davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

Ira Judkins left Wednesday morning
for Fordeville, N. D.
Mrs. W. NJ. Moor was a Lakota visit
or Wednesday. s5.z
The fifth grade are learning, "The
Blue and the Gray and "The Rhine.''
The sixth grade are learning THE
Bivouack of the Dead .ss
The school is learning a song
entitled, "a Daisy Song.
The first grade are learning = What
Does Little: Birdie Say h.
Fourth graders are learning. Seven
Times One 5E sss VI
Mile Cole visited the school one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.gC c.. FL. Doyon were
Devils Lake visitors over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Rebillard spent a day in
Doyon the first part Of the week.
Miss Anna Berg was Devils Lake
visitor Monday.
Frank McGurren, the druggist at
Churchs Ferry was a Doyon visitor
Wednesday.
~. 1. Hidden left Tuesday evening for
a few days visit with friends at Minot,
N. D. E. i> .~-,,S >.s'.s.s1 y. ! sss
Friday afternoon, May 10, is set
apart for exercises suitable for Moth
ers' Day. .sa. Il /. II
Miss Frances Wheeler from western
Canada was visiting her many friends
in Hope township this past week.
The W. C. T. U. Ladies met with
Mrs. Julius Nelson Wednesday Of this
week and those who attended report
good time and an interesting meeting.
r. l.. Klyver loaded car with his
household goods the first-of the week
and shipped it to Penn, N. D., where he
is now located. .:s
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Firth and 4.Ir. and Mrs.
Geo. Thompson were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Henry Nixon residence
The dance was postponed for one
week last Saturday evening on account
OF storms and bad roads. So come
Saturday evening and have good
time. $t:3s 7sS57 n rs Il
BAH game Sunday between the mar
ried men and single men. The cham
pionship game Of the season. Come !
out and see a good game.
$ Albert Anderson spent Sunday at
home, going back to his work Monday.
Mrs Anderson accompanied him as far
as Devils Lake.
P.fS. Klyyer left Tuesday for Penn,
y 2. TO take up his new duties az
president Of the Penn State bank. Mrs.
lKlyver and Miss Vivian are visiting
at the Iverson home for few days
until mt their new home is In readiness
for them. &.
The trains now arrive at Doyon as
follows:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

Miss Prudence Mark autoed up from
Neville Monday evening to attend the
Sunday School convention:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks left Tues
day for Grand Forks where they will
spend several days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

The night officers come handy for
that '.pussy-footing." -,.. slS. ,...s.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

Sta! e :sa't it, how well informed
some people are on the corrupt prac-
tee act. ~ - :: Z. Z <
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

It is charged that the Harvester
trust MIXED the farmers, and anyway
the farmers seem thoroughly cowed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
MlsINTEERPRETED. !.

Mother-.'My little son shrinks from
going in the salt water
Sea-Sbore Maiden-''My bathing suit
did that. 1t was awful" =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
- o.. .-gs'
EASILY

EASILY. IL Nj: u. x. e. (.
Ho Y has = prosperous look.
y PoWell-yes, you could tell at a
glance that he was single man. sf
The average baseball fan cares not
q whit about the malefactions OF the
baseball trust as long as the home
team wins a7pennant: Y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

Alexander Drake of Petersburg
spent Sunday in the city the guest
of relatives. AZ .-s sf3g9 s;3 .$s H.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

$@
II Is charead tb.t Az s ! ,.,,, =, ;.
trnst miIkod ana ). =, q y, 3.
3. "T,', An -
! 5 I Y
VSv Wy - SSs2SS =, S'ss5Ss, = . 3
,.E} A4A AN q = NEWS lt,NN
y ~ = ;l--3 n p"
Ny = Special o 'l7s = esll',)
" y = "" y ~ 3 81 s. o !"
The senior c,ass of 1913 j ~ \, J. :; = 9,
their new class nins 81 .Ss.53...
} Il :. .=#.i
in the civ MONDAY ami Tnasa.y
-. N. 4. .s$1 3.$
Mr.. and Mrs FAIRBANKS ,aft T,,os.
day for Grand Forks whara tbav mil,
- Z Ii.
Miss Prudence NJ . II .,,+o,a 4, go,
Mcv;ua Mondov ovon nc /, ,,+tana -,
SUNDAY School con ,ant;onss u:
A1ex,ndor nr.1o - =,
snent Sunday in the ci+v ~ 1900
of re,atives "a.
IF the snn vii, ho chino lon :. 8, ,,.,,
to mt in +heir pordans {:
.zl..., ~. ~. - n. III. :.
The Alumni association vii, ho,a /,
business meeting. s,ma tina o.t
waek to marc .rr.nuan,.,t, =. 49,
e
LARGO nrn,hor 80 49, -
n,a. ara euast. ~ tha n,rio,. 49,
in Tho sci+v whi,o ,++ana;na ~ ~,
son county cnnd,n eo,,,a1 u.
+, several n, bieh s .c;. ,oy,. y.
tarod 80 1nte.. o,.s+;o 80 i, :.
81, i :, vii, ha ha,a ~ ~ IT;I,...;t
Nov 17+h .,a 1e+h IN '$--22'.l$5s-7- {
-. /. $,5$
Tho b;.b schoo, how. -
some ,haso h,u nr.ot;ea carra,.1
como. houa 49, - $3.50. 49,.
a, - o.
0 e. &. E.S5 4. III:
Mice p;rd, :, o,.s~ - '',, ..u,o,.,.,,
,,. -, r,,o,,. -,
the expedition was TO study tho hann+s
of the domestic fow, .,.,=.~> ."',. !
I. Friday afternoon a snecial invita-
ton is extended to all the PARENTS Il.
visit the mblic schoo, snec;.1 on.
some of the grades. 81
49,. Es
Mr.. Hindbaugh of Lawton, N. Oak,
and Miss Davis of .Inkster, Mimi, were
united in marriage Tuesday evening
at Devils Lake. They returned inn
make "a their home on the groom's farm.
s: ;---e "a
Mr.. Robert Grant OF this city and
MI. Leseuer OF Minot, left Friday
night :ll for indianapolis, Indiana, to at
te ten the National Socialists conven-s
ton which will be held in that city
next week. -
( 3.. $ i: -- ------ g r. f. q "A !:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
.LAKOTA NEWS l

: (By Special Correspond ence.) 9
> ,5SaS 8
a.@@@ q 49, . @S@%@@@@=@@
The Senior class Of 1912 are wearing
their new class pins. #
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

Mr.. E. c. DISCARD of Neville was
in the city Monday and Tuesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

If the sun will be shine long enough
at one time people will get chance
to put in their gardens, 95@&ss.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

The Alumni association will hold
business meeting some time next
week to make arrangements for the
annual alumni banquet.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

.S s. Klyyer left Tuesday for Penn,
~ 2, TO take up HIS new duties as
president Of the Penn State bank. Mrs.
..FKlyVer and Miss Vivian are visiting
at the Iverson home for q few days
until their new home is In readiness
for them. p.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
LIVE STOCK 4

!. . ia. LIVE sToC
Mixed Cattle q to 8
stockers and Feeders 2a,& 8
Gamers and cutters 23& 3
Sheep Al
xr.u5 HOGS 30 !.
Hogs, live :. -: - =, ~. u & I. 8 J.
Hogs, dressed 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

A large number of out of town peo-
pie are guests at the various homes
in the city, while attending the Mel
son county Sunday School convention.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

Dairy 4: /. !;
Creamery ~. ". 81, -. l,S "
. JAZZ. 4. /. 4. EGGS
Strictly Fresh IS
Chickens, live, young 4
Springs, live .
Turkeys. live " u . Va 4
AAe = - =. =.
Potatoe bu. ---------- :.... ].
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

Last Saturday evening card party
was given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. g. Nelson, in honor Of Mr..
sMcNiel, who is visiting in the city.
Several tables Of whist, and 5000 were
played after which a delightful lunch
was wa served. The pleasant evening
was brought to close with the sing
ing Of college songs. after which the:
guests departed, voting Mr.. and Mrs.
9. Nelson royal entertainers. Those
present were: Misses Brown, Bird,
Bliss. Wolf, Friend, Clark, Young
quist Larson, Ellingboe, Wilson,,
shortridg Jellum, Laura and Rosina
Merritt Messl Mcneil, sWenson,
I L OH stee Wagness, Gronna. Thai,
Dahlquist, Turner Baird, Emert.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

] Several high school boys have en-
tered tie Inter-Scholastic track meet
w..ica will be held at the University
May 18th and 18th. n .=.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
THE GODDARD HOTEL
European American

European $2 50 and up American $500 and up Room soc 75c and Sl.OO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. l5O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
Arlington

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted, making 1t one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments in the entire country. New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. GOOD JUNE fst TO OCTOBER 1st.
 RATES PER WEEK. Plain room, one In room $21, $25, $2s and $31.50.
 Plain room, two In room SAP, $50, s56. Room with toilet, one in room, s35.oo. Room with toilet, two in room, S56.oo Room with mineral water bath, one in room, S42.00 to $56.o0 Room with mineral water bath, two In room, $63.oo 10 $34.oo.
The sun., 1912-07-27
THE CURB MARKET.

Tobacco stocks were again the only inter-
"sting feature in Yesterdays otherwise
dull and heavy trading on the curb. United
Cigar stores old issues touched a new hi1h
level at :so,.. an increase Of -, points over
Wednesdays high level. Eighteen hundred
shares were sold. The new preferred stock
was brisk again at iIai. to lcOi.. The new
common showed gain over yesterday.
selling AZ 40. TO aii.. as against 90 and 9i,,
on Thursday. British American Tobacco
was noticrably weak. selling down TO 81,
the lowest price touched since selling ex
rights Goodrich Rubber shares showed
a gain. selling al 7s'g and .aIs. az against
II and 77i5 on THURSDAY The principal
volume of trading in mining stocks was in
Greene Cananea. which sold at 1917: Rradep
Copper at and "a. and Tuolumne at g.,
Tonopah Merger also showed slight in.
crease. Transactions in detail in the market
fol
The sun., 1912-07-27
Precautions Against . Tieup.

The railroads are not alone in looking
with a certain degree OF apprehension upon
the out look for successful moving of the
crops. Foresighted State railroad COM
missions are taking measures to prevent
q tieup. The Minnesota state Railroad
and Warehouse Commission Is one OF the
wise. In spite OF the big crop TO be looked
out for in this State perhaps the Minnesota
commission has less cause for concern
through tho excellent condition OF the
Hin roads for big demands upon them.
The commission. however. is awake and
has taken measures TO secure cooperation
between the shippers and carriers In order
to clear away every bit of traf!ic that can be
got of before the crops begin to roll along
Already the coal dealers have been brought
into conference and urged to get their
heavy coal t-anic on the tracks in time
to give the lines free right of way for the
grains.
The sun., 1912-07-27
RENEWED COPPER SELLING.
Cousumers Take About 100000
Pounds at ~ ia Ccnts.

About 1000. .Nn pounds Of copper. mostly
clcctrolytic for foreign consumption. were
sold yesterday at lI91 cents pound. and
the general tone OF the market and the
large increase In inquiries reported by the
sellers showed that tho temporary break
in London this week has had little cncct
here. Smaller dealers yesterday sold
little August copper, while one large agency
sold about the last OF their August supply.
but most of the sales were for October de.
livery with a httlc for September. One
large dealer opened his November books.
being the FIRST of the larger interests to do
80. selling about ca5.oo0 pounds for Novem-
her delivery at ia. cents pound. As
the demand for copper ia usually very
light at this time OF year the business being
done Is highly satisfactory.
Exports of copper during the week
ended July - showed large falling on as
compared with the same week in 1911.
while for July to the 25th exports were
only 23.5j3 tons. IA compared with 3:,l3o
tons for the same period In 1911.
Tho Copper Producers statement for
July Is expected to show further falling
OF as compared with the statement for
June in the stocks on hand. II is expected
that the decrease will be from 5000 900 TO
10. COO ono pounds. which will place stocks
at minimum dan gerously near the vanish
ing point, Exports by the end Of the month
will equal about 65.OOOOOO pounds. while
domestic deliveries will at least equal those
OF June. which were 80 .OoO.OOO pounds.
meaning total deliveries Of from i30. 900 .0OC
to ,a5.oOO. 900 pounds during July.
Even allowing for an increase OF pro-
duction over June because there have been
a few additions completed TO some OF the
| refinery plants this would mean decrease
OF the above amounts. However. it may
turn out that production was somewhat cut
down because Of the hot spell early in July
| There may have hccn decrease in refinery
produotion during July because OF the
weather from the i:2 100000 pounds pro
duction in June. which would mean de-
crease Of more than 10000. 900 in the Pro-
: ducers statement.
| While second hand copper for spot OF
|! August delivery has been about cleaned NJ
There is some being sold for October and
| November delivery at about IL, cents n
pound There was "A little September
second hand copper offered at IL. cents a
pound.
Standard warrant copper opened un-
! changed at London yesterday and closed
up over a shilling ton. indicating that the
bear activity OF Wednesday has lost its
effect The break in the middle OF the
week carried the price down fifteen shillings
and II has since recovered all but little
over two shllings OF this. As consumers
on this side are watching the Developments
abroad this recovery has resulted In q re-
newed interest by domestic consumers.
The prices OF standard copper closed as
| follows:
The sun., 1912-07-27

F"rusal of brokers letters ycstcrdav e
revealed one house which Is not confo,indcd
by tho prevalent depression in brokera ne
circles There are those who say Wall
street has seen it's day it says: that while
people of course will invest, tho public ut
large VIII never come back and speculate
~ IN times past. Human nature is not dead
Probably 80 long as humanity shall las,
there will contnu" to he striving for possess
SION oi material things. This means spec,ila-
ton not only in stocks and bonds hut in
every department Of public and private
activity l.urope has recently experienced
tin and rubber boom. but II Is now some
siA years since the United States has had an
unusual period Of initiation and high stock
prices. Ii might as we'll have been claimed
In 1907. when the panic followed the 100,
bull market. that speculation was dead for
good. but only three years afterward We
had another real bull market, only to he
followed in the next three or four wears
by another period of depression. We have
successfully passed through the trying
times OF 1907 and 1908 and have been pro-
crossing slowly but surely. Nearly four
years have elapsed since the panic Of ia,s
and conditions seem now 10 he shaping
themselves for another bull market. No
matter how much fuel there Is in the furnace
nothing happens until IL Is ignited. The
public Is the torch that is needed to start
the fire of real bull market"
The sun., 1912-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Higher ON European Buying
Brasil Cables Are Firmer-
Local Trade Realising.

Coffee recovered In sympathy with
foreign cables. Europe was higher and
bought in the local market Santos also
was a favorable influence. Receipts were
still light and Arm Offers higher. But the
spot trade was still dormant The sharp
decline in options apparently did not
stimulate confidence. Yet the bulls say
the decline has run its course. Some
scattered realizing was in evidence during
the late trading. But this was Offset
by buying orders from large houses.
Coffee on the spot was quiet: Rio No. Z.
IH.c. Futures closed steady and to 10
points higher. Sales we're 73.5o0 bags.
Havre was 2. to -. francs higher. Ham,
burg was unchanged to I pfg. higher.
RIO WAS unchanged; receipts werc 5000
bags against 1900 last year: stock. $4,000
bags against 24%.OOO last year Santos
was so reis higher; receipts were 1000 bag
against 81 900 last year. stock. 1870. 600
bags against ses 900 last year. Sac Paulo
receipts were 10. 900 bags against 10000
last year. Jundiahy receipts were $4,000
bags against $500 last year. Prices were
a. follows:
The sun., 1912-07-27

Following the formation OF tho new
United Cigar stores Company. with its large
STOCK distribution TO stockholders tho
company yesterday sent to stockholders n
statement OF assets and liabilities. Among
It's total assets of nearly e3s.CW.OW tho
company has written the item good will,
trade marks. trade names and brands" At
value OF s:i 100000 and real estate, build
lnRs. mortgages. leaseho'ds" at s4.icj.oi3
The company has on hand in cash g. .c5i .249.
Inc preferred stock is to have equal voting
rish's with the common Provision has
been made whereby the directors may
establish special surplus fund out of
profits to redeem preferred stock at prices
not exceeding $40. The new company Is
losing no time nor activity. Yesterday an
nounce'nent was made OF the extension OF
MS operations by the acquisition OF string
OF cigar stores 10 New Orleans
The sun., 1912-07-27
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat shows StPenGth IN RUst
Damage In the North west
Corn Declines On Rains.

Wheat advanced I to nc. for deferred
oItous, revival OF black rust stories
fOicea active covering by the short interest.
The market was plainly oversold and II
took MI" TO cause a rally. Rust was not
ouly found in an important section OF North
lHtotH but also in Saskatchewan. showers
were noted in the Canadian northwest.
VAN does more harm than good at this
S'h2e ~ the crop. Threshing il delayed
IL ~" Southwest because labor IL other
".'" employed This means smaller
> '.'rWcu' to market, some complaints
N''s hsAId OF the quality Of winter wheat
"etng 100 hard and tough, Reports of
nor export business were current.
'srlosds 1t WAS said. Winnipeg noted
g. "rc"i"r' "nsh demand Cables we're
rru"tal' favorable. Ivcrpool closed M
''-"gsd Ia I'D, higher, Berlin was '.c
" tor the da! Ruenos Ayres opened UNI
thspsed But Fsyts wss unchanged 70
The sun., 1912-07-27
Art in the Banking Department.

Tho days OF ONCE art galleries In Wall
Street were not entirely ended In insurance
Investigation times. Callers at the State
Banking Department offices while ago
we're greeted with blaze Of art In oils that
hung about its once staid walls. The pro-
portions and glorles Of the great gilt frares
were at once apparent. "A for the pdint-
ings and their art value. the superint endent
of hanks with a sceptical smile seemed to
have Il hope that after the four or more
years thcy had been In storage they might
have market as the result OF wall display.
They arc the remaining assets pf a dcfunct
trust company. SO far no purchaser has
turned up.
The sun., 1912-07-27
,',o. lower and Antwerp &c. to i,fc. de-

35c. lower and Antwerp &c. to Elc. de-
cline. Budapest was unchanged.
Yet at times traders took profits. Scep-
ties pointed out that wheat was too FAR ad :.
vanccd in the Northwest for real damage
from rust cutting will he general neat
week In North Oak ota. whore the stories
are disseminated. Crop estimates are
s'i'l large. Weather ia favorable for har-
vestins.. The primary receipts were heavy.
.:8o. 900 bushels. as compared with T0SocO
last week and i.4isOOo last year. Despite
fhcse influences. however. sentiment was
preponderatingly bullisb.
Corn was under pressure. in contrast To
wheat. Reports Of rain In Nebraska and
Iowa caused liquidation Of tired bulls.
Moreover. there werc predictions Of genera,
showers. Cash corn was lower with little
demand. Oklahoma Ia now the only state
needing moisture. later there was a
partial recovery in sympathy with wheat.
Primary receipts werc 3Os.oOO bush. as
compared with 23S.ONO last week and 81 900
last year. The cables came higher. Liver
pool closing I'D. advance. Buenos Ayres
was unchanged.
Oats declined On liquidation July broke
sharply Tho more active movement In
the interior stimulated selling. Cash oats.
II was said, were too high and dropped
badly. commission houses bought on the
break. Receipts were 3es ,oOO bush. as
compared with :esooO last week and $50 900
last year.
Wheat On spot vas frmer Closing
prices. T. q. b. afioat for export. rail basis.
No. red TO arrive. si.oo', No. I Northern
spring. a,i5is; No. . hard winter. new.
sio, :. No. northern Manitoba spot :.
81 II. Sales were 10000 bush. for export.
Torn was lower: No. =. si,.c. Oats werc
n,lu M Nrl
h!c quoted No. .. 16c. G. !. T. Buffalo. ca.
lots state. PENNSYLVANIA and Jersey e. l. f.
Now York nominal Barley nominal.
priCcs "a nyo Cnllo~u.
The sun., 1912-07-27

Fears of railroad congestion from the
tremendous demands for movement OF the
crops that are practically sure to arise
out OF the unusually heavy harvest now
promised are increasingly heard. The wise
virgins among the railroads who have filled
their lamps and have plenty OF oil in the
shape of carrying equipment are quietly
congrat,ilating themselves and watching
the scurrying around Of the foolish and un =
prepared who have no oil for their lamps
and are rushing to the equipment COM
panics to get as many cars AS they can
from them in time
The sun., 1912-07-27
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
L hance Of Increase IN some Freight
Vntrs.

While the railroads in on1oial c'assinca-
ton territory. that il the roads east o' 'hc
Mississippi and north of the Ohio. are en-
tcavoring to obtain control of expenditures
BY resisting demands for higher wages
officers of southern Pacific aud Afchisoh
see a chance OF improving their POSITIONS
by advances III freight rates. Ih'y nave
filed schedules advancing class Rates. an"
unless the Interstate commerce commission
orders the advances suspended tue new
rates will become effective August ~ on
easthound traffic and september on west
bound traff1c. The proposed advances
follow the decision OF the commission III
the cases involving the principle OF the
long and short haul The commission
held that the rate for the short haul was
too high as compared with the rate 'or the
long haul: the railroads have decided that
n he rate Tor the Tong hau is too low AS com
pared " it'll the rate for the short haul no
great amount OF revenue is involved IN 'ne
proposed change in shednles. hut the principle
is important and the traffic manaaers are
wondering whether or not Attorney General
Wickershan will consider II his business
to get ou, another eleventh hour Injunction
The sun., 1912-07-27
strong Demand for Coal.

Demand for anthracite becomes more
vigorous rs the summer advances and vol :
ume Of untitled orders on Looks of tho pro
ducing interests Is steadily increasing.
saws the Cndi Trdde JnIrnGi. 1T Is Ger
tain that tow cancellations on the part of
buyers have deyclope'i thus far, and "A
poin, has been reached where demand 50 far
exceeds capacity thai u reasonable number
Of stop orders would not bc taken ami-s hy
shippers generally. tn" past two or thr."
weeks have witnessed II decidod bcttcrncnt
In tho bi'nInnons industry. II IL not ~
much that demand has Increased greatly
or that mine prices are higher. though both