior towns.
u 40 against 10, sea last year; brought into
sight for the week. 1862, against 2SJ77 last
wear Total crop movement: Port recelpts, IL -
against s474 s27 last year; overland to mills and
canada es2. III. against y3l. l9l last season
southern mill takings. 100000. against 2,075 O0e
last year: stock At interior towns Ia excess OF
September 1. SABLE AGAINST lo3,so5 last year;
brought into sight thus far for season, 10 1874 GAG
against IL oss s23 last year. The total crop
movement Is Tor PSI days this season, against
2S2 days last season.
Livsrpool cables: Spot quiet: sales. 5000 bales
speculation and export. 900; American, 400
Imports. IA, OOO; American. 18000 middlIng up
land, S45d Futures OPENED hrm at CMdTlH
points advance; closed steady at a net advance
Of 0eoh points; June, sU1sd; June-July. 6.27d;
July-Ausust s,sdI August-ssp TENDER, $500 !;
s 5td; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G.23d December
January and January-February, 622hd; F.bru-
ary-March, S23hd; March-Apri. 624hd; April-
May, 025d. May-June. 626d. Manchester-
Yarns in more demand; cloths firm.
Nav Orleans June 7.-COTTON-TtItrra.
opened steady, at an advance OF 2 to 7 noInt.
This initial rise was In the face OF moor IJv.
erposl report. said in private dispatches IL he
due 10 selling by spot houses. Weather REPORTS
Stimulated buying for both accounts. A. the
End OF the first half hour trading months v.rs
10 10 "a psints up. The market held s,.,d,
until realizing became heavy enough 10 weigh
against prices. At the lowest the trading
months were still to D points over yesterdays
close Realizing increased In the afternoon ard
prlces fell off. The close was steady I'M
changed 10 points down. compared with yes-
terday's close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Foreign houses sold about 1900 shares OF
various stocks in this market. the selling
being probably for Continental account and
due to the unsatisfactory conditions in Ber-
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Stockholders TO Vote.

~ Tie May Department Stores Company
!, stockholders will hold special meeting On
June q 10 vote on the increase Of capital
stock from s2O.oOO,OoO to 500, 25O,oOO by in
creaslng the preferred stock from $1,000
600 to SS,25O.OOO. Subscriptions will be &C
cepted from stockholders Of record as Of
July 9, 1912. in proportion to respective
holdings. but not less than one full share
OF ner stock will be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Labor in Great Demand.

The labor situation in the Pittsburgh steel
district IS quite serious in its effect on pro-
duction. The leading electric and steel
manufacturers are reported to be advertis-
ing for skilled and unskilled labor and the
mills are giving employment to all the men
they can find. There IS said TO he the
heaviest shortage OF labor that has been
known for years. Car manufacturing
plants are affected and cannot operate on
full time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
National Railways of Mexico.

The earnings Of the National Railways Of
Mexico are showing improvement. The
gross earnings for May show a gain Of 26
per cent over the same month in 1911, and
This IS encouraging in view Of the poor
earnings made during the earlier months
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, June
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Final quotations we're . points decline 10
points advance (or the near months. and ga
points decline for the late positions Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Deliveries and domestic consumption and
FOR export in the same twelve months were
as folloMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Must Have Patience.

Repcrts say production OF the Pittsburgh
ceal Company for the current quarter is
.proyins to be encouraging and indicates a
. substantial net surplus in earnings. II will
Ne borne IN mind that the first quarters
operatuns resulted in a net surplus Of
xnOO1. as against a deficit OF sll2, 900 last
Year. This increase may have been
affected by extra buying in consequence of
foreseeing the coal strike, yet the business
Of the company is believed by many 10 be
developed naturally and permanently.
The only reply of officials 10 the continu-
Gus questions of stockholders about the
possible retirement of the preferred stock
by Offering to exchange for 1t 1877 per cent
IN ) per cent bonds. covering principal and
the 81 per cent accrued dividends. is that
patience must be exhibited. There is a
general thought prevailing that nothing
definite on the point will be made public
until the return of number Of the direc-
tors who are at present abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Reports Not Gratifying.

The reports Of the Denver &c Rio Grande
and the Western Pacific are not very graft
flying TO stockholders. In April the Denver
Rio Grande failed 70 earn its fixed charges
BY about 100000 while in April, 1911,
there was & surplus Of $4,000 The surplus
after fixed charges for the first ten months
Of the fiscal year was $4,000, which was
about one-fourth the interest charges on
the $50, 900. 900 first IS Of the Western Pa
eifc. The outlook. based on the income UP
10 the present time for the fiscal year, Is
not encouraging. ana some remarkable IN
creaSes IN earnings seem TO be necessary to
keep fine road clear OF trouble.