davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

EntertStns Club.
Mrs. Amelia Ruehl entertained the
club Of which she is member. a.
her home "wednesday afternoon. Sew.
Ing was The diversion Of the afternoon.
AZ 5 o'clock. dinner was served Inc
members present were.
Mesdsrea
Chas Weimer Jos. Schafers
Peter Derhiuger Mary schenk
" 5chubach Amelia Porter
Mary Koch Ella Roth
August Schuetzner Amelia Ruer
Toy Symphony Concert.
The municipal department of the
Woman's Club will rive The Tov
Symphony Concert" this evening 81
o'clock ~ the Y. ". g. A. auditor.
ium. The AFFAIR viii be free ana viii
Do most enjoyable a. some 81 the best
local talrnt appears on the program.
IL Is given under the ausplces OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

Y. w. c. A. Outing Club. and uncer
the immediate dictatorship of Mrs.
Flora Williams.
Sunday afternoon, vespers at 4:yU
O'Clock and Rev. Speckman of the
German Methodist church. Will speak.
On Monday evening. The Happy
Hour Club will have a swimming
party.
The extension committee are giving
this free night at the pool TO this clu6
as a prize for having a larger mem
oership than any other OF the clubs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

make myself happy By convincing my
SER that ~ u also the eNpedient Thing
The Man who fa Wear a ui.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10
Evening OF Monoloaus

Last evening at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs.
Lima Hennig sherman presented
Miss Ruth Petit (class of 715) and
her primary department i'm a neven-
ing OF monologue. pantomime and
ployettes. Miss Petit rendered sew
eral very difficult dramatic numbers
IN q manner showing great ability,
and presages a brilliant future for
the young lady. She was ably assist
ed in her entertainment by Misses
Rena Wagner. Clara Stiles and Mary
buckley and Master Marsh Gollner.
The children s playette was most
capitally rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

Wise itfIe mothers
-Crocer-boy you're just in
time:
Ny children all are crying.
This fretfui group
Want Ca~tbsHs So%t.
a need there's no denying"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

The Linsly Endowment Committee
has completed all arrangements. for the
concert to be held az the Court theatre
next Thursday evening The program
Is Of exceptional merit.
Miss Floing who will be the accom-
PIANIST PLAYS with feeling and dsIicacy Of
oppression. She will also render sew
eral solos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

MRS. William Schwertfeger was the
hostess at her home on North Main
street. Friday afternoon to the members
or the Island Bridge club. A very en-
Joyable time was had At cards follow
ing which a dainty luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10

An illustrated travel talk will be
given by Mr.. W. o. McClusky at a
social meeting of the Mems Brother
hood OF 81. Johns German Evangeli-
cal church Tuesday evening. The
talk will be made in the lecture room
OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10
SIDE TALKS
(sy Ruth csmeron.)
TILE 0crD nrntr

You remember the man who. when
t-hen ~ he talked % himself 80 much.
stlu ~ had two reasons. First he liked
q" lalh 20 sensible man. and second.
NF uheu 70 hear sensible man talk
" nat lot or ue there are who love
20 argue with ourselves for similar reo.
sons, hrst We like 20 listen 10 the argu-
ments % someone who can convince us
thet what We want 20 believe 10 30
One Person I Can Always convinos.
often catch myself az this process
ahd quite frequently I am amazed AZ
ny oWu inFenuousness the readiness
Win which I can change my arguments
20 suit my INCLINATION. and the aviditv
Win which they are swallowed
For Instance. ! am medifatine wheth-
~ 90 buy spring suit or = sprine coat
see coat that 7 am attracted a. and
Immediately 7 set about CONVINCING
JOY SELF that 10 d. a. coat 4 really ne~tf.
~ would cost Ht least seven on afrEf
dollars 60 m over that last years coat.
assure myself 'and then DO mieht not
De q success. Made over things are 30
apt 20 BE patchy And what one needs
most p summer is q smart coat 20 wear
with light dresses"
a little later 7 am snamored Of suif
which. needless 20 say. ts more rrpsr-
Give than The coat and ~ once berin
% arGue again. After Al one ueVer
feels we'll dressed on the street erpeef
IN = good looking suit Of course 4 a.
need some Kind ~ TOD cost but ' an
surely Eef that last summers coat fixed
over Tor three Or -Four dollars"
In the end / buy the thiug I want and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10


self that a. r. also the expedient fbfnr
The Man VINO is NEVER 70 Blame.
10 " really wonderful how man,
convincing arguments one can essffs
tind That the thing one wants IL best
know man (you probably know him
700 Tor ne ie a very common fVuel .rhn
never lacks an argument % prove thai
some one else is Co blame for any mis-
AK Pc makes. any misfortuns that
comes o. him.
Hs carelsssiy accepts short chang
Ills fault because be didn't coanf n =
not blt. ~ he hadn't had o. DO that
GRAND FOR his wife in that miaerabis
" omana store. ne would never have
made such mistake. It's her fault for
he hates a..
sometimes faff 81 convincing fhe person
onto whom the blame Be- shifted. there
- ono person who never fails 10 fInU
them absolutely ciinching
Convincing Oneself One Can Afford
nxtravaganos.
some ~ the most ingenious aelf-con-
NiNNluN D. that done hY fhr person who
wants 60 boy something De- knows iu
tne bottom ~ his heart hc can't affard.
.la you ever hetr man demuustrafa
thht an automubile would save him mor-
ey in carftre and in.-oh in lots ~
Mays- know n man who can rrove
That 70 a. positively extraVnFHnt Tor hffI
~ 80 without an automobile no it wrrn
not Tor BE wife Pee would have mort
saged BIZ house long ago % buy orc.
An open mind ia splendid thinr 20
mind has o. advantage and those ffnlr
are when one ia tryinE tp convince one
Felf of thluEa which In tire bottom ~
our hearts one knows are not tru-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10
Have Market TODAY

The ladies' OF Thomson NJ. II.
church will hold a market this after
noon at McAllister's drug store on
the Island. Home made pies. CAKES,
bread and other edibles will be OF.
fered for aisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Dealings for tho short session on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange were on a
good scale Of activity, with commission
houses handling gratifying volume OF
business In fractional lots. United
States Steel, which closed on Friday
at 397s, opened at 40. II touched a
low of S97s I'm the early dealings, but
the final sale was at 4O9s. the top
price OF the day, Reading opened at
1851, which compared with clos
ing price the day before of l44%. 1t
sold as low al lA4ia and as high as
l45Hs, closing at l44Is,
Union Pacific opening was nav,
against a closing on Friday OF lls&
Its low was 11S7s and its high nag.
II closed ut li9lS. Bethlehem Steel
developed specia, strength. its upward
movement being accompanied by talk Of
a remarkable expansion in earnings,
owing to war orders. Southern Pacific
opened at sass and touched a high Of
S3M but then softened 10 S2%, closing
at S3ls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-The market closed steady
yesterday with trading hEht. The w.ek $
on OF about 5000 packages over tho pre-
ylous week. Fine butter free from
wlntry defects nnd- fair outlet but
underErsdes are inclined TO drag. Move
m.nt in storage limited. Interest in it
Is falling on. Renovated somewhat
frmer; ladies quiet BAT STEADY good
Prices were: Creamery. extras, 80 score
3ts " 35c; higher scoring. IS = q a6c
frsts. S. TO ei score; siqstc; LED Is
3liac.: state. dairy. tub, fnest, 33p
33iac; good TO prime. 2sm32c.; com
mon TO fair. 23P2sc. Renovated extras
2tis ~ 2Gc.: flrsts 2I625c; lower grades.
ga 23iac Imitation creamery, nrsts'
"a. a $50 Ladies' current make. nrsts,
22p sc; ~ seconds 2SG 2she;., en- ,s
81 . .2c. No. 2. gle; lower grades IL
CHEEsE-Aithoush til. export de,
continues arm and IN excellent shaps
on account OF light available holdings.
Wisconsin Twins sparingly offered With
Prices were: Held. specials, Ga. a lie
average fancy. lGi, d1s|4c.; undersrsd es
1Spl5Nc. Wisconsin. whole milk, dou-
state. skins held. special l-a lt'.c.i
poor TO good. ga lie.
EGGS Another decline occurred yester-
DAY but receivers believe that thu bottom
has abou- been reached az a reaction VIII
occur on account OF Increased consumption
Last weeks receipts were 6s,3S6 casess 2
gain OF about 10000 cases. Some speculativ,
demand from cat OF town ana local
| sources stimulated the market somewhat
Yesterday. storage nave been "rsn-i II
sympathy with fresh. Nearby white n
liEht supply. Prices: Fresh gathered. eN'
/ hrsts. 25q a5tsc.; seconds 24G eAi9c. Re
| friEerator. beat. 22g 2Sc; Hennery' whites
| e6i2 a. &c. MIXED colors, - N 2Gc.
| LIVE POULTRY.-Slow trading DC
CURED yesterday and an accumulation vii
b. carried over untl next week. Fowl,
| steady on the best grades. Turkeys haN'
been in light supply, but the demand cor
/ geese are moderately active Guiu-as aul
pigeons sell slowly. The weeks receipt
we're ia cars. Prices; chickens, IL Z ~, 2,
lGc: fowls, ia lSr-; ga roos,rrs' ne r.
i7aiS,.; Western. I5a1Sc. Geese. West
ern, l3a nltc. Guineas, pair Nc
pREssED poULTRY.-Tradins wa,
rat,hhsr unsatisfa%iory yester "a -, G ana
ment in frozen IS light and limited e
fancy soft meated chickens. Turkeys II
moderste suPR 9pd nTm v r."'S yca sS,
ana coarse mes in the fresh arrivals are
duil. Fowls slow. capons. in llberSS
Squads in light supply and steady
GaiE.ss P,sntlip ana w.. sSw ., ETC tec
fancy, scalded. 2ic.. Tennessee and Ken
gGk ia TBS ss iS' to S Snieh sis
| Use: corn fed ga 23c., milk fed, IS lbs
to dozen. zoe; mixed weights, l6@lsc.
| Philadelphia. fancy. lbs each 23 a &c
i G5S'''' Fowls. IL to Box western, 50 d.
and over to dozen, lsc.; dry picked,
ls; and oXsr iG od rG 10 bs iSa q
;i%55 '?'S Ss S ,T,ss;' r.: :s ; x.
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Buying of steel.

without doubt the most interesting
event OF the week in the stock market
was the rise in Steel common. Through
out the later weakness Steel gave evil
dence of being well bought. This was
tine more noticeable because according
to the accepted manner OF price move
ments steel should have been in a
vulnerable position. In other words II
the upturu had been based ON nothing
more sold than - rally in a downward
movement caused by temporary over
crowdnng of bear operators II should
have been the first TO fall back when a
general decline developed. But this
Steel did not do. and the only eXplana-
ton therefor is tlat there has been a
persistent demand for The STOCK around
"a wheveye r it was offered. AZ regards
the future of the stock thrre IL talk OF
IN immense amount of stock acCunu-
lated by the big interests IN support on
he way down But the market has
shown no evidence OF any such buying
and II is not unlikely that the minimum
price barrier as Il shock absorber filled
HE place CT the usual supporting orders.
The Street Is mainly bearlsh upon steel,
because IL cannot underetand why the
decline terminated 80 abruptly. The
possibility that important Investment
buying y he taking place in this area
is not generally credited. Why, Is not
altogether clear IT IL on just such de-
clues. when every one wants TO sell
that big. long positions are created.
They could not he built up in compe-
tition with the whole Street. This Is
the reason why the tip that big people
are buying a certain stock IL often the
worst kind of tip for a speculator to
take. That Is because he uses the in
formation as q speculator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE STEEL MARKET.

There was no material change in steel
conditions during the past week, but
manufacturer continued to report slow
but steady increase In demand. There
was also noted more determined eff
fort on the part of producers TO secure
better prices on future deliveries. Con-
sumers who enter the market for second
and third quarter requirements will no
doubt have to pay Sl.15 and Si.2O re-
spectively for bars. plates and shapes, as
tho mills have learned lesson from the
manner In watch producers loaded them
down with low priced orders last year
and will firmly endeavor To prevent
repetition Of this The steel corpora
ton during January received orders at
the rate Of between 10000 aud 10000
tons q day. which ia some improvement
over December when it is taken into
consideration that many annual com
tracts were renewed in the lattcr months
There continued Il fair demand for
steel rails from Eastern and Wes' ern
roads. but an unsatisfactory feature Of
the situation is the continued lack Of
demand for cars and locomotives In
connection with the. poor huying OF
equipment the railroads state that they
have many idle cars owing to the general
business depression. and for this reason
there is 40 necessity OF making adj
ditional purchases.
II was announced during the week
that the Carnegie steel Company had
, withdrawn from the sheet market, which
is an important step. The company Is
the largest producer of sheet bars, and
the cutting off OF this sourse Of supply
should result in higher prices The COM
pauv turned away offers OF business at
current prices and will devote its time
TO supplying the finishing mills OF the
steel Corporation with semi-finlshed
steel The corporation added six blast
furnaces during the week and will blow
in several more this coming week.
Independent steel companies did not
follow the course OF the United States
steel Corporation in maintaining the
wages OF employees. Reductions OF from
10 10 n per cent. were made by several
concerns and some others have the mat
I ter under consideration. The COMPANIES
state that these reductions are necessary
to meet current low prices which they
are receiving for their products. 1t re-
/ mains TO be seen whether or not the
! corporation will be able 10 maintain the
| high wage scale In the face OF reduc'
| tiCns Of the independents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
FINES SIX MEMBERS )
OF BOX BOARD CLUB
Federal Court Finds Violation
Of Sherman Law in Reduc.
ing output.

Judge Netersr Of the United Stat.
District Court imposed fines ran.lp,
from $1,000 to S. 900 Yesterday on ii,
of the seven members OF the Eas,.rr
Box Board Club who pleaded nolo cor.
tcndere to charge OF violating r.
sherman law by entering into agree.
ments to reduce tho output OF pap.r
board. The Judge declared that In hi,
eyes the pleas of the defendants r.r.
equivalent to an admission OF suut in
spite Of the fact that their literal in.
depreciation is that they make no cos.
tention.
From the records OF the court. al.
tho Judge. at is apparent that yiol.
tons OF the Sherman law are very
popular these days. Either the law
must he modified or II must n. On.
forced by tho courts. II 1t IS = Lad law
IL should be repealed nut to use III,
words of an eminent Americau, IN,
best way to repeal a bad law is to On.
force IT
The Judges remarks were IN answer
TO the assertion of James NJ. Beck, at.
turney for tho defence. that tho Sher-
man law prohibited combination where
economic and industrial condition.,
made combination imperative.
The Judge fined Sidney Mitchell Of
tho United Box Board Company o. th,,
city Sc, 900 Samuel A. Short ill.,, for.
merly of tho Philadelphia Paper Manu-.
featuring Company, $4,000, Chase r..
Williams, president OF the Picrm.ut
Paper Board Company Of Picrmoat,
y. y, $4,000; William G. Shorless Of
the Haverhill Box Board Company "
1Iaverhill, Mass, $1,000 Frank 5 IIar.
rison OF Eyster & Harrison. IIdll,oRr.
Va, $1,000, and Samuel Newman oi
the Tonowanda Paper Board Com.
pauv, Tonawanda, n. V, $1,000
Sentence was postponed In the case
OF william G. Smith to allow Assistant
United States Attorney Claude 4
Thompson to investigate the statement
that Smith is absolutely bankrupt and
unable to pay a fine. Smith was clr.
nected with tho American Paper Com.
pany and IS not supposed 10 have been
closely identified with the agreement.
complained Of
Harrison, Mitchell and several other,
testified that tho Eastern Box Boa 4
Club had been formed for statst caI
purposes purely and that the suisse
quent agreements had been entered inte
as trade necessity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Il IL not so very long ago that the
minimum price Of marlborough Metro
politan preferred stock was reduced
from 50 to AZ. because there was no
market for the stock at the former fig-
ure ON Friday Electromagnetic tropol-
itan preferred sold at So. on enthu-
siastic rumors Of dividend payments
Dividends may he paid this time or
they may not. There have been many
other occasions OF the kind when the
stock was tipped for rise on this ac-
count. Tho rise always came but not
the dividend Naturally. therefore, even
spectators who follow the move arc
somewhat sceptlcal OF the outcome. A
well known stock broker was asked a
few weeks ago what he thought OF the
rise in the fractions Those treacherous
ira ctions!" ne said. why all know is
that they have cost me an average OF
$4,000 for the past few years and
VII ether the tip is good or not TIM not
going 10 play n this time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE COPPER MARKET.

Demand for copper was small during
the past week and AS a result price con-
cesstons were in evidence. Sales Of
eleCtrolytic were reported as low AS
l4Hs cents a pound, against earlier quo
tatious Of l47. cents. The paper block
ade" established by Germany along the
English and French coasts was re-
gardod as another factor likely 10 di-
mnish exports of the metal.
Evidences OF increased production
came TO light Anacondas output for
January showed that the company was
ON u 90 per cent. basis, while further
increases have apparently since been
made, Lake superior mines announced
that they would come up 10 full pro"
ductton in most cases, this being likely
20 furnish 2,OOO,OO0 pounds more TO tho
monthly output Of the district
Notwithstanding the curtailment Of
last year the Utah Copper Company
produced NOR" copper than ever before,
the total for l9li being i2i,7794Ol
pounds. against 1899, sos pounds in
1913, While no definite statements have
been forthcoming as to what this and
other poiphyry mines propose doing in
the way Of Increasing production the
trade believes that they will advance
TO about n 66 per cent position.
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany produced SO6j,23G pounds Of cop
per in the final quarter Of 1914, against
lb.5sH599 pounds in the first quarter,
Tho lead market enjoyed some good
business during the week at 3.S cents
pound, In some instances premiums
were paid where certain deliveries were
needed. No increase has apparently
been started IN production yet
Speltcr got up around the cent mark
for prime Western brands. Best grades
sold at l6 cents and brass specials
where available, for better than 10
cents, II was stated, however, that
the floating supply of specials was de-
cidedly small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
Live stock Market.

SATIR DAN, FebruarV 4.
Receipts OF beeves were $50 head. al
for the market, No trading to-day, feel
ing generally steady. Dressed beef quiet
and unchanged. native sides selling at II %
lac. per ID.
Guiding 70 head on sale at SlNtieth street.
Feeling firm for all sorts and grades Com
mon 70 fair Veals sold at S9H Sl2 10 per
dressed veals selling At l5ul9lac. per
10 country dressed. 2Hl6i9C
head all consigned direct to slaughterers
Feeling nom'nally firm. Dressed mutton
steady at 9mllc. per 10. 4. dressed wethers
l2c.. dressed lambs. l2la Wl4iac.; hog
dressed, l5Ul5iqc. Country dressed hot
house lambs, S7Ws9 per carcass.
slauEhterprs direct. Feeling nomnallv
weak Country dressed hogs steady at 9 q
l0i.c per H. for heavy light weights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
FINANCIAL NOTES,

Al the request of holders 81 large
amounts Of first mortgage bonds OF the
American Round Bale Press Company
the following protective committee has
been formed; II. X, Twitchell, chairman
William $. Opdyke ana James +. Nc
Namard. sullivan & Cromwell are the
counsel The interest on these bonds
has been In default for over three years
and the recent appointment Of receiver
In bankruptcy makes cooperation among
the hondholders necessary More than
rs per cent. Of the bonds have already
been deposited with the Metropolitan
Trust Company OF the city OF New York,
~ Wall street.
Kouui1c brothers, National City Bank
y. W Ualsey a 60. Kisscl, Klnnlcuti &
co. and Colgate, Parker & co. arc offer
ing TO investors at q price to Weld about
$40 per cent, the new loan of $500, OO0
"a per cent bonds at various maturities
The bonds are exempt from Federal In
come tar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE CURB MARKET.

Prices moved irregularly and uncer-
tainly in the outside market yesterday
Business was on a small scale. and for
tho most part price fluctuations were
embarrassing. In general, industrials
were higher, while oil and mining issues
were reactonary. Motor stocks wer.
strong features, Kelly-Springfieh Tire
and Willys-Overland each gaining ?
points.
Trading in oil shares was at n standstill.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey was an ex-
ception to the downward trend reflect
ing an advance of points In the
mining group, Jumbo, Atlanta and Gold
field Merger We're sold quite actively
and At depressed quotations. Bonds were
very dull. but frm.
Transactions in detail in the market
Yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE COFFEE MARKET.

Trading in coffee futures was at a
standstill vest erday. total sales amount
ing to only $50 bags, The tone of the
market was firm, with prices at tho
CLOSE to 3 points higher This was
duo to tho absence of offerings. Bra
lillian markets were iirmer and there
change on London.
The coffee futures market was dun
during the week and prices continued
to settle lower. The activity OF sugar
futures wac largely responsible for the
neglect OF coffee, The local spot trade
failsd 10 furnish any incentive for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Japan ese as.

Japanese Government second series
Ans are selling about 4 points higher
than the same bonds with a German
stamp. Apparently there is no eXplana-
ton for this difference in price except
tho limited market that obtains for the
latter. Tho German stamped bonds can
not be resold temporarily in any coun-
try with which Germany II at war. The
bonds are equal in all respects except
that OF marlSe liability. There has always
been a very narrow market for Japanese
bonds hero and the supply from Ger
man sources Is apparently too big for
the demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
LIGHT TRADING IN LONDON.
Dull, with weakness
in Southern P.cincs.

. LONDON. Feb. 6.--Business was light
and prices irregular in the markets to-
day The new war loan was a shade
lower and consols were dun owing to
talk OF the next Rotation. The outcome
of the struggle i'm Poland was also a
factor. causing hesitation.
Mines and oils were steady. Brazil
fans were OFF Rubbers also showed
signs OF realizing.
Americans were dull and lower, with
weakness in Southern Pacihcs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
SUGAR TRADING GROWS.
Extensive Market on the Conee Eek
change Predicted.

Reports from the sugar trade stats
that the venture of trading In sugar
futures on the Coffee Exchange has rne:
with much more important success
than it's most optimistic supporters had
dared To believe would be the outcome
when il was decided to make a trial OF
q sugar futures market on that eX-
change
The belief Is now practically unanl-
nous that in the near future an eN-
tcnsive market will be developed in
which planters rehners, bankers, com
mission houses and wholesale grocers
will he able to trade with ease and
confidence.