davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30

The meth. e: ~>::i,':in" vessels. rs.
peciallv battle ,i,>. witr fuel oil ut sell
is r~enarh,l., II n:''e when compared
with that r"l';i"e! for "Oaling. A
tanker is run up to within about 600
feet Of the vessel needing oil. Il tow
line is attached. and Il second line sup
ports Il hose through which the oil is
pumped. Meanwhile the ships are
steaming at an hourly speed Of ten to
twelve knots. An automatic tension
furnishes the necessary elastic medium
for paying out and taking up the sup
porting cable as required by motion of
the vessel. BY this method it is posi-
BILE to transport from the tanker to the
vessel taking on the fuel nearly 700
barrels an hOur.-Wall Street Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
GETTING the Riaht Number.

She had tried in vain to get her telel
phone number. Hello, Central" she
inquired sweetly, ''can you suggest the
wrong number to ask for In order to
get $3.50 Franklin 2"-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
OUTING PILLOW COVERS.

New Cushions For the Summer Piaxzas
Show Unique Designs.
The summer piazza or the summer
house can afford to indulge In q few
novel cOnceits this summer. Two
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30

cushion covers are shown in the illus.
tration which will meet all require
ments. They are both made Of tan
denim. embroidered in brown.
Whom Milk BoiIs Over.
When milk boils over the range, to
prevent a disagreeable smell Of burn
ing sprinkle with q little salt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30

result that they never acquire
the habit or the capital.
"A banker necessarily takes
these various things into con-
sideration when asked to grant
a line of credit. They mean
much to him from the stand
point of the moral risk"
Could there possibly be any
clearer guide. board to success
than the words of this old
banker?
The First National
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
Bank
OF Bottincau

w. H. Mcintosh President
w. K. Mcintosh, Vice Pres.
F. w. CathrO, Cashier
Jno. T. Neville, Il. j. Scully,
and Everett ID. Bower, Assist,
ant Cashiers.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
Realism enters into the lesser as

Realism enters into the lesser as
we'll as the larger scenes. No such
insight into cab, for instance, was
ever afforded before. The audience
will be able to see with it's own eyes
the gravity of a trainman's response
bilities, will see how wrecks occur and
and why wrecks are becoming rare.
It is possible to show these things on
~ because the actors actually are rail-
readers. In the great scene in E. H.
Harriman's Office the part of Harri-
man is played by a man who was re-
peatedly mistaken for the magnate in
the closing years Of his life. Every
detail of this scene is historically ac-
curate and it is significant chapter
in railroad annals.
The machine shop, .roundhouse, yard
and mob scenes were made at the
West Oakland yards of a railroad
company, with the untiring aid of AS
sistant Master Mechanic John Kelker.
Most of the road scenes were made on
the San Jose-Almaden branch, and
most of the depot scenes at the West
San Jose station. The clubhouse
scenes were made at Tracy and Rose
vile. The interiors were done in the
Blazon studio in Berkeley.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
"RULE G"

Many Thrilling Scenes in 'Rule G" at
the Orpheum Sum-, Aug. IS.
Among the wonderfully realistic
scenes in "Rule G" are the wrecking
of the first clubhouse with wild en-
CINE, and the narrow escape of the
occupants of the building, shop ardi-
dents involving a journal lathe and
six-ton steam hammer, the demolition
at crossing of the wagon containing
a farmer and his wife, the saving of
two passenger trains by the automat-
ic action of the block signal, the fight
of Myra on the }ineman's speeder, and
the pursuit by the men on the hand
car, who have close call for their
lives, the mob scene, in which hun
.dreds OF men are half-drowned and
driven out of the gates by four deter
mined men using locomotive in
way that is thrilling and marvellous
to behold, and the terrific bare-hand-
ed fight between Ned and Spike-a
battle that is claimed to be the climax
of all such struggles ever done for
the. film.. ., -.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

the. Thanksgiving proclamation will
be issued next fall in the customary
terms.
If you keep quiet and listen you
may learn lot from people who
talk too much.
Poverty is said to be sure cure
for dyspepsia; the cure however is
worse than the disease.
Most of Carranza's love for this
country is through the mediumship
of his job as silent partner.
| Another interesting matter of spe-
culation is "Why do the trousers of
all public men bag at the knees?
When the June Bride settles down
to cook her first dinner Of corn beef
and cabbage, the romance of married
life is not necessarily over.
Having been shown up by the rain
for some months, the just ana unjust
will be placed on a common level and
fried by the sun.
On the surface there is nothing to
disturb the friendly relations exist
ing between this country and Ger
many. But under the surface there
are submarines.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
Ginger Snaps

Only year or so ago Ocean Travel
was so safe it was monotonous.
Political parties are beginning to
develop their quadrennial splits.
Of course the answer is that Europe
ought to take away its war zone.
England is economizing but has not
yet begun eating Hamburger steak.
The man who says he is glad he is
married is either an optimist or liar.
Experience is a great teacher, but
even experience can't teach some peo-
pie.
Visible in their ancient haunts once
more are the fans of electric and base
ball.
If Mexico wishes Huerta's assist
ance it may have to annex the United
States.
A woman fights harder to get into
society than she prays to get into
heaven.
Much interest would attach to an
authoritative editor Of "Who's Who
in Mexico"
Twentieth century warfare re-
sembles murder complicated with
highway robbery.
Marriage is the worst kind of fail
ure when a man marries for money
and doesn't get it.
Legally speaking we have a civil
case against England and a criminal
case against Germany.
In spite of certain complications
causing anxiety it is expected that
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Plattsburgh, N. Y.-Students stu
dying the effect of alcohol on longev-
ity have brought to light the case of
Thomas Wilmington, who died at Hill
lington, Middlesex, in 1904, aged 104
who for years drank a pint and a
half of gin as his minimum daily al
lowance. He retained his faculties
to the last and walked three miles the
day before his death. Another was
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
HOLINESS SERVICES

Religious services will be held un-
der the auspices of the Northwestern
Holiness Association at the following
places:
Opheim-Every other Sunday at 2
p. M, at the school house, commenc-
ing August 9Th.
New Baylor Hall-Sunday school
every Sunday at 200 p. m. Services
every Sunday at 800 p. m.
Wagner School House-One mile
north Of Lindell store, Sunday school
every Sunday at 2:s0 p. m: Services
every Sunday at 500 p. m.
Everybody, is invited to attend these
services.-Miss Gwennie Williams,
Sale dates made at Markle's Trans
fer Office for E. F. Jacobs, Auctioneer.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Chicago, Ill.-Thomas McNally and
Charles Kurth, sentenced for life to
Joliet in 1898, have been paroled under
the new Illinois law. They had new
er seen an aeroplane or a movie or
ridden in an automobile or an on
an elevated train. They went into a
theater but came out in pop-eyed am
azement. "Beat it quick" said Thom-
as, "the chorus girls are not wearing
stockings in here"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Markle. St. Clair and Hurd. Absent
and not voting, Alderman Lezie.
The license for the Second Hand
Store was referred by the mayor to
the License Committee.
Moved by Markle and second by
Hurd that the Council adjourn sub
ject to the call of the chair.
p. E. Kent,
Mayor.
H. D. Palmer,
City Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Camden, N. J.-William A. Kortunl
who died in the insane asylum re-
Gently, is said to have lost his mind
as a result of visit to Billy Sundays
tabernacle in Philadelphia last Febru-
ary. Mrs. Jessie Kortum, the mother
declares the youth became religious
fanatic after he had heard Sunday
preach. He wandered about the
streets mumbling prayers and prais-
ing Sunday. He kept a large diary
filled with well-known Sunday say
ings.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
RECORD CROP IN SIGHT

Washington, August 9.-American
farmers are harvesting the greatest
wheat crop ever grown in any one
country. 1t may reach billion BUSH
els. Department of agriculture ex-
perts today estimated the crop at
966 100000 bushels, basing their cal
culation on the condition Of the crop
August /. Bumper harvests Of other
cereals and feed crops are indicated.
The condition of spring wheat was
1914. Corn was 1915. The estimated
corn production as 2,91s, ,000, 900 BUSH
els.
The department Of agriculture's
August grain report, issued today,
estimates the production OF the
country's leading crops as follows:
lin millions, i. e., 000, 0,000's omitted)
Winter wheat, $50.
Spring wheat, 307.
All wheat, 966.
Oats, 1,402.
Corn, 2,918.
Barley, PIT.
Rye, A.
Buckwheat, 18.
White potatoes, 431.
Sweet potatoes, 63.
Tobacco, 1888 (pounds).
Flax, 18.
Rice, 80.
Hay, 75 (tons).
Apples, POS.
Peaches, 60.
Other details of the various crops
fellow:
Winter wheat, acre yield, 16.4;
sprint wheat, condition, 93.4: yield,
16O.
AL wheat, yield 1873.
Corn, condition, 1e.5: yield 2G.7.
Oats, condition 9i.e: yield 34.S.
Oats, remaining on farms, August
first, $500, 900.
Barley, condition, 93.3; yield, 29.4.
Rye, acreage, 2,594,000: yield, 17.O..
Buckwheat, acreage, 100000; condi-
ton, 92.6; yield 22.1.
White potatoes, condition 92.0;
yield, 1854.
Sweet potatoes, condition, 85.5;
yield, 95.1.
: Tobacco, condition, 1917; yield
Flax, condition, 91.2; yield, 9.5.
Rice, condition., 900; yield, 35.2.
Hay, acreage, $780,, 900; condition
1901; yield, LAT. .
Apples, condition, 61.5.
Peaches, condition, 1913.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Altoona, Pa.-Rocco Masta, z years,
playing hide and seek, crawled into
a big ice-cream freezer in front of
a store. Rocco was wedged in so
tightly he could not escape and when
rescued was almost frozen as the
freezer. was surrounded with ice and
brine. .....
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Chicago, 1ll.-1f ''hubby" is irrit'
able, distant, addicted to staying out
nights or talking about the war, feed
him pickles. Leonard N. Hathaway
one of Americas pickle princes, de-
clared at the Pickle Packers conven'
ton that "pickle eaters are invariably
the sweetest tempered and most affec'
tionate men and pickles sustain the
home."
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
ODD BITS. OF NEWS

Eureka, Cal+Angus Olafson, a
homesteader of South Humboldt coun-
ty, when he wended his way out to
his lonely camp recently, heard for
the first time of the European war.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13
--.-:-:-:-:-:'

New York, N. Y.-Huan Schuen Me-
A. B., LII. B., has been admitted te
the Federal bar in the United State:
District Court, New York. He is the
first Chinaman to win the privilege
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

of practicing in the federal courts at
New York. He is an American citi-
zen, having been born in San Fran
cisco.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

George Kirtno Of Oxcrop Hall, Yorks,
who drank abnormally all his days,
yet hunted in his 100 year and died
in 1852 aged 1875 years.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-13

Sale dates made at Markle's Trans
fer Office for E. F. Jacobs, Auctioneer.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

pr boi. 23a3!A: peppen. pr osts. z1akO;
radishes. hothouse. psr -. aoosase: RAnaeh. pss
Dbl. ssoa25o; tomatoes. Forida. pr osts. 2oeaA0.
FRUITS-Appaes. par bol.. laslse: uaptruit.
per box. l75sao; sfspea. Aalan. par keg. 3oos
500: lemons. per boz. 17sa3W; lines. pr 100.
Sal 90; oranges California. PR box 1.5oa33: do.
Florida. per boz. 2oos2so: pineapples. per cate.
2ooa3.so: tanserines. pr strap. 15osa0.
LIVE STOCK-veal eafves. prime. pr h..
l0al0s; do. medium. per H.. 6asS: do. heavy. -:
spring lambs. Hal& Odust Be fat. othesviss not
wanted)
hay. STRAW AND coRN-H.y. b.s. timothy.
straw per ton. 500: new corn. per bill. "a
SEEDS-CloVer. rcd. pr h.. lais: aldke. psl6;
alfalfa tAnerican gIovn). per h.. II: rcd tor
solid seed Tor herds srass). psr h.. Ian: baus
grass per bushel. Los; timothy. pr buahe. 17oa35;
orchard gas, per bushei. 23na28.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of
burrs per h.. %: wool. unwaehsd. per h.. 2a4:
hides dry. per h.. Ds2s: salt hides. dry. per h..
aa2,: salt hides. green. per h.. II: eafsdna green.
DRESSED GooDs-pot.. choice. Hsh. to
medium weights. per h.. sasli do. heavy weishts
sasa.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-tPriee. given below
are by the pound unless otherwise E.ated.)-Butter
rock. boiling. l5a3: Co.. medium. q: small. %;
yellow perch. large. III: do. small 8: almon
trout, Is: trout. large. l5slS: do. small Salo
founders. l21sal5; catfish. loal2: clans. per 100.
Id: snappers. to size I2als; biuefsh fresh -;
salmon. fresh. 3a25: HOLSTERS. -: crab meat. pes
ct. 20; fake. per qt. 70: bass. Ter h.. IN:
sralops. per qt.. Is: Potomac bass. large per Ii,
=; 10. small. Is: shrimp. per Of. 3: n. c. shad.
100; bucks. 'ssloo: herring. each. s.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Feb. 1.-The cotton trade Of Amer
ica is entering a new crisis which may influence
the price level. If the allied governments place
cotton the list Of commodities which may not
be allowed to enter Germany from neutral ooun-
tries there undoubtedly will be q falling OF in
the export demand to these countries. A very large
part Of the cotton bought for North Sea ports
and for Italy really intended for German and
Austrian consumption and heavy purchases have
been made in America and now held in this
country BY representatives OF German and Aus
trsn houses. unless this cotton can be shipped
within a reasonable time it will be . weight on
American markets. Small export receipts recently
suggest falling of in this demand and with the
possibility Of interference with shipping facilities
the spot market of the South may lack this sup
port.
American spinners' takinss for the week were
estimated at 1a,00 bales compared with lD00
bales for the corresponding week last year.
The financial chronicle reports receipts At Gal
weston and other Texas ports showing . rapid
falling Cd.
The decision Of the Treasury Department to hI
war risks rates to German ports hulls for
the rouEd voyage Of per cent and csrgoe,
to Germany of per cent with So Per cent
return cargoes not regarded prchibitary by
the cotton trade yesterday
the contract markets made fractional declined
yesterday with light trading. Liverpool closed at
> to q. points loss for the day with final trades
in New York about points under those Of the
day previous.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quetations given below are for large lots Of sood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grade. sold for less. Fancy goods COM
nanded higher ptices.
DGGs-Fresh. per doz.. s,aci: do. Southern. per
doz. 2aaz
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. per h.. 81: tub. pct
h., 3; process. per h., 3aZ; under grade. per
d.. alal: store packed. per h.. lsals.
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. uAal2: d.. com
pound per h. 81. Cottcnseed oil. per can, 81.
CHEESE-New York. new. per H.. N: fat. per
b.. Il: Swiss domestic. per h.. u: d.. foreign.
per H.. =
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per H.. Is: ronsters.
per h. losll duck, per H.. l5als; turteyl choice
per h. lsa2o; do. I ordinary. II; chickens. pr h.,
lsag
DRESSED PoULrRY-Chieken,. pr h.. lsals:
hens choice. per b.. Halls: ducks. ,pee b.. lsals:
turkeys choice per h.. lsa2o: fair ID good. per h..
isal7; ROSTERS. per h.. IL
GREEN G0oDs-Beans. per h.sset. 4ssaaa;
lima beans. per basket. 4sesSoe; beets. pr bunch.
Sal; DO, Few Florida. pr crate. 2eh20; cabbage.
per 10 nsL. leoal-3: carrots. pR bunch. 3ka3:
c.niin0~9. pr half crate. Lo: csaery. Per
doz., Ba7s: DO. per crate. i.5.l.D; cueunhsn.
hot house. Per doe.. lWal-9: do. Flxida. psf
bsshet 2nssW: cymhlings. par o.te. 2eeAA0:
eesraant per case. .soaloo; kale Per bhl leaal -:
leftuce Finrida pr hsaset lhl0: onions. per -
lb. nck fI.25ai.so: okra. per oata. 4aaS0:-peas.
Fla. basket e.cos4oe: potatoes. Northern. pa oet
isaiss: Do. per bs1s,ei. ssso: nv. pr bbl, 80
~; jan. - bol. 4oIAe: yellow svsss potaasas
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Feb. S.-Australia. which is generally
an exporter of lresdstufs, is now taking Ar
gentine wheat in liberal quantities because o.
crop failures in that country. In addition 70
this buying Africa and Italy have bought freely
If late and the cxportabe wheat surplus OF the
Argentine republic is being absorbed and IT Will
lie moved out rapidly as vessels can he Cd
tanned for its Transportation CahlesTams rs
ceived from BuenOs Aires today. said that the
e1portabe wheat surplus has been reduced One
cable reported the amount OF wheat aTaiApe
there for shipping at loioD" beheis ana IN
other cable placed the surplus at zoe 900 bushels
The fact that the countries named have. along
with England. France and Holland, been buyers
If wheat IN the Southern hemisphere shows that
those countries will be obliged to again come
70 North America for supplies that at no far
distant day, a. the Argentine grain supply viii
soon be all sold.
Tho Russian situation still hangs in the balance
and the extortable surplus Of 100000 bushels
now held there is not likely TO oOmc out for
some little time although the cables of today
said that the allies are bombsrding the forts IN
the center Of the Dardsneles and information
was volunteered from Liverpool that there Is
likelihood Of free shipments of wheat out q Rus
STA at no far distant day.
The cash wheat trade IN Chicago. as well as
the Sesboari, in 50 far as ubllc reports 81 TAX
ings are concerned, Was at stsndstul today.
Thi, WAS probably because of the light offerings
a. nearly all exporters are said 10 he sold ahead
and that they are securing the Northwest
as we'll as the Southwest for cash wheat and
to fill thsIr orders.
MINNEAPOLIS message to a Chicago ooncsrn
said mat while they have little over lS.oOooo
bushels Of wheat in the elevators there stocks
arc decreasing rapidly and they will continue to
fall of until supplies exhausted which Will
nut be long This message claimed that the
wheat situation in the Northwest Is the strongest
ever it will be impossible to obtain additional
amountss Of contract wheat until next september
Advances were shown Of 2i.c IN corn and IN to
&c in oats The best prices were fairly well
held and the rnngcr houses in the trade led
in the buying The country movement Of both
com and oats was as the weather has been I'M
settled in parts of these two grain belts. Cash
sales of oorn here today were $500 bushels. oil
which 700 600 bushels to eEporter-
Oats sales were 10000 bushels Of which So0
bushels to exporters.
Some Of the buying in the provision market was
the result OF the advance in grain. and the re-
actions and advances show good buying by strong
hands The cash trade in meats and lard con
tinucs unusually slow and local stocks OF manu-
featured products expected to show liberal In
creases for the latter half Of February.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
DIRECTORS

and Miss Heingartner. happens to be
a good cook
If the United States Is to take
prominent part in the counsels that
will finally arrange for terminating
the present war. it will not be on &C
count of our army or navy. but it will
be because foreign nations have been
impressed with our sincere wish to
help them without selfish aggrandize-
ment on our part. 1t will be the purity
of our motives and the high charac-
ter OF our citizenship that will finally
bring IL to pass that We can be of
notable assistance to a world now in
arms.
through the Mines.
We reached Dover yesterday about
2:4S p. m, and just north of South
Foreland were ordered to anchor
Shortly British officers came on board.
They kept US waiting only q little
while, took OF stowaway, George
Steinbauer, of Dinkelbuhl, Bavaria,
who was trying to get to Kiel to Join
the torpedo division he belongs to-
All but British vessels are held up irF
the Downs and all have to go there
because the rest OF the waters round
about are mined. The Downs extend
from South Foreland to North Foreland.
a distance of about twelve miles, and
in this place we are obliged, on &C
count of the mines. to pass between
the coast of England and the Good
win Bank. After being told that we
could proceed, we went to the Galloper
light ship. then. turning to the east,
the German mine fields lay to the
north and the British to the south.
There is a space of from twenty TO
twenty-five miles between the two
mine fields and there is no danger un-
less mine breaks loose from its
mornings. We kept somewhat nearer
to the German than the British mine
field, on account of the fact that the
German mines are not so likely to
break loose and get adrift. At IL D.
m. we anchored at the Hook of Hol-
land and today, at 10 a. m, We locked
at Rotterdam.
In closing. it is only fair to write a
few lines about this boat, its officers
and crew. The boat Ia most COMFORT
able and in every way arraL sed to
please an exactfng public. The officers
and crew are all Dutch. They are the
incest people to have around, every
one wears the smile that won't como
on and all do everything possible for
the comfort Of the passengers Capt.
Jan Baron is "corker'' and so is his
chief officer. Jaski, who. by the way,
is six feet and one inch, giant
among Dutchmen. He attributes his
height to a strain of Russian blood in
his family some $50 years ago Tho
chief steward, Zontendyk, why, Il
would make you hungry just to look
at him. He Is almost as broad as he
is long and looks like the jolliest kind
of Dutch cheese.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb T.-MLLFEED-F1at: fair
dealings. Spring bran in l00-pound sacks. z. "a
E.75 to arrive; standard middlings. to arrive.
e6.oca85o: red dog TO arrive 500; winter wheat,
in loopcund sacks, to arrive. $40; city bran. in
bulk 2i0
RYE FLOUR-Steady; trade is inactive. Good
to choice 67GaT.S0 in sacks.
CORNMEAL-Frm: trade is inactive. Kiln
dried, for export. 3.7S in sacks. Coarse meal. in
bags. 1.55al.5S
BUCKWHEAT FLouR-pull. Choice SIS
nominal.
HAY-Receipts. $50 tons: steady; trade is quiet
Quote: Prime timothy. Lo7i4; No. timothy. los
No. ., s5se0; No. s. Sas5
STRAW-Receipts. none. Quiet and steady. Sup
ply is light. No. rye. 7oaTIi.
PORK-Steady; business is lifoless Mess. 19.da
100: family, 2ooa2350: clear. 10a20.
BEEF Steady: uade is limited. Packet, 3.0os
2i0o: family. a!oa250.
LARD-Steady; trade moderate. Primo Western
Is; refined Continent. lo.65; South American.
Io0; refined Brazilian. in kegs Zoo: beef stesrinc
10; lard stearine. slow; New York. liz.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
WAR CLOUDS LIFTING =
FROM u. S. BUSINESS
M. D. Rosenberg Says People Are
Making More Loans and Bank De-
posts in Washington Increase.
BY NJ. ID. ROSENBERG,
Lawyer and President Bank of Con-
merce and Savings.


merce and Savings.
Written expressly for The Washing
ton Herald.
While business conditions were
more or less impaired because Of
troubles abroad, they are improving
now. Foreign conditions had placed
business in this country in doubt We
are beginning to find our position.
This past week showed steady ad-
vancement.
l am speaking both as lawyer and
as banker. My clientele as an at
torney includes many commercial
men, and l judge from what l hear
and know.
The air is clearing During the past
week people made more loans, which
is a good indication. There is no
difficulty i'll satisfying their demands,
as an abundance of money at fair in
terest is on the markets.
Our deposits also increased within
the week.