davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
MORE WORK 70 SAVE BIRDS

MORE WORN 10 SAVE BINDS
The farmer is sure he owns tn
birds that fly over his land. Thu
county and the state make all kind
Of laws about birds that fly over thei
land.
The United States, however, il
waking up to its rights-somewha'
late.
The Nation of January Fl, 1918
contains the following statement:
"A bill was reported last week by
Senator Mclean of Connecticut, pro
vidipg that the federal government
1 shall undertake the protection Of mi
gratbry birds. 1t calls upon the de.
partment of agriculture, which has in
its records a great mass Of precise
information on the subject, to draft
regulations, afterwards to tbe enact
ed into law.
\ This is no meresresponse to senti-
ment. 1t is not intended to catch the
"bird lovers" vote. The project is
based on economic considerations,
and sits active supporters include such
mem Of science as William T. Horna-
day,s Henry Fairfield Osborn, Theo-
Y dore s. Palmer, of the United States
Biological Survey, and Ed ard H.
Forbush, ornithologist of the Massa-
chusetts State Board of Agriculture.
The Year Book Of the Department
of Agriculture is authority for the
statement that in a single year 5000
the damage done to crops by insect
pests amounted to $42O, 000, 900.
From the same source we learn
that the annual loss to apple growers
from the ravages of the curculio pest
amounts to 312, 00o, 900, to say moth
ing Of $~S,2J0,0O0 expended each year
for spraying trees; that the chinch
bug damages the wheat crop to the
extent Of $4,000, 900 a year, and that
the value OF the cotton crop is de-.
creased annually by the same amount
through the work of the cotton boil
! weevil, while the gypsy moth and 9TH
er insects destroy or seriously dam
age every year trees valued at $780,.
900, 900.
These figures have increased sig.
nificance when we remember that the
insectivorous birds (most of which
are migratory are most efficient aids
In keeping down insect pests.
Mr. Forbush saw a pair Of gros.
'beaks taking insect larvae to theil
young at the rate of $50 times in
eleven hours, and estimated that q
single yellow-throated warbler woulG
devour 10000 tree lice in a day.
Similar observation establishes thu
fact that several kinds OF destructive
caterpillars form part Of the regular
diet of more than fifty species o
birds, and that pant lice are persist
emily destroyed by, thirty-eight spe
cies.
But the experts declare that thu
number of these birds is steadily de
creasing and that this is due primar
lily, not to their natural enemies, bui
to man.
The most persistent and inclusive
slaughter is carried on constantly in
the southern states, where many spe.
cies Of our most valuable ~insectivor.
Gus birds pass the winter months.
Several of these states not only dc
nothing to prevent this slaughter, but
actually legalize it by laws which
class certain insectivorous birds as
game"
For example, the robin is classed as
game in North Carolina, Misissippi
and Tennessee. The Ibobolink is slain
Uneven greater numbers, and doves
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
RICE FINALLY CAPTURED.

Chicago. Mar. Edward Rlce'
wanted in connection with graz
charges made against four former or
ficials Of the detective bureau OF the
Chicago police department, has been
arrested and has confessed, accord
ing to a story published here TO-DAY
Rice, who evaded arrest for months
was caught in Tiajunana, Mex, by de.
tectives, under States ATTORNEY
Hoyne. He previously had Deeh
traced to San Francisco and san;
Diego. Cal, and Juarez. Mex.
It is alleged that Pice was at ,ae
head Of the a'pay-oK' operations DE-
tween the police and a band OF clal,,
voyant swindlers and wire tappers'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06

are legalized game" in t yenty-six
states.
Mark Twain said, ut is better to be
a live June bug than a dead Bird of
Paradise" Ten thousand bugs live
to buzz a requiem V e every dead
bird.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
ANOTHER STEAMER HELD Up,

Boston, Mass, March 5.-The
steamer Pacific, carving cotton from
Galveston to Rotterdam, has been
held up by a British warship and TAX
en- to Deal. according to q message
to the Emery Steamship company,
owners Of the vessel,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1915.

90
Q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
Q BE BOUGHT. q
%la, Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o. e
Hotel Frederick. .gE
Devils Lake, N. .. ta
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent. g
G.. J. B. Turner, News agent.
Mtnot, N. D.
Mansen Bros. #
-" Dickinson, N. ..
St, Charles Hotel. .
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson. .t
St. Paul, MINI. "
Merchants Hotel. .
ct. Marie, Fifth st.. News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
The Weathe,
Forecast

For North Dakota: Unsettled
weather tonight and Saturday; prob
ably snow.
OKRIs w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
GLOVES BRING SENTIMENT.

Berlin, March 5.-German paIe'.
give prominece to- statement tha'
Field Marshal won Hinderaourg has
received from an admirer.in Turkey
a pair Of gloves made II Angora WOOL
which the field marshal acknowlleds'
ed in the following letter:
This gift is not only proof OF you
friendly feeling towards me, but also
a sign that the Ottoman empire ana
the German 'Fatherland are connect
ed by inward bonds. and that the
brave Turkish army is indissolupF
united with our brave troops
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06
:
= HOUSE, :
. 4$@ =

The house passed the following
house bills, as amended by the SEN
ate and conference committees, yes
terday morning:
H. B. 266, johnson, relating tCithe
organization of new common school
districts. :
H. B. 2l6, Smith of Ward, relating
to expenditures authorized by the
emergency commission.
H. B. 119, Lathr0p, mothers pen
sion act.
H. B. 3O4, Hendrickson, relating to
use of Ignite coal in state and coun.
ty institutions and schools.
H. B. 80, Torson, relating to pun
ishment for murder in the first de-
gree.
H. b. 331, Burgett and Westdal,
taxing moneys and credits; rate re-
duced from three to Two mills.
H. B. all, Peterson of Sargent, re-
lating to %verifcation Of claims against
the county. III.
H. B. 4S1, Lathrop committee, ap:
prOpriating money for the burial Oh
deceased cbnvicts.
IN II. %. tvs, L0tAlVp SOAAA1'oS'
lower the state t%reasurer's otflclal
bond. s
III. B. 1877, u. L. Twichell, provid'
ing that purchase price of private
property for public 8 be levied by
a special assessment commission. .
H. B. 335, Leonard, relating to a.
increase in the school levy.
H. B. 81, Westdal, board Of equal
~ization may change schedule Of items
Of personal property listed. for taxa
;tion.
H. B. 345, TAedalen. relating to an
nual school tax in special school DIS
tricts. AZ &
H. B. 227, Wiley, to definite coop.
erative associations and authorizing
their Incorporation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-06

The County Stock Breeders asso-
citation has been formed at Langdon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
BOURSE HAS
SLUGGISH WEEK
Stocks and Exchange Affected
~ Reports Of Anglo-Freach
Loan NegOtiatiO1s.

Paris. Sept. 26. The Bourso ha, been
sluggish an through the week 1t
opened firm, but reacted within narrow
limits TO each succeeding influence.
The course Of rumors regarding the
Anglo-Frcnch loan negotiations in New
York was followed up and down. while
preparations for the approaching settle
men' Of the account Of July, 1911, had
a slightly depressing effect.
Better reports from New York
brought Improvement in the middle Of
the week, but tho Balkan situation
caused depression again at the end.
Exchange on London and New York
followed loan negotiation reports.
Pessimism rushed il 20 "a high point on
Monday. with a sharp reaction on
Wednesday. and the week closed with
it about midway between the two.
Conpers were decidedly strong
Chinos advancing francs and ttahs
IS. These shares are making the chief
trouble in settlement, as when the
Boursc closed last year they were at
very low prices and brokers considered
option holders had abandoned their
rights. but now they are at high pre-
miums, and the dealers are IN dim
cult position.
Finance Minister Ribot explained in
the Chamber on Thursday that II was
necessary to wind up the July, 1914.
position in order to free the country
for loans il will be compelled to float.
Pentcs are down to 6I25. while 3l7
per cent amortisSabes also are oil
slightly. Contributions OF gold 20 the
Bank Of France have increased SOL
OOO. 600 10 $500 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Railroad Earnings.

Gross earnings of the United States
railroads making weekly returns to
"Dun's Review" continue TO show i'm
provement, the total of roads reporting
for the first two weeks in September
amounting to $l6,969 ,535, an increase
of IA per cent as compared with the
corresponding period year ago. The
trend toward betterment in the South
is fully maintained. In the West and
Southwest, while there are still few
small losses, the falling off is more than
Offset by expansion on number OF i'm
portant systems and the outlook is
quite encouraging.
Following table gives gross earn
ings of United States railroads report
ing for the first two weeks in Septem
Der and gain as compared with earn
ings of the same roads for the cor
responding period year ago; also for
roads that reported for the same weeks
in the two preceding months, together
with percentages of gain or loss COM
pared with last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Tone of Chancellor OF tx
cIlequer Regarded as
Businesslike.
TRADING IS DULL
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Conscription Cry Dies Down in
View of Need for Ex-
ports Of Money.
=, FRANCIS W. HlRSI
EDITOR Of THE Economi s..

London. Sept. 26.-To Judge from
conversations with bankers and stock
exchange men. the City is very well
pleased with the budget, taken as
whole. and is fayorably impressed by
the businesslikc tone Of Reginald
MckenLa. the Chancellor of the
Excheouer The increase Of the in
come tax IS perhaps rather below eX-
pecta;ions ana the ne~ scales are felt
to lie fair. vii. remember the late
Sir William Harcourt saying to me
after the Boer war that the income
tax in times Of peace ought never TO
exceed a sixpence in the pound.
TIE Stock Exchange il very dull,
and few firms are likely to pay eX-
0cnscs. Cambists, on the other hand,
are extremely busy.
The Dardancllea question IS at
tracing Parliamentary attention.
The cry for conscrlptlon mas dled
down in view Of the need for exports
Of money to meet liabilities as dis
closed by Chancellor McKenna.
understand that the German
and Austrian armies will suffer this
winter from a scarcity OF wool and
wooilen clothing. There are, Of
course. very few sheep in Germany,
which sixty years ago was great
exporter of wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
PRICES HOLD FIRM
In PRINT CLOTH
Quotations Increase for Two
Weeks - Cotton Advance
Causes Gain.

Fall River. Mass. Sept 26 There
was good business in the cotton goods
market last week and although the
total sales were not as large as the
week previous. still the volume of bust
ness put through was most encourag-
ing. The strength of print cloths and
other lines manufactured by the Fall
River mills may be gagged when II is
considered that prices have advanced
1-l6c 20 Bc above the quotations
named two weeks ago in other words
some cloths have been increased full
&c per yard in two weeks. Some of
the constructions which have been held
nominelly are firm now and some mills
are asking even higher prices than
those held at the close Of the year.
The sharp advances in cotton are
responsible for the frmneSs which has
characterized the cloth markets. Even
at the new prices some mill men will
not accept orders TO be delivered be-
yond December.
Narrow goods. which have been so
very dull up 10 two weeks ago, are now
firm and there have been some sizable
orders put through. The situation in
fine goods may be considered favorable,
although just for the moment print
cloths and goods made of print cloth
yarns hold the major attention of buy
ers.
There was a good demand for 80 and
3Sl2-inch goods and some mills did a
very good business in these lines. The
week closed with the demand very
good. with mills reluctant about taking
on orders for late deliveries. The to-
tai sales for the week are estimated at
100000 pieces. of which about 100000
pieces are spots or for nearby deliver
les. The quotations: 2S-inch, 64X64.
31ic: 2S-inch, 64x6O, BIC: 27-inch. 64x
60. &c; 27-inch. 56x56. 23.c; 27-inch.
5Gx52, 25sc; 3s12-inch, 64X64, 4i2c; 49,
inch. 6SX72. SC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

undersigned ARRANGEMENTS INV. -.
of the second coupon TO bod
excepting Refundng and Improvement Bods) WIZ
the Deposit Agreement dated March 1915 po
such he stamped upon the Deposit Certificate, ~
for said bonds
All holders of bonds which have been deposited such p.r
Agreement advantage Of the Committees advance a.
the the coupon b. dr.
ting under the Agreement above mentioned
deposiors and u -,
payment coupon purchase by the ca
mttee without turtle, ,s
that the FOR THE Drposyy
EXTENDED TO AND INCLUDING OCTOBER ,sru
which date deposits will he accepted only the consent,
the Committee and upon such terms ii approve.
hereby that the engraved do. g.
e. & Refu1dng and improvement II Of and
First 81 been Hg,
on stock Exchange
Committee that amouu,s
with the Company Depository uns., a.
this majority includes outstanding Chicago & Eastern u
General First Mortgage 595 Bonds
York September 27h 1913
W. PTATTEN. Chairman
W. r. JR.
h. B.
q r.
G.
john
II
COTTON. Counsel
cNvERrr . gaEN%FE H.s s Tstf
UNITED STATES ogTG4 t s TR! W q9HPANT D'Oo''
for Depo-,ary
MILLS. cURRrE %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

The Atheism. Topeka & Santa Re Rail
way Company reports gross operating
revenue Of S1o.9O4.377 for August.
which was S737,SsS greater than in the
same month last year. Net income
available after expenses and .lNr: Wa
S3.60l 100, %" increase Of S205,743.
II. l. Smith and Bayaid Dominick. OF
the stock ENchangc firms OF Smith
& Lewis and Dom'nick & Dom;nick,
respectively. have beer elected dI-
rectors of the Brunswick Terminal &
Railways Securities Company, succeed
ing " 2. Brown and W. G. Edinb1rg,
resigned
New branch office have been opcned
by Che following STOCK Exchange
houses: y. /. Carpenter 4 Co., 500
Fish Avenue. New York; J. 5. Bachc
& Co. a Syracuse, y. y; Thomas VI.
Mckee 6 Co. Forty-second Stree, aud
Madison Avenue. Now YORK; Gland err
brothers & Co., Harrisburg. Penn. Ar
thur Llpper & Go have discontinued
their branch Office az Saratoga, y. y.
The Holyoke Water Power Company
has elected Walter l.. Goodwin 20 the
board Of directors. succeeding thc late
James j. Goodwin.
Income Of subsidiary companies OF
The Atlantic. Gulf & West Indies Steam
ship Lines FOR july amounted 10 ST.
56G19s in gross. an increase Of S3i2.-
075 over tn same month IN 1914. Net
income aftei operating expenses was
Sioo,S25 q gain OF S2&9.lS0
The Stoca Exchange irm OF john A.
Eu.horfurd a. Co. ha- admitted Fran
e., T. Rufher'uta as 2 partner
Operating income o. the Colorado g.
Southern lines for August amounted
20 Sl.251561, an increase Of r1.O57.
Charge for operation were increased
so that net revenues of S32I069 were
only $l6,9S9 greater than in August Of
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
WIN
100000 PRISONERS
Fifty-four Penal institutions
Visited by Army Workers.

The Salvation Army report Of ~
prison works shows an increase "
ffty-four prisons in which 1t has "'a p,
In all, the army is working ID ~
prisons. Some three thousand army "
ficers are deyoting some part OF W."
time TO it, and during the last '''''
months more than 1000 prisoners T"
tended army meetings. During the =.
six months almost seven thousand >"
and women in prisons promised W."
70 enter upon new and better NE
The army announces also the - -.
ing this fall OF its first genera . Ie
pital in Covington. KY. which ia'0 0",,.
an expenditure OF s250.OOO. IN .. g Ia.
Der OF cities army women oriceiS
been. appointed police matron'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

notice or SPECIAL. MEETING or
h.nrtho ters % Gus a1Tie s Complain.
20. --Not.ce ia herehg gwen that pursuant
q" "a f-~olut,oI cf the Board os Directors .
effcatl meeting ~ the Stockholders o. CT S
ithlt a COMPANY. fNC. Will De held at
- Office % NE Company. 40. 1900 Broad
va. - ne city % Nov York @. Tho 4e-h
cst % october. 1913. a. $3.50 clock In the
effrfuHon q that Gay. Tor she pdrpose OF
r,luc on q proposition that the CORPORA
ton De dissolved forthwith pursuant 10
SO Ion ?4i q ihr General Corporation
l.aN 81 the Sta'e u New YORK
Datrd. NoH NoTE. September 18th. 1915.
GUSTAV LURE. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP ooNPASY

NJ IT, r OF NIB A.NOs
los Broadway. New York, y. T.
4 Special Meeting Of the Stockholders q
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company vi
be held at the Office OF the Company ~
1875 Bros lway Borough OF Manpattsn. Csy
OF New York. y Y. on "Wednesday. M
18th day cf-Dctober, 1915. al eleven o'eloeI
\. NJ. for the following purposes. VIZ:
l. To reduce the capital stock OF ne
Company from 100000 900, par value 70
81 900 900. par value.
>. To change tho par value OF us SHARES
from 500 20 s. each -,
g. To authorize the amount OK capla
over and above the amount OF the REDUCES
capital 20 be returned % the stockholae'
pro rita al such times and IN sucn nshh''
as the Directors shall determine.
T. To transact lii such other anc iaI.
Their business as may legally come 9eioI,
the meeting. inclrding the approval -,
ratification OF an action Of the Board 81
Directors and Of the Executive Commists'
since the last annual meeting OK the s'0Sa'
holders OF the Company a..
For the purposes Of tho meeung y.
books FOR the transfer u stock VII
closed at three o'clock p. NJ on Thursan
october :. 1915. and will reopen A. ., vi
o'clock A. NJ, Thursday. october ~ ~"
Bv order Of the Board 81 DIRECTOR
J. KRUTTSCHNITT, PreadeIl
HUGH NELL. secretary
Dated September =, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
NAGLE SUED FOR MORIGAO'
Woman Holds $500 Lien on han'
Club.

Percy r Maggie. formerly lS" -,
leader of the SOth District, IS 0e.-'
sued on a mortgage held on tae -, !.
ertv at 1919 East l2sth Street WIZ -,
occupied by the Kanawha O lus,
Nagle organization. The m 81 Nrs.
which is for $500, is hela "
Iottie +. Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

numbcs CT shares o an
in the highe
OF and 10"
wit the ~ OF the 1914
296bOO week ago
ago Exchange date O6'
81 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
IRVING NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK

New York septcmber lfih. lel5
The Board OF Directors has this
DAY declared a quarterly dividend
OF Two Per Centum (2fo) on the
capital stock OF this Bank, payable
October ist, 1918. Transfer
books will remain closed from 3
o'clock P. NJ. September 10th, TO
30 O'Clock A. ~, October tst,
1913.
J. F. Bouker, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY
- Wall street.
STOCK DIVIDEND No .

New York City. September 2s. 1913.
The Directors Of this Company heyt to-
Gay decisIed q dividend OF TWO AND
ONE-HALF aus PER CENT from the
rreterred S;oek. payable Octote' a0th.
1915 at the oficer OF tie Conpaus. 20 tho
Preferred stoclho'ders Of record on OctO-
Ter as. 1915
The transfer books Of 'ho preferred
stock will 10 closed o. O~'obcr o. 1915.
O., 'h.te o'clock = n. and opened o.
H"roinhes 3 1913 a. ten O'Clock 4. "
JOS. a KNOX Treasure:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Southern Utilities.

Operating revenues of the Southern
Utilities Company made a decline OF
more than per cent in gross income
for August. total earnings from all de.
partments amounting TO $9G.75l. OF
this amount $Gj,i6l was expended for
operating charges and taxes. or de-
crease of 3.77 per cent compared with
The same month in 1914, leaving net
income of S30.99l. loss Of 1923 per
cent. Expenditures for interest charges.
sinking fund requirements, replacement
and renewals. etc. totallod Sl2,126 and
the balance 90 surplus after payment
Of dividends ON the preferred stock OF
Ss,S67 was S9.I1S. decrease Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES

The Wisconsin Edison COMPANY. in
its income account for August, reports
gross revenues OF $7Ol.873. or O.67 per
cent less than was earned in the same
month a year ago. Charges for opera
ton were $446,537. an increase of 2.40
per cent, and net operating income OF
S258335 made d decline Of 300 per
cent. The balance available for the
Wisconsin Edison Company and de-
probation Of subsidiary properties was
S121.092. q loss Of over II per cent.
Earnings for the Twelve months ended
with Aucust amounted to SS.452,s5O IN
gross. a decrease Of ga per cent. and
net income after expenses and taxes
was $3116,3G3, a reduction Of more
than 3 per cent. Appropriation for de-
probation during the twelve month
period totalled S87l,776, or nearly per
cent more than was appropriated IN the
preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
.DERs or BONDS ISSUED BY
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad compam
And Affiliated Companies

The Danyille & Grape Creek X. X. Co.
Evansville. Terrs Haute 4 Chicago Rv. Co,
Evansville & TerTe Hsute X. n. Co.,
and Evansville Belt Ry. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
REVIEW OF THE
FINANCIAL WEEK
Lively Speculation, with
Trading increased
SOme Reaction.
RAILROAD ISSUES
IN MORE FAVOR
Bonds in Better Demand Hope
of Benefit from Proposed
Anglo French Credit.

Speculate iv ecc. .-.es increased
last week Am unaeu. rl>e IN autc'oo-
bile stocks proved elective e.. aa adj
vcruscmert 90 b,..g IRE public 70 lie
marke; looking for raus'rais Which
lad made or cxpcc;,d uru ua,'r profit
able business Trading expanded anil
Wcdncsd day total was moro taa" a
million shares. aa3 Thursday a.i tr.
days were only i.,.e below. The cIo-
fence Of The ~isc :a motor stocks and
soma othcr. ~ .1c way group h!ouch'
on natural reaction. Prof, .4kins Eas
heavy. trrtcrs sold short and Tho re-
ouiroments q lending institutions did
something toward discouragl"c unsea-
soned issues.
The railroads, while DO, acocrn.ac
for large percentage Of ,hc business
transacted. received more attention
after Thursdays setback IN lHfustra!s.
Foreign selling as prices rise IT, the
international list has served 20 dimin-
ish speculation in railroad stocks.
There are. however. reports OF better
earnings, larger employment OF
freight cars and q growing belief that
in spite Of state and government regu-
lation railroads must have some share
in benefits Of the upturn in industry.
Before long comparison of railroad
earnings will be with abnormally small
- :...- - Ice, ,.oor Such romucri-