davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
LE RETTE is NOT
GUILTY, VERDICT
Youth is Acquitted oi Murder OF I'd
ward Lerbe by Jury in Circuit
Court.
T0CCHISG sCTNE Is ENACTED
LIE Rette's Relatives Kiss Him But
wife is Kept FROM Court Room
When Panel Returns.


F,5raar IL Petite g-sz grur5 NOT gull
~ Of the murder rf Edward zerbe BY
"a g,,ry f- cirr,,ir rrr,rr tnts afternoon.
vardfct If aconstfsl vas reached at
on o,r1o-4, affar inc t,lrv had heen
out less fnaa three hours. 4 scene
foI]ovgad I'm court. lie Retfa's relatives
erovydfr.q aronnd firf and huggfng and
hissjng bim
His wife was NOT fn the court room
ar fbe tgrra Relatives Thought to
49, ...., ,.e-ss.+ -..tilt, -,=ser he
- - !. ~. t.,. sh,-+
sr.,- ~. 49,. -l,-,.r-.s s,,. NO.
foJd # rba garsfet ann lid ran 10 her
Fnehsrd and a ,anr1fr.g zrene follow
"a
r, mitch, t.. sold -t,s+ -t,s ,-ar5,rt
---.,-+ Il. ...-,,--5-- ,-. -r,--+ 1-.,,a.
ae-s,l. ~ tL. r-s. F..r d.. ori7-
49,. -. go. .-.,-..ss4 49, II
,,.,,,,d ~, d,,,,,,,s.,1 -. -, .gr,,t~+for was
Ai0e strong fishI
LHaeF me e-l9al'is' an es 'lt9 S-a.7
presented STRONG hehl 9taie ->1
torney thompson i'aa 5uopeol'eo H''l'.,
erous witnesses whom ne ala no' eaL'
upon after the trial mad been III prog
Feas because as he stated u"Ille W.
- .'t,' tn 7-t. ar;n.,rsI ,,.irtrassaa for
-. h. .-...-,.,,-.- j,,o.,ss+ and
- ~ - 49, ,.-are s,,ona
pat4a,s olose relatives and many Of
- H. -..+ vrsgffcal, am az them
-. - f.,rs-, rf,, trial inst
1-.-. 80 --.---- ,..Ffl7,
t-o - $3.50 ,l,r.io.s
a4i5ayft aelfng continuance was
made hv IDENTITY sheriff Jake Wfgers
rt-.4,,. 4,.f~.-o .f,s -.ea wont tn trial
Az u-is.rs ,,.i.b rlann+- Joh7 a7u--
~ ,,o-a IL ,.-,rl- IN eac,,rioa, evidence
- - .5,.t +t,e,. ,,,c-a mon ready
9a 60 ..taI - 49, ms f,r+har avf-
a.,c. which ft,ar- had bonaa of nm
-s.t,,;.. -~r+i-,,o,.ra ,,.,r,e,.ar Wa
aa-iaa er5 t7,o s+g+a' started the ease.
~ c,,,nIet..J, -rs7a~ed n prosecute.
r,1o.irs. .re,,-,r,7ts v-era romnlatea
L.. o..ta,- .++,.,.-,o,, -,br.oonsov al II
e.o1o,1- +,rt- r9orrirg Iudga church
80 r. f-,-.-,,.+frns 70. IT. 5u-, This
,.o-.,;ra5 aba,,+ ors-harf hour ana the
49, ,,-a. .-i--ar +, H. tnrv for daIib-
-. % .-.-t-,,,
,.
ih"ihpso" nesins Az Uiiie'i's'
Mr.. Thompson began the closing ar
guments at 1870 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon In his first talk to the Jury
he laid stress on tne m
portance Of the entire group OF
circumstances #hlch lhdlcaied tIat lie
Rette murdered Iefoe. ne u7c1a ''
that one or two would ne plauslpIe
but that the entire group placed
different aspect on the case.
p. N. Macarthur followed His
strong argument was that me CT
cumstanees as shown py Ihe sta'T'
entwined around lie kette, could nave
been entangied about 20 East Molhe
young men.
H NJ. McCaskrin dWeit on the tlIlle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

grand Jury. arrasgnet plead not
guilty and the trial started Monday
June g First evidence was offered +.
in the case q week ago TODAY. Evi-
dence was closed yesterday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

The funeral OF Peter Caple was held
yesterday afternoon from the Daniel
son G. Furgie chapel in Moline. In
terment was in St NTary's cemetery.
East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

Rochester. y. Y. July Archbishop
Quigley of Chicago continued to sink
this afternoon and 1t seemed impos-
sible for him to live throughout the
dav
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

First Methodist church Sunday school
excursion to Muscatine Saturday after
noon. Boat leaves > O'Clock. Lunches
will be served. -lAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

From 10; 80 to n,
Friday Morning:
Ladies' last black fun
fashioned hose, double
heel and toe, 3 pairs
or less at sc pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

1ouse pharmacy.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08

1880 to II, Friday
orninC
Best black velvet
qirdI8 ribbon mo. "a
2 yards or less to each
at 25o yard.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
O BI VA RY
HANS LARSON.

AA1AANo AA1lOO4N.
Hans Larson, of New London and
an old-time resident Of Burbank town
ship, was suddenly called from the
scenes of this world last Friday morn
ing. He was stricken with heart fail
ure while seated at the breakfast
table and conversing with neighbor
who had called on him. He died
peacefully three hours later. He had
been ailing with weak heart some
what for long time. He attained the
age of "a years and II days.
Hans Larson was born at Engen,
Vestre Gausdahl, Gudbrandsdalen,
Norway, Jan. 81, 1S41. He emigrated
to America in 1870, and came to this
county. He was married in the fall
Of 1872 to Miss O1ine M. Haugen. The
deceased purchased land in Burbank
and engaged in farming until 1899,
when he moved to New London and
made his home until his death. He
is mourned by the wife and one bro
ther, T. L. Engen, who lives at New
London, and who have the sympathy
Of all in their loss. The deceased was
a man of sterling character, much re-
spected in the community.
The funeral occurred Monday, at 1
o'clock from the home and at 2 o'clock
from the Norwegian Lutheran church,
Rev. E. M. Hanson officiating. The
interment took place at Oak HILL The
pallbearers, old friends and neighbors
Of the deceased, were Gunder Iverson,
George Johnson, CLAUS Stenerson,
Hans Halvorson, John Amundson and
Tobias Solseth.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
CLUB PRESENTS
STATUE TO LIBRARY
Monday Afternoon Club Gives Hand
some Statue In Honor Of
Mrs. Rice.

MRS. Rice.
The Monday Afternoon Club has
presented the Public Library of this
city, with handsome bust of Abra-
ham Lincoln, in honor of Mrs. Sophia
L. Rice. The unveiling took place last
Friday morning, Feb. 18th, the day
being the first anniversary of the
death Of Mrs. Rice. The Club invited
the members, and ex-members of the
library board, the librarian and rela-
tives of Mrs. Rice to attend.
Mrs. w. D. Virgins presided at the
meeting and after few Introductory
remarks, she called upon Mrs. C. E.
Hornbeck to unveil the. bust. Mrs.
D. N. Tallman, the president of the
Club, gave a short talk, telling why
they had chosen a bust of Lincoln;
first because it had been the desire
of Mrs. Rice to have fine piece of
statuary for the library, and second
ly, because Lincoln is perhaps the
best known, among the children, of
our national heroes.
Mrs. Gates spoke of Mrs. Rice's
connection with educational advance
ment of Willmar, and also paid a per-
sonal tribute to her character.
Mr.. L. o. Thorpe, president Of the
Library Board, closed the ceremonies
with few appropriate remarks.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
Cooking Classes at Short Course.

Cooking Glasses at Short Course.
The classes in cooking held during
the short course are proving a great
success again this year, a large num-
Der of women turning out each day.
The demonstrations are held each
morning beginning at 10 o'clock and
lasting until 1880, while the after
noon lectures run from 2:30 until 4
o'clock.
This work is under the supervision
of Mrs. Laws of the Extension De-
partment Of the State University. She
is assisted by Miss Helen Hough,
teacher of Domestic Science in the
local High School.
The program for the rest of the
week is as follows:
Thursday morning, 10 O'clock
| "Meats.'
Thursday afternoon, 2:30, "The
| Kitchen as a Workshop"
Friday morning, 10 o'clock, LEFT
Overs"
Friday afternoon, 2:3o, "Textiles
and Home Clothing"
Saturday morning 10 o'clock, "Vege
tables"
Saturday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock
''The New Housekeeping"
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
ANNUAL COMMERCIAL
CLUB BANQUET
Held Last Wednesday Evening in Odd
Fellows Hall. Fine Time For
All Present.

All Present.
The annual banquet Of the Willmar
Commercial Club took place last Wed.
nesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall,
and about ninety business men attend.
ed. This is yearly affair of the Club
and is always signalized by large
turnout of members. The banquet was
served at seven o'clock, and the menu
consisted of the following: Grape
fruit, turkey, oyster dressing, mashed
potatoes, cranberry sauce, rutabagas,
pickles, bread and butter, fruit salad,
cookies, doughnuts and coffee. Judge
Gilbert. president of the Club presid-
ed, and between courses Mrs. B. Y.
McNairy rendered several beautiful
vocal selections, accompanied by Miss
Nellie Robbins. Several Victrola Sc
lections were enjoyed. Following the
cigars, the members adjourned to the
main hall where the joint debate be-
tween Doctors Johnson and Hill took
place. These two doctors have, for
some time past been arguing the tu-
berculosis question thru the columns
Of the Willmar Tribune, and the de-
bate was looked forward to with a
great deal Of interest. The question
argued was the need of sanitorium
for Kandiyohi county, DR.. Hill spoke
on the affirmative side of the question,
and DIR. Johnson the negative. Each
brought out some interesting and in
structive points during their talks,
and each held the interest Of the lis
teners thruout the debate No decis-
ion was attempted at the close Of the
arguments.
Following this DR.. Hill invited the
members to ask any questions they
wished, on the subject, and he was
quizzed for some time.
The banquet was served by Mrs.
James Sanderson and the manner in
which it was managed reflects great
credit on her and her assistants.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
Harrison Union Telephone CO.

At a special meeting of the Harri-
son Union Telephone Company at Spi-
Ger, February 9Th, the following Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing
year:
CLAUS Anderson, President, Will.
mar, Route 5.
S. M. Dahl, Vice President.
Fred G. Anderson, Secretary, Will.
mar, Route 5.
Oscar A. Orred, Treasurer, Spicer.
Anton Lueken, Director, one year
G. E. Wilson, Director, years.
M. D9Foe, Director, years.
The following were chosen as line.
men,: Horace DeFoe, Roy Wilson,
F. J. Kragenbring, Victor Swenson, T
T. Nelson, Carl Thompson, Joseph
Kloster and o. H. Johnson.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
THE "0SSEo" BANQUET

The Annual Big Social Event Of the
WiIImar Seminary Takes Place
Monday Night.
The annual banquet of the Osseo
Society takes place next Monday eve-
ming, Feb. %, at the Seminary build
ing. Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for big time, as is usual at
these events. The rooms will be dec
Grated with the Seminary colors, blue
and white, fine four course banquet
will be served, toasts will be given,
called for by Prof. Peterson, and
games will be played. We are request
ed to emphasize that all old Seminary
students are invited and expected to
turn out.
The rendition of Holberg's comedy,
"The Political Tinker" has been post
poned for few weeks.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
John is President.

The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Cattle Breeders Association op-
ems at the St. Anthony Park expert
ment station next Friday, Feb. 10th.
There will be many prominent speak
ers to make addresses. Mr.. J. S. An
derson of Atwater, who is president
of the Association, will preside. Mr..
Anderson is one of the strong boosters
for our county organization and we
are glad to note the standing he has
attained among the cattle breeders of
the state.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
Eiqhth Grade Party.

The Eighth Grade of Central School
were to have had sleighing party
Saturday evening, but turned it into
a Valentine party and upon invita-
ton of Frances Parmeter were enter
tanned at the Methodist parsonage.
There were about so present, includ.
ing Miss Anderson, the teacher; Mrs.
Chas. German and Mrs. Storer, chap.
erons. A delightful time is reported
Interesting games were played and
refreshments served.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
Entertains Friends.

A number Of young people we're de-
lightfully entertained at the home of
Miss Anna Nelson, 211 Anthony st.,
Sunday afternoon and evening. Music,
both vocal and instrumental furnished
the chief amusement. At $3.50 the
guests sat down to a delicious supper
under a canopy of hearts, cupids and
arrows. Covers were laid for ten.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
50 COUNTY SCHOOLS
OPPOSE THE BILL
Big Meeting Of Officers Protest
Against Pending 6duea-
tiOn Bill.

The school officers meeting held at
the court house last Saturday was a
decided success even if the weather
conditions were most unfavorable.
There were ISL in attendance repre-
senting SO districts. Fourteen other
districts sent in petitions asking the
meeting to go on record to oppose
any change in our common school sys-
tenn.
The meeting was called to order by
County Superintendent Frederickson
and he briefly outlined the object
OF the meeting, it being for con-
sultation and advice in matters re-
lating to our common schools. The
meeting then organized by choosing
w. D. Frederickson, chairman and C.
J. Hanson, secretary.
The speaker for the day, Prof. Sam
uel Quigley Of the State University,
not yet having arrived, the chairman
explained the changes in our rural
school system as recommended by the
Public School Commission. A very
interesting discussion followed. The
school officers freely expressed them
selves opposed to such a radical
change and they also opposed the pro-
posed teachers retirement fund law.
Prof. Olson Of New London was in.
clined to favor a county unit system.
saying Germany had it and the pres
ent European war has proven the util-
ity of such system. He also spoke
in favor of consolidation Of schools,
outlining the advantages compared to
our present system.
Hon. P. H. Frye being present was
called on for remarks. He spoke very
Interestingly on the above mentioned
bills. His stand relative to these
bills being in complete sympathy with
the meeting. A motion that these two
bills be opposed and that the chair
man appoint a committee on resolu-
tions was unanimously adopted. The
chair appointed c. T. Eddy, r. c. Slet-
ten and c. J. Hanson.
Prof. Samuel Quigley was now in
troduced and spoke for an hour on
education and good citizenship, max
ing one of the best speeches it has
been our pleasure to listen to. His
remarks were well received and re-
ceived a generous applause.
The following resolutions were un-
animously adopted with instructions
that copies be sent Senator P. A. Can
druid and Representative P. H. Frye:
Whereas, A bill has been intro
duced in the legislature to abolish our
rural school districts and taking away
all local government and say as to
the education of our children,
Wherefore, Be it resolved, That we
most emphatically oppose said bill
and ask our Senator and Representa-
tive in the legislature to use all hon
orable means to defeat said bill.
"Be it further resolved that we are
emphatically opposed to the proposed
teachers retirement fund bill"
The following resolution was also
unanimously adopted:
"The schools of Kandiyohi county
have progressed rapidly and high
standard now attained is due to our
rural teachers good work and good
supervision of our county superinten.
dent, Therefore be it resolved, That
we extend our thanks to our county
superintendent and rural teachers.
Meeting adjourned.
| C. J. HANSON,
Sec. School Officers Meeting
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
Married at GIenWood.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Landing Of Glen
wood announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Olive Johanna to DR..
Wayne w. Woolley, which took place
at Glenwood last Sunday, Feb. IA.
Willmar friends congratulate.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17

Mrs. Joseph Stepanek and Miss
Victoria Johnson left last Monday
night for their home at Wheelock, N.
Oak. They have been staying with
their sister, Mrs. Chas. Eckwa1l for
some months past.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
OAK PARK M. E.
). A. Holmes. Pastor.

The smoke social held by the M.
w. A. last Wednesday evening was a
success in every way, and a large
number were in attendance. At ten
o'clock a fine lunch was served.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17

Miss Elna Swenson entertained
twenty-four of her girl friends at .
Valentine party at her home last Sat.
urday evening. The rooms were dec.
Grated with hearts and cupids. Tho
evening was spent in q social way
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
Y. p. S. Program.

The young people Of the Fahlun
Baptist church will give a program
Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, at 1880
o'clock. After the program refresh
ments will be served. Following is
the program:
Conn A11dionoo
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
IN THE CHURCHES.
NORW LI1TH SYNf


No services either forenoon or eve
ming Sunday, but Sunday school Al
10:30 o'clock a. m.
The East Vinje Ladies' Aid Society
meets this coming Tuesday, February
23rd, at the Nels Tallakson home.
ttf
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Subject: Mind
Sunday service 1O:45 a. m.
Wednesday at p. m.
All are welcome to these services
Free reading room at church edifict
open every Monday, Wednesday ani
Friday from 2 to 4 p. m.
ttf
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Midweek prayermeeting Thursday
night at 1880.
Sunday morning, Sunday school al
9 o'clock. Gospel services at 10:45;
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p
M, and evening services at 1880. Rev
o. S. Lindberg will preach morning
and evening.
ttt
SWEDISH M. E.
Thursday evening prayermeeting.
Sunday services as usual both morn
ing and evening.
The subject for the evening sermon
will be, "Den natten kunde konunge1
icke sova.'
Epworth League social Wednesday
evening, Feb. Oath. See program else
where.
A cordial welcome to all.
ttt
SWEDISH MISSION.
The mid-week service has beer
changed from Wednesday and will be
held Friday evening this week.
On Sunday all the regular services
at the usual hours. Sunday school al
$3.50 a. M; morning services at 10:45;
the young people will meet to study
a very interesting subject from 6:3(
to 1880 p. M, after which the evening
sermon will be given. Everybody i:
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
FIRST METHODIST.
Services 10:30 a. M, 1880 p. NJ.
Sunday school 11:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Contest now going on. Everybody
welcome.
Parents are invited to come to Sun
day School and bring the children.
Subjects for next Sunday: Morning
Moral Values;" evening, 'The Faith
er of His Country"
Strangers and visitors cordially In
vited to attend ''The Family Church.
4th St. and Trott Ave.
~ +
OAK PARK M. E.
c. A. Holmes, Pastor.
Services next Sunday morning at 1
o'clock. You are cordially invited t
our morning services. Attention i
called to the fact that the E. L. socia
that was to have been held on Friday
Feb. 10Th, will be held one evenin
earlier, Thursday, Feb. 18th. Rev
Fred Stromberg of Lindstrom will b
present and will give lecture, tn
subject of which will be of interest t.
all. A musical program will also b
rendered and refreshments served
Everybody is cordially invited.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
Sleloh.ride Party,

sIeioh-ride Party.
The Delta Alpha Class of the Bap'
tist church enjoyed a sleighing party
out to the home Of Nels Monson
last Monday evening. A dainty lunch
con was served and all participants
had q very enjoyable time.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Feb. 9-Albert E. Blomquist to
Mayme c. Rosen.
Feb. 11-Axel Bergman to Hazel
Bertha Howe.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17

Victor Klingenberg has secured
the service Of an assistant in his har-
ness shop in the person of Ole Olson
Of Cokato, who is an experienced har-
ness maker and thorough reliable
workman. Mr.. Olson and his son,
Marshall arrived at Willmar last Sat-
urday. The latter has already enter
ed school.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
Epworth League Social.

EpWorth League Social.
The monthly social of the Epworth
League of the Sw. M. E. church will
be held Wednesday evening, Feb. "a.
The following program will be rem
dered:
0or~ Araiar1o
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17

Midweek prayermeeting Thursday
night at 1880. ="
Sunday morning, Sunday school at
9 o'clock. Gospel services at 10:45;
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p.
M, and evening services at 1880. Rev.
o. S. Lindberg will preach morning
and evening.
The day book., 1915-12-11

GREEK ARMY TO DEM0BlLlZE-
REPORT LEMBERG EVACUATED
Paris.-Athens news agency dis
patch reported that Greek govern
ment will soon issue decree demo-
bilizing Greek army
Paris.-"All questions of urgent
nature have been settled with COM
plete accord" statement following
another session of allied war council.
London. - Rumor that Austro-
Germans have been compelled to
evacuate Lemberg, capital of Galicia,
because epidemic has broken out
there repeated in Petrograd dis
patches. Berlin ridiculed report
when it first made it's appearance
few days ago.
London.-British steamer Busiris
has been sunk by submarine. Crew
landed at Alexandria.
Athens.-Greece has refused to
make any more concessions to allied
powers at present. Few hours after
arrival of unconirmed reports allies
were evacuating Serbia, announce
ment made that conversations with
allied diplomats have ended
Rome.-Dispatches from both Ath-
ems and Salonika indicate Germany
intends to carry encircling move
ment into Greek territory, if Ger
man troops have not already crossed
Greek frontier Combined German,
Austrian and Bulgarian armies ex-
pected to make supreme effort to
drive -expeditionary forces back to
Salonika and to sea.
Athens-Turkish forces at Dar-
danelles have been reinforced and
are making heavy attacks upon An
glo-French trenches. Mytilene dis
pitches reported that Turks bonn
barded British front violently Thurs
day and Friday. New Zealanders re-
pulsed Turkish infantry attack on.
Krithia sector
~
The day book., 1915-12-11


NOV. came and still the law had
not been put into effect, although it
was then on the statute books for al
most a year in its present form. So
the council passed another order in
struCting him to get action on the
matter before Dec. 1.
His time is long past due now and
I'm going to see why he hasn't car
ried out the orders of the aldermen.
Monday I'll consult the corporation
counsels office and then ask him
why we haven't tenders on our auto
trucks.
''If he doesn't instruct his men to
carry out the laws which the coun-
Gil has passed I'll either go before the
grand jury or bring up the matter in
the council and see if we can't oust
him from Office.
His delay on the fender matter
has given lobbyists a chance to work
on the council. 1t gave the Illinois
Manufacturers assn an opportunity
to send in letter asking the coun-
Gil to repeal the law because big bust
ness didn't like it.
1--WE seen lot of queer things in
my political life, but never before
have found case where a chief of
police could sit daily in his Office,
passing up an unenforced law that
the council voted through while peo-
pie are being crushed and killed by
auto trucks.
'The loop department stores have
had chance to get to the mayor and
state their objections to this fender
law, 1t would force them to buy
tenders. They are paying insurance
which protects them from liability
of accidents. They don't like the
law.
THE express companies, because
they fear the fender movement NAV
spread over the country have fought
actively against it here And the chief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
STEEL TRADE NOW WATCHED
WITH INTEREST BY EVERYONE
Heavy Demand for Products Has Resulted in Advance
in Prices-Orders Total About 100000 Tons
Prices of Stocks Irregular
NEW YORK. oct. %.


The outstanding feature in the
throughout the
Interest Orders for all
beginning faster
estimated that the various mills have
TONS the big of
road During
good during that period
equipment
now showing much better n to buy
direct
Of
been steady advance
advanced the all
in
the that they guard
against overspecuaon being
brokers have been to keep the trading
MINIMUM
and one of the steps taken has
had enect for the
numbers Of
o wv
Stock market
established
nve points and the
Sales losing all of
also weak late the
twoour The
past september gross earnings
were given out today and ss2S m
Ihe average
the weekly statement showed net demand
deposits
the net demand deposits NN