davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
ONE IN SEVEN HAS
TRACHOMA, HE SAYS
Mountaineers Of Eastern Kentucky Are
Sadly Afflicted With Eye Disease,
1t Appears.
MENACE TO REST OF STATE
AND WHOLE COUNTRY, rs VIEW
Government Realizes this and Is Be-
ginning Campaign Against Ter
ribly Infectious Malady.

Washington, Dec. l3.-Approximately
one in every seven persons in tho
mountains Of Eastern Kentucky is af.
flcted with trachoma according to DR..
John McMullen, Of the Public Health
service. This dread infection Of the
eyes, a least evidence Of which would
cause Uncle Sam TO deport immigrants
at Ellis Island is intenched in an al.
most impregnable stronghold in the
United States.
The scourge now prevalent in Eastern
Kentucky and other sections Of tho Ap.
plachian mountain range is national
menace, United States Public Health
surgeons say. The germ may be carried
IN hundreds Of ways. Uncle Sam 3
health surgeons are taking every pre-.
caution to prevent n general dissemina.
tion Of the disease.
Hundreds Of infected mountaineers
today are being treated in newly estab-
lishod hospitals Many Of them are
stone blind, many losing their sight and
others are in tho early stages Of tho
disease where simple surgical operations
and caro- win save them. Two govern.
mcnt institutions have already been
established aud before many weeks, ao.
cording TO DIR. John Mcculloch score
OF similar hospitals viii have beon set
up and manned by able men.
"'Trachoma, as ~ is prevalent today
in the mountains OF Eastern Kentucky
is not only looked upon as u menace to
that portion Of the country but Co tho
cntiro nation" said Dr. McMullen.
"Tho disease Is terribly Infections II
is transmitted by means Of the common
roller towel, the mode In which somc
Of tho people llve-largo families arc
crowded together--and oven tho rail.
roads ARE agencies which spread tho in.
fection far and wide.
"The government realized this and Is
beginning n campaign the Importance Of
which can be readily realized.
Some stono Blind.
fTho pathetic sido Of tho situation
can only DO seen by ono actually on
gagged in ministcring TO the afflicted, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13

sequence of the socialistic beliefs of
Mrs. Flora Foreman, teacher of the
Quincy school, women of the church
have today launched a new demand for
the dismissal of the school tehcher
whose political faith has caused a com
motion there and in Clatskanie.
The chapel is just across the fence
from the little school houses where Mrs.
Foreman teaches. Recently when placed
on trial as socialist by the school
board, Mrs. Foreman termed her trial
a religious persecution. Her critics are
quick to see in the smashing Of the
chapel windows what they term "the
inevitable result of that kind of teach.
ing to school children"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
ON OREGON ELECTRIC
BUT NO ONE HURT

A dragging brakebeam wrecked the
3 A. m. freight on the Oregon Electric
at waconda, five cars piling up, and
tying up traffic throughout the morn.
ing, when cars wero started from each
end Of tho line, and passengers trans.
fcrred. The train was In charge Of
Conductor Frank Williams and Brake.
man I'd. Brothers, but, despite tho ter
rifle jar Of tho impact, tho crew es.
capped without injury.
Tho freight, which was long one,
was hurrying through the darkness Of
the early morning, when, without warn.
ing a brakebeam dropped beneath a
ear, and all behind II left the track,
and turned over A repairing crew was
hurried from Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
PRISONERS OF WAR
Continued from page one

1t was to the effect that Fletcher
had ordered both federals and rebels to
cease firing, threatening to open on
them with the gunboat Wheeling's big
guns if they disobeyed
The purveyors Of this false news
worked so skillfully that they deceived
the correspondents here as well as the
public and the story was sent out in
good faith and widely circulated.
Americans in the capital were much
excited by it and considerable bitter
ness was expressed concerning the false
hood IS authors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13

Washington, Dec. l3.-At the Spanish
ambassadors request Secretary Bryan
today telegraphed to the United States
consul in chihuahua City to intercede
with the rebel authorities in behalf OF
Spanish residents, said to be in danger.
The consul was directed to tell General
villa that tho administration will hold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
BOTH ELECTIONS
CONTINUED from page One.)


was voting in or out of the precinct
limits and that the entire election was
held absolutely contrary to the general
election laws, permanent injunction
would also prevail in the case.
Notices of Appeal.
Oral notices of appeal to the supreme
court in the case of Stellman VS.. the
county court and Smith and Schott VS..
the county court, were given by Attor-
ney Van Winkle, representing the coun-
ty, and City Attorney Page also served
notice that the case of the Salem Brew
cry against city Of Salem will be ap-
pealed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
DENIES W|FE'S STORY AS
TO CAUSE Of THEIR
DIVORCE CASE


Philadelphia, Dec. 13.--Clement Cum
iiingham, steel magnate, denied today
that his wife's refusal to break purity
compact she said they made when they
were married, years ago, was respon.
sible for the divorce suit pending be-
tween them. Their friends believed the
couple would become reconciled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13

All the pathos of life ism 7 huddled
up in the slums of a big city, reports
from field agents of the department
of agriculture show. Here's the story
of little cripple, whose only joy in
life is watching tomatoes grow. She
lives in Alabama and the field agent
writes:
"Two young girl members Of a toma
toclub, with four friends set out the
tomato plants for the little sick girl
She was carried out in a chair to see
the fruiting plants, and with tears
streaming down her face tried to ex-
tend her thanks"
Then there $ another girl "whose
father is so contrary" that he makes
her do all the cooking and washing for
four laborers, and won't reward her
with even a few cans or new tops so
that she may help do some canning with
the other girls in the canning club.
And little 12.year-old girl in South
Carolina is running a small farm-not
much more than garden patch-be-
cause her father is crippled. She even
has to follow the plow. Another girl
and her grandmother had to clear and
fence "farm" on an Alabama noun
tain top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13

him personally responsible for the pro-
lection of all foreigners, regardless of
nationality.
The secretary denied the report that
Mrs. Lena Worth, an American woman,
had been wounded on a ranch near
Osorio.
Railroad and telegraphic cOmmuni-
cation was interrupted between Laredo,
Texas, and Monterey, Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
Rebel Defeat Reported.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 13.--The cap
ture by General Teller, Mexican, feder-
al, of Palacion, Ledro and TorTeon, was
reported here today in a message from
Teelez himself to local sympathizers.
Toreon was taken, Teller said, after
eight desperate assaults. He gave the
number of rebels killed as 400, but did
not mention his own losses,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
Hope for Vote Soon.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Democratic
senate leaders were hopeful today of an
agreement being reached on a date for
vote on the currency bill before
Christmas. 1t was not believed, how
ever, that the Republicans would agree
to a date until all arguments are fin
ished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
Tyrones Aggregation.

The Tyrone volunteers are typical of
the rest Of Ulster, both in personnel and
system or organization, although the
number Of recruits is not so large as in
some Of the other counties, Tyrone 3
population being about equally divided
between Unionists and Nationalists
The total enrolment in Tyrone is 6OOO,
organized into five battalions and dis
tributed among So drill centers. Each
center elects its own section leader by
ballot, and the section leaders choose
the section Officers, who, in turn, elect
the battalion commanders. During
their visit with the Duke Of Abercorn,
who is colonel Of the regiment, the Ty-
rome officers and section leaders re-
ceived general drill and rifle instruc-
tion from commissioned and non.com-
missioned officers Of tho regular Brit
ish army, both active and retired, un.
der the direction Of Lieutenant. General
Sir George Richardson, commander-in-
chief Of the Ulster Volunteer Force, and
who is still on the active list Of his
majesty's army.
The drilling and target work was
done quito openly. The Duke, however,
had taken the precaution to get from
q couple Of the local Justices Of the
peace formal permit for the use Of
his rifle range for this purpose, so that
the encampment could not be prescribed
as an Illegal assemblage. The justices,
needless TO say, are antiHome Rulers.
The dukes guests have now dispersed
TO their homes, prepared to whip the re.
cruits into shape during the winter
months, Similar camps Of instruction
arc to be conducted throughout all Of
tho Ulster provinces.
Meantime, while training their army,
the Ulster leaders continue to work SO.
cretly importing and distributing arms
and ammunition. They claim now TO
have sufficient numbers Of modern
rifles to supply nearly all Of the force
thus far recruited, and expect soon to
have 100000
Only last week 5000 rifles were re.
coived in Belfast in the guise Of hard.
ware and we're taken to secret dcstina.
tions within an hour Of their arrival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
WOMEN OF CHURCH START
WAR ON SOCIALIST TEACHER

Clatskanie, Or, Dee l3.-Pointing to
the destruction of windows and other
property about the Methodist chapel
at Quincy, near here, as but the natural
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13
MOST DEMOCRATIC ARMY 4
IN WORLD IS ULSTER|TES|
Eighty-Six Thousand Persons Pledged
to Fight Against Home Rule in
North of ireland.
DRILLING AND TARGET
PRACTICE DONE OPENLY
Permission Is Secured From Local
Justices Of the Peace to Use
Ranges for This Purpose.
BY ED. L. KEEN.
NOndon Correspondent Of the United
Press.)


Press)
London. Dec. 13.-The most demo-
cratic army in the world. It may be a
slight exaggeration, but there appears
to be at least tangible basis for this
proud boast, made by the home rule
resigsters of the North of Ireland on
behalf of the Ulster Volunteer Force.
Information reaching the United
Press from various sections of the dis
affected province indicates that class
distinction, which hitherto have always
been exceptionally marked in Ireland,
have been all but obliterated in the or
ganization and military instruction of
the $4,000 men who are pledged to
fight to the death against the enforce.
ment of the proposed Dublin parlia-
ment.
Merchants and manufacturers, farm
ers and day laborers, lawyers and doe
tors, preachers and parishners are to
be found serving side by side in the
ranks. In many instances employees
have been set over employer in com.
mand of companies; tenants drill their
landlords, and sections issue orders to
their Wears. Among the 300 officers
and section leaders of the County Ty-
rome division who attended the first
camp of instruction, held on the Bar
onscourt estate Of the Duke of Aber-
corn there were 1856 farmers, 81 day Ia
borers, 10 manufacturers, 7 clergymen
(four Of the Church of ireland and
three Presbyterian) merchants, 5
clerks, 8 carpenters, four engineers, 8
tailors and 3 chauffeurs, while the
rest represented score of other profes.
sions and occupations,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13

"Don y shoot met am cowl" was
the label In big black lctterg on blan'
ket put on his 1.-Two stock by q Musmchn'
setta farmer for protection against deer
hunters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13


continued DIR. McMullen. "Conceive II
you can, family Of fifteen persons
crowded into small mountain home.
Three generations are living under one
roof, the poor old grandmother and the
grandfather stone blind from the raw.
ages Of trachoma
"The stalwart mountaineer - the
father Of the family--is suffering from
sore eyes and refuses to leave the
inner darkness Of the house. The strong
light tortures him. His eyes are use.
less in the sunlight. He finally comes
to the door and talks to you with
brawny arm drawn across his forehead
Inside is the wife-~tho mother Of
eleven children-also afraid to face
the sunlight. About tho unclean front
yard are several Of tho children. Their
eyes are sore and watory.
"They don't mind much, for 'sore
eyes is a common trouble in the neigh
borhood Most Of tho children have
them and don't pay much attention to
thom,
"This family is destitute. Tho old
grandfather is blind and cannot work.
Ho has been thus for years. The father
Is kept from labor because he has sore
eyes and is also helpless. The older
children, II there are any, have left the
family and arc married, raising children
Of their own.
"Porhaps some Of tho other children
ARE going to school. And here we reach
the grave danger OF trachoma spread.
ing from one family to another through
the agency of the school room. This is
but an example Of hundreds Of eases, y
lid DR.. McMullen.
Take Kindly 10 Treatment
This is what the government discov.
cred In the mountains Of Eastern Ken.
tucky. Tmchoma had strong hold
and unless something is done effective.
ly and quickly, similar conditions viii
bo common in tho more thiclSly popu.
lated districts.
According to Dr. McMulen, tho
mountaincers are taking kindly to gov.
erument intervention In their behalf
Many Of them walk twenty miles to be
treated and will submit to the most
excruciating agony II such measures are
required 70 effect a cure. The two hos.
pitfalls already established arc miles
from railroads
Uncle Sans officers are also carry.
ing on a campaign Of education Every
patient treated Is taught tho simple at.
tributes Of cleanliness with relation TO
disease transmission. He Is sent back
to his community with lesson to teach
his afflicted neighbors and Ia delegated
to see that tho governments instruct
ions are obeyod
-
tf Il... "a aI.X.t ,...t 49,. 1. an..4I ~ ..taa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13

Wealthy correspondents are frugal
and save pennies by writing congress
men, while local labor unions use the
moro costly system Of telegraphing, &C.
cordng to the observation Of Repre-.
sentative Mann, Of H., republican lead.
er Of the house.
"It's a peculiar thing" Mann re-
lates, "that capitalists and other
wealthy men almost uniformly seek tho
attention Of congressman through the
mails, while labor unions often uso tho
Telegraph"
Mann believes, at least 10 far az ho
is concerned, that letter receives
more careful consideration by a con.
gressman that telegram in Washing
ton. Telcgrams here are often deliver.
ed 70 a members home. instead Of to
his office. They lose their "puneh" "
thereby, securing loss concentrated at.
tention. Brief, hasty, noncommital re.
plies are often made also 10 kilograms,
whom letter would receive more pains.
taking consideration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13

A number Of newspaper correspon-
dents were trying to get a statement on
the present situation in Mexico from
Secretary of War Garrison. "can you
tell us how things stand in Mexico TO-
day1" one of them asked.
ayes, ! cam" Garrison replied, with
customary frankness There was long
wait,
"Wcll, will you tell us2" finally
asked one Of tho reporters.
"No, won't" was the frank
answer. Then after a moment, the see.
retary said, "I guess you boys must
feel as the little boy did who asked
his mother IL he could go to the circus.
Can / 20 to the circusP he asked, and
his mother replied that she supposed
he could May / go to the circusP
the boy then asked.
70 You may not mother told him.
"'oh, damn grammar, was the
boys only observation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13

Temperature is the most important
consideration in successful breadbaking
assording to Miss Hanna Wessling, the
governments bread expert. She says
that the oven should be at SO degrees
and that this should be determined with
a thermometer.
Miss Wessling is now engaged in a
hunt for a successful substitute for
flour. Bananas she declares, may in
timo solve tho substitution problem.
While she believes strongly in bread
made from entire wheat or graham
flour, she says II is impossible to give
them tho lightness that is desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-13

'The pathetic sido Of tho situation
can only DO seen by one actually on.
gagged in ministcing to the afflicted"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
WHEAT AGAIN WEAK
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Rains in the Northwest Is the
Cause of a Drop in
Prices.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Rains over the
spring crop region had a violent bearsh
effect today on wheat There was a set
back OF 1a@19c TO &c net with a nervous
close. Corn finished s@sc to &c down.
0ats OH ic 10 lc, and provisions varying
from unchanged to 121c decline
All The big commission companies had
on hand AT the opening stacks of orders
10 sell wheat 1t was evident the trade
had undergone a complete reversal OF
sentiment, and that the edge was off the
drouth scare so far as the northwest was
involved. Low temperatures In that Sec
uon added TO the troubles which fairly
bulls
Rallies only drew out heavier selling in
the wheat pit. Free offerings of both
old and new cash holdings counted Sc
verely against futures. and there was no
sign OF export call. Announcement OF an
increase OF more than 25 per cent in
montana acreage emphasized weakness
In the final dealings
Urinary receipts OF wheat were 4S9, 900
pnshels; year ago 207 O00 bushels. Sea-
BOARD clearances Of wheat and flour
equeled $4,000 bushels.
,Althoush temporary demand from timid
shorts carried corn higher than yester-
day. the market later was swayed by
rural adYices telling OF alleged rapid
progress that the crop was making in
unusual heat
Absence OF rainfall In the big producing
states nfted oats to "A new high point for
the season, rush of proflt-taking sales
py longs, though swept prices later down
with wheat and corn
Larger current receipts of hogs al
western centers counted against provision
prices. The market likewise suffered on
account OF the break in grain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. June 17,-Trading in domes-
tic wool Is said to be "spotty" with values
still holding low levels. The feature is a
recent sale OF half blood Montana Staple at
between zoe and 21c- Bidders for the new
clip are more active in the west,
In the fleece wool section general apathy
seems TO prevail, although some new Ohio
has been sold at 23c for unwas shed delaine
4 fair quality OF pulled wool has been
taken recently.
Leading domestic quotations range as
follows:
Missouri-Three- eighths blood. 23@24c;
quarter blood. 23@24c.
Secured basis
Texas-Fine twelve months. 52@53c;
fine six TO eight months. 47@4sc; fine
fall, 45@A6c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4S@5oc: middle
country. 46@47c: southern, 4o846c fall
free. 43@l5r.
Oregon-Ea stern No 1 staple. 54655c;
eastern clothing. 53@55c: valley No. l.
53@5ac.
Territory-Fine staple. 55@5sc; fine me-
dunn staple. 54@55c; fine clothing, 50W
SIC; fine medium clothing, 4s@5oc; half
blood combing. 50d52c; three -eighths-
blood comblng 47@4sc; quarter-blood.
combing, 46@f6c.
Pullei AA, 5o@54c. A supers, ds@6Sc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Available Grain Supply,

NEW YORK, June 17.-speciaI cable
and telegraphic communications received
by Bradstreet's show the following
changes in available supplies as compared
With previous account:
Available supplies
Wheat-United States. east Rockies.
decreased 1.s42.00 bushels.
United States, west Rockies. increa sed
BIG, 600 bushels.
Canada, decreased 1851. 900 bushels.
Total United States and Canada. de-
creased 4,223. 900 bushels.
Af1oat for and in Europe. decreased
1 900, 900 bushels.
Total. American and European supply
decreased 6.123, 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, in
creased 3,102, 600 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada, IN
creased, 302. 900 bushels.
The leading decreases and increases re-
ported this week follow:
Decreases
Manitoba. $4,000 bushels
Nashville, 107, 900 bushels
Portland, Me, ~ 600 bushels
Louisville, II 900 bushels.
Lincoln and vicinity. $4,000 bushels
Increase
Pittsburg 1000 bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY June 17.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000 Weak TO 10c lower. Bulk
ss55@s,s5; heavy. SS.50@S.60; packers
and butchers. ss.sOGs7O: light 5000
SO; pigs. s7.5o@S.Oo,
Cattle-Receipts. 10000, Slow, Prime
fed steers. $s256S.70. dressed beef
steers, S7.506s.25: western steers. $1,000
$50; southern steers, S59o9SOo; cows.
s475@7.T5: heifers. s6S0@S60; stockers
calves, $soo@io5O.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Steady Lambs.
s6250s.O0; yearllngs. S5.o0@6,5o; wethers,
s4.5016.O0; ewes, s42S@535; stockers and
feeders, $3.25@5.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Chicago.

CHICAGO June IL Hogs-Receipts.
mixed. $s35@S75 heavy. SSl5@S 10;
rough. ss.15@83O; pigs. $6,60@s.l5,
strong, Beeves. s7.60@9.2O; Texas steers
s7.1O@S.2o: western steers, s7:lo@S.2o;
stockers and feeders, S6.406s.30; cows
and heifers. s400@860; calves. $h20@
10.25
siheep-ReceIpts. $4,000 Weak to 15c
lower Native. s4.76@b.eo; western. $3.50
@5.90. yesrings. s5.50@660; lambs. ma
tive, $5.25@750: western, S5.o0@750;
springs. s550@790.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

NEW YORK, June 17.-Money on call
steady, ,2g2s per cent; ruling rate, 2s:
closing bid. "a; offered at 25. 80
Time loans, easier, sixty davs 4611a.
ninety days. 4a@47; six months. 5i@Sl.
Mercantile paper s per cent: sterling
eNcnange, firm, with actual business In
oa mixers bills at S4S32o for sixfvS d.m
bills and at S4SI for demand.
Commercial bills, S4S29.
Bar silver, 59ac
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds, firm ~ oeu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
RANCE OF LEADING EnrIRre
CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, June l7-whent-No I, rod 8, ooa
log; No red. 959l0O: No . hard e5i5do5c;
NO. hard. e2@oic; No. northern. eiGasc: No
northern, 95Gesc; No. northern eoT99i5o. No
spring, e39eic. No. spring a2aasc: No 4
spring. se09Ic: velvet chntf. s2Io6c: durum
Corn-No :. s20es4o: No white. s2xassxc;
No yellow. s2H663Mc; No g. s2lpe8c: No 4
whito. Ge% 362hc; No. 2 yellow, 62a6sXc: No 4
low. el362e.
oats-No. 2. 4oR941c: No 2 white. 4sYc, No.
3. flc; No. white, GH742hc: No. l. 4O,c; No
white, doS@tlHc; standard +2h@43Hc
Barlcy-50865c.
Timothy-s5 259a.oo.
Clover-SiS.50.
Pork-s20 10
Lard-S1l.0O
Rlbs-SlI. .755lo IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
/, RR0ADAN WALL.
N.o,e Service.

.,,,ounl News Service.
,usT June 17.-Theve was no
iV W. undertone in the STOCK
', 'e' and this was considered by
ss Uni Sign. After an OPENING
WE ,xed prices receded some
~ mnn,r m'ii,ne Local orders were
~ senA receded under foreign
|ri io owlth transactions for the
Ell III Advlces from ste ne 'osTI, ~ .
80 heaYiness everywhere; me g
|lDrsd boweyer. ceased In the
KhIiss,, ,,,sders who had anticipat-
~ ~ ~ JIouidation attempted TO
7; he buying brought a suos'Sh-
~ furry In New Haven that
y y -. ..,ocE from 1Ol TO 104s. thanks
4 q s~ ,risrests that had oVersold
sg'. nd a we're willing TO pay ! OF
~ a 5or the use OF 100 shares
~ ~ Whatever the Intrinsic
IN ~. stock may be. 1t is over
~ ~ y, ,hs moment by the short
All ii has so far exceeded the
& a,, - The supply OF loanable shares
~ ~ - The demand. The advance
1 y. I ,oday did not, therefore. re-
.s,nee in the opinion OF the in
,,lg,s, but rather the anxiety of
-, 10 reduce their commitments
t--Iiy With the market.