davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23
WARTIME MENUS
fRx Biddy Bye.l

!. AS, the weather grows colder, people
select foods which are good heat
makers almost unconsciously. Fats
and carbohydrates are In demand be-
cause they burn UP or oxidize in the
body and produce = great amount OF
The Eskimo loves tallow candles
because the pure fat helps to keep
him warm. The civilized mar adds
quantities Of syrup to his breakfast
cakes foy exactly the same reason.
Housekeepers must consider the
effect of climate on the diet even
when economy is an essential item Of
her wartime menus.
Sunday.
BreakfasteGrapefruit, fried mush
and comb honey, coffee.
Dinner-Poultry en- CASSEROLE with
potatoes and vegetables, hot biscuit,
Waldorf salad, pumpkin pie, coffee.
Supper-Escalloped oysters, lettuce
sandwiches, eggless cookies, jam, tea.
Monday.
Observation-Disclosures and cream.
toast, coffee. W. 7
Luncheon-chcken, soup (from
Sundays dinner), crackers. hot GIN
Dinner-Shoulder of chops of
mutton, baked potatoes, tomatoes on
toast, prune whip, coffee.
Tuesday (Meatlcss) :
Breakfast-Brown vegetable hash,
fruit mullins, coffee.
Luncheon-Cottage cheese and bean
roast, graham gems, cocoa.
Dinner-Stuffed potatoes, creamed
cauliflower, corn fritters and syrup,
spice cake and hot chocolate.
Wednesday (Wheatless).
Breakfast-Baked apples, oatmeal,
mullins, coffee. :
Iuncheon-Cornmeal spoon bread,
bacon, stewed pears. tea.
Dinner-Individual beef pies with
mashed potato crust, fried parsnips,
rye bread, pineapple tapioca, tea. r
Thursday.
Breakfast-Oranges, porridge fritz
uers, coffee. .
Luncheon-Eggs in bread cases.
lettuce salad, tea.
Dinner-Stuffed pork tenderloin.
steamed sweet potatoes, cold slaw,
apple sauce, cake, tea.
Friday.
Observation-Disclosures cakes, .saus-
ages, coffee:
Luncheon-Macaroni and cheese
fruit salad graham bread, tea.
DinneD-FiSh kedgeree, creamed
cabbage or Brussels sprouts, rasp
berry tart, tea.
- ~ re- - nd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23
PEANUT BUTTER CUsTARD,

PEANUT BUTTER CUsTARD,
cup evaporated milk. /
4 Led cup water. "
8 eggs.
IA cup sugar. y
: 2 teaspoonfuls peanut butter.
| LIS teaspoonful salt.
Beat egg slightly. add sugar and
salt. pour Or slowly the scalded milk
and water in which peanut butter has
been dissolved. Strain. pour In BUT
tered custard cups. Set in a.pankof
hot water and bake until Arm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23
Dime saysl
IS 1 Dine Hide
TOMATO SAUCE.
1-2 can tomatoes.
! teasp00nfui sugar.
( 8 peppercorns.
Bit OF. bay Leaf.

L. teaspoonSul salt.
4 tbsp.. oleomargarine. s3g I
a tbsp. flour.
,lNcup houif1on or cOhsor1n1e.
Brown the oleomargartne withacAf.
rot, onioh, hay, leaf. thyme and pars-
ley: rem6ye seasonings add -four, STIR
until we'll Drowned. then ada tornatoesS
and stock. Bring to boiling point8aiad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23
saturday (AIcauess),

Saturday (Mealess).
Breakfast--Stewed tprunes and,
cream. molasses corn cake, coffee.
Lunaheon--Banana f~ritters and
syrup, hard. rolls, tea.
Dinner-Rics and cheese, baked
potatoes, mashed rutabagas, fruit.
cake, tea.
PEANUT BUTTER sour.
I cup strained juice from canned
or stewed tomatoes.
2 cups hot water.
1-2 teaspoonful gait.
Few. grains paprika.
1-2 cup peanut butter.
la Thoroughly mix peanut butter and
hot water, then add the other in
gradients. Cook for ten minutesFfn q
double boiler, and serve with crou-
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23
sEAsoNABLE FOODS.

Once an engineer learns just what
quantity Of a particular fuel runs his
engine best that problem is forever
settled. Not SO with the feeding OF
the human engine. Being a highly
organized, sensitive structure, 1t re-
spends to every change of season and
occupation. The woman who under
takes to provide proper fuel for the
human engine should consider these
conditions in arranging her menus.
During the winter months the sys-
tenn needs and Graves energy and heat
giving foods. This is the time we
relish foods that require deep fat fry
ing such as doughnuts and, fritters.
always use pure leaf lard for best
results.) Batter cakes with jelly or
good syrup r also welcome for
breakfast and luncheon. That old
riddle regarding the batter cake and
the butterfly fs still as true and much
more amazing than ever. Did you
ever solve the, expense Nproblem this
incurs by serving a quality brand of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23
Business Of Bein@! a. Housewife

with candy making. Learn to prac-
tice economy, even in that-use- but
tertne, now accepted by the u. 8.
as an absolutely, pure,
wholesome product when put out by
. house OF national reputation, in
place OF expensive butter for candy
and popcorn making. Z
Mfs. Adams Will send you recipes
that have been given practical tests
and would be good for the. amateur
cook to experiment on. For economy
in cake making, use lara or butterine
for shortening. For quick meat
dishes and salads, use the best quail
ty brands Of canned aoods-now SO
highly recommended Ny dieteians.
Always empty contents Of any can as
soon, as you open It.
Before taking the entire responsi-
bility OF even one dish for q meal
sound knowledge of the materials she
Is to use. No culinary artist can do
Justice either to herself or to- her art
without knowing what foods. c0nsti-
.tute a balanced meal and in what
proportions they should be used. :
The government would not allow a
contractor to put up a building, or an
engineer to build q bridge without
first submitting elaborate plans! Be-
fOre q man Is allowed TO plan Sucn a
structure he must know all there is
to know about the various materials
he specifies. These plans must then
be submitted to, Al authorized expert
for official o. X. before work can be
started.
The building Of human structure.
the most important work In the world,
is too often left to instinct or hand
ed-down domestic science.
Your health, beauty and mental
ability all depend to Almost marked
degree upon the kind Of food you eat.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture issues a booklet known as
bulletin No. rs. which every woman
interested in cooking should read; The
department will send it upon request
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
FRENCH CARS
ARE ON BENCH
Oldheld viii Have Delage and
DePalma a PeugeOt In
Reserve Wednesday

Barne, Oldaeld and Ralph De
Palma. who meet Wednesday after
noon on me state Fair track in
three racing duels of %. Is and 10
miles he speed events postponed
rom last sunday afternoon both
iwiu have fast and famous French
cars AS emergency vehicles for their
dirt track clashes.
tn, rules OF the match.races pro
vide that each of the contestants
must have a swift racing creation
in reserve 20 use in case accident
befaN- the car In which he starts.
In order that the spectators may not
De- disappointed IT one OF the ma
chimes should misbehave.
Oldneid brought here with him as
his relief car his fast French De-
lage Devil" the car his protege-
millionaire elf" Durant. a youth.
ful ana wealthy Pacific coast speed
king drove into third place IN the
last Chicago speedway race Bar
me-, VIII start the contest with his
golden hued and entirely covered
Submarine
DE Palma. who is more than
anxious 20 wipe out the three de-
feat, he suffered az Ralph's hands
I'm Milwaukee and 10 make a splen-
aid showing before the folks OF his
nome city. Yesterday afternoon nego-
tl1'sd deal whereby he viii De
able 20 Use as his Emergency chariot
q French Psugeot
The forcien car Ralph Will have
in reserve Is the one with Smiling
Ralph" Milford successfully cam
paigned tho BIG speedway last sea
son THE noted Detroit Italian Niil
pilot his 2.cyiindered Packard In
AN the races unless the strain
should cause actor trouble
The speed fans are looking for
bitterly contested racing events. as
the match races are the outgrowth
Of a iaunt made by Oidfeld and
directed az ne Palma 70 the effect
that while the latter made good
showing or ihe board speedways he
would SO lost on "A dirt course Bar
nsy backed up his remarks by de-
cisiytiy defeating De Palma AZ Nil
waukce In three races The con
tests here We're arranged 10 give
~ Palma tuother chance 10 Sho"
rha Oldfelds statements slurring
Ralph were without foundation n
Palma and Oldfeid both are conn
dent - winning
tn. big advance sale Of seats indi-
Gated tFe attendance Of big crowd.
a- dl also ire great turnout 7or
~uudats postponed contests The
fair menageni, has. therefore de-
cid-d for the hrst time in lts his
tors 70 permit Automobiles 10 park
inside toe track.
Tn, street car companies have
promised 70 provide suffcien' trans
portailon faciliies 10 get the big
crowds Of racing fans toe The fair
grounds long before Starter Ray
Ra.roun waves the drivers away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
The Good Steed Borrow

FuNHS brilliant field
1917 renewal Of
which world
his the handicap
what This Borrow the Johnny Poe Of
United States under the Whitney
Of
nineyearod he clean mbed
foaled
Borrow foaed Brookdae thing
tunbling
brilliant pugist
Borrow baled all
dozen other sabemae After
with Whneys Tight blue
Gatwick few
field of IA
Great Kingston twoyearod
repeated In the Harrington Ills
weights the
with Sun which captured the English derby
stakes Two days
Sandal head
the American had 1872
stakes that and led the world
popular
month He couldn't until
galoper invaded
old by
Until again prospered this
Then he home and
thing about this huing
Splinter
EN- marathoner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
PADDOCK new
TENNIS CHAMP
Young Racqueter Comes From
Behind and Wins Finals
In Junior Meet

II Tom Paddock OF Attorne,
Lewis X Paddock undertakes to
develop himself as tennis player
with The same dogged zeal and cour-
age with which De came from be-
hind and Won tie junior champion
ship OF Detroit Monday afternoon.
ne vii. become one OF the country :
great wayers az The racquet
Young Paddock oaltl.a- Joe Vance
son or Rev. Joseph \ Nance-ln
ire finals for the city title Vance
ran away With the first tNo sets.
he needed ouly one more 20 win
the match and crown Vance took
the first two games OF the THIRD set.
bur Paddock rallied and MANAGED
TO staVe on defeat This onslaught
somewhat Disconnected Vance, and
Paddock vas able 90 tie up the
bout n the fourth set The NTH
was "A olisterinE showdown Al one
time Vance led with the count -.
several times in the eighth game he
had vantage Paddock always man
aged 10 staSger out from under how
ever and finally gained The var.
tage himself WhereupCn he neatly
placed a drive that knotJed The set
Vance was ahead once more, bur
he didn't have enough steam LEI, 20
hold his margin Paddock win rep
resent Detroit in a sectional tourney
that VIII cad 10 national competi-
lion He is hardly ready for fast
company vet. but may be able 20 in
crease his skill before called upon
for suffer test
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
A Different Cobb.

(xeHE
he
1 his lavish OF He
wild but the
matter OF fact the Georgian been hitting the ball harder
did Should he complete 40
would
did 1911 his bases would
achievements half
find
of 124 compared rs hits for l0
Cobb will
the last Of and his hits
big trouble with big
under
probable the
pitchers and frequently
hit Justify did before the
lie
hereafter
freedom and thereafter.
This assertion that Cobb will sacrifice the
positively will ball
baseball
balls will sacrifice
think he u.s. But Cobb is about valuable
complaint
probably
a
and fortnight without leadership
the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
AMATEURS HAVE
HOLIDAY CARD
ID. A. b. A. Schedules Good
Games For Fourth: Two
At Mack Park

Two OF the Detroit Amateur Base,
ball association S unbeateu clubs
Will figure T The Fourth Of July
schedule formulated by the organ
ization The Hayes team will play
Dreher q Toll al Northwestern field
and the Stroh- Will play the Risdons
Al Mack park
In each Instance the opposition
FOR the leading aggregations is fur
nished by clubs who have YET 20
record a percentage az 500. bur who
have twirlers Who are troublesome
and are liable 10 make the going
decidedly tough for their adverse
ries Tanner for The Risdons and
Snitz for Dreher 4 Toll are good
beavers. Strohs have elected Har
tern 20 oppose the Creamery aggre-
CATION. while Hayes probably will
send Bobby Aud against The In.
fan,s
River Rouge aud Empire laundr,
will furnish the d0wn-viyer fans
with a fracas. while he PIPER era
tio,s draw Jackson Sports While
the home clubs appear the strong
teams on paper, good games ought
20 result
81 Louis club and Lemps FalstaTs
appear vers evenly matched and
should pu, up a fine battle with sev.
enth place depending on the out
come preher { Toll West side
Victors and Empire Laundry also
have a look-in or this berth West
Ends and West Side Nic'prs are
hooked mp in the frst battle a.
Mack park They start a. -
O'Clock. and this jousf looks Ike
pay your money and take your
choice be- The schedule
Al Mack Paris est he 'g'ors
vs Nest Ends ~trHh p VEN b.
ians VS. Risd0rs IS Umpire STACK
scorer Jack son.
A, t'pper Grntiof par<-I prer era
tfots vs. Ja~kaou SPORTS. Umpire.
Manning scorer Jones
AZ River Rouge River Rouge -
Empire tAundry Umpire. Reis
scorer Hazsel~r
A. rthwesto~1 ffe'f- -0'ar1ond
No J. Hayes Mnfz GO VS. preher &
Toll Twrire firogan scorer.
dickinson Diamond 80 - Low :
Y N C vs T.emns Fals'ans I m
pire Guetschaw scorer Brady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

lespie. who resigned last fall short
~ before election. The term OF Mr..
Gillespie would have expired Al
midnight. sunday As MIR Coukens
was named presumably 10 nll out
that term there were many I'm the
city Monday morning eager TO know
who his successor would be. As
result there were many Inquiries re-
ceived I'm the mayors office. "a well
as by the city clerk. the police and
other city officials.
Mayor Marx Is still out OF the
city. but Edward Fitzgerald. his sec
rotary. speaking for the mayor, said
there would be no new police com
missioner
The police commissioner, ike
other commissioners appointed by
the mayor" said Mr.. Fitzgerald. ia
appointed 20 serve until his sue
oessor IL named II a successor H.
not named the incumbent holds Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
Cobb Hitting Ball Harder Now Than When He
SCOTT FORoETS AND
RED SoH GET INTO JAN

BOSTON. July 3-The Red
SoN and Yankees wasted a day
Monday and wished another
double header on themselves. all
because Shortstop scott. of the
world champions forget 20 cover
second base when Frank Baker
attempted 90 steal the sack in
The seventh innins This mental
error postponed the third out so
long that The score was tied and
no decision could be reached be-
fore darkness The Yankees
were very lucky 10 ge' The tie
verdict. FOR they had "a men left
on bases The world record is
II marooned men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
C0UzENS Gets
ANOTHER TERM
Mayor Keeps Campaign Pledge
In Case of Police Com
I missioner

Detroit has new police commits
sioner now. However. he is the
same one that has presided for the
last several months. only ne enters
on a new term This Is in accord
ance with the mayors campaign
pledge.
James Cousens was appointed TO
all the unexpired term OF John Gil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

n ABOUT thA record o
which cobb has been shooting
W Il all happened Just about this time SIX
which the reached me
apex OF 1911 Tyru the gobue into safe
territory made these PAS hits in only
schedules probably
thump and possibly would have I'M
excelng ajoie AZ
he did
enor 10 u that
1871 Cobb hit safely 40 consecutive
the morning he Fourth July
OF this
Two wears ago like this thru
games BY strange coincidence this same
anated with Del Ganor nrs base
compiling his record Ness tailed 10 make major league
tried White
playing sempro ball at Chicago he has demon
ordinary
Cobbs record unQuesoned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Innings "a 81 p " r
washingn o o % 10 i- , 2
Athletlcs q . o 0 % o. . 3
Batteries Galiia and Henry
Schauer. Y. Johnson and Haley. TIM
pineen and Mccormick
r II r.
New york O101I0f0o0 - Z
BOSTON 070000I 900 0-- 81
Game called darkness
Batteries Shawkey Mozridge
Russell and Nunsmaker shore. Rad
er and Agnsw. Meyer Umpire
O'LouRhiln and Hildehrand
Innings fis1 Ri r.
Chicago ... q Q Co.
Cleveland ~ . q r o. o
Pattertss--Ds nforth. Fsber and
Lynn Boshlins Lambeth. klepfer
Morton and O'$eill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
National League
STANDING.


Innings . r " r.
BOSTON 9 o o-f z
New York 0 Q so ! : 70 sf2 ]
Batteries Allen. Hughfs and Ira
Ererser Anderson and EaridAn. I'm.
pires Rlglsr and orth.
Innings 2stss 80 Ri r.
Phlles g o 0 ] o 0 q T. ? 4
Brooklyn q 30 n O. ? ~ IA /
Batteries Oeschger Bender and
Killifer Cheney. smith and Miller
Empires KLEIN and Brandsheld
Innings 2345s7 sa Ri r.
ST Louis o. o 2 o. 40 !
Pittshurh % o 49, 0t s 3
Batteries-fiorstma Packard and
Coma les MemauN Grimes and VaR-
ner Umpires-O' Day and Harrison
Innings "a 67ss y ~ p
Cincinnati i o 3 o % rs 8
Chicago q o. Q
Batteries Regain. douglas and
Vinco Pendtrgast. RoutheT. Seaton
md Elliott tmpires --QJlgley and
BYRON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
The AlI-Time Record.

TINE started MAY Is The Red SoH were
opposing Joe Wood pitching The ns hit
Bush tally trail and
hanging Smoky Joe tried 70 waste
pill third for bases
IS hits l0
pitcher who stopped him Ed
his battery mate Billy sullivan
4 the aILt OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

TlLBCRY. Ont July 3 -Drlvlns
Fla1y = King Canuck and Harry
Pointer. Driver A r. Morrison made
clean sweep Of the frotting mat
inee here Monday afternoon. Tia
is Morrisons home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

The practice Of college baseball
stars In quitting their teams 10 Join
professional clubs has aroused tho
wrath Of coaches In the Western ron
ference. The bnsebaH tutors want =
rule to prohibit the iurpp act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
RACE FOR
$4,000 PURSE AT
SAGINAW TO-DAY

SAGINAW. Mich July 3-The
bigsest event q the harness racing
season 20 date will be staged a.
Saginaw this afternoon. when ten
horses compete in the 8 pace for
q purse OF $4,000 Excellent racing
featured the Monday program Two
races were split heat affairs. and
while Doris Watts Won the feature
trot IN straight heats. that race had
q Eoodly portion OF thrills. The sum
mary
40 SAGINAW R.CEs -u~n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

wogld have 90 work IN me mon ins
and Thuke or Mitchell in the after
noon. Faher will pitch for Chicago
today or wednesday So VIII VII
liams Cicotte and Danforth are not
due until late in the series
II took 10 innings and some luck
20 make success OF the series AZ
s. Louis. but the boys turned the
trick Monday afternoon. once they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
STANDINGS
American League
sTA>DING.
rue-day. Games.

Chicago in Detroit.
Cleveland In 81 Louis
Philadeiphia IN Boston
Washington In New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

stand the pace cub regular. lie
has h~en rcleGRted 90 the pinch-hi
ting squad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Pitcher Earl Hamilton 81 The
Brown GOT away 20 poor start fhls
season. Ne has failed 10 rome home
winner In - starts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Everr time Manager Mesraw gets
into row he ~ signed 60 manage
che white soN-wtthouf the consent
of John, the Chants or the Sox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

George Shanahan was the hero OF
the ball game between the Regulars
and Yannigans az the j. W Murray
Manufacturing CO. picnic at fash
moo park Monday Four hits for
eight bases and three runs were
part OF ms contribution For All
that. the Yannigans beat the Rsgu-
lars, g 10 g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
| In 1911

inning was notable only because
Cobb slipped a two,bagger past Aus
tin. thus making his batting streak
81 games long. The seventh was
full OF scoring Bush and Witt got
on and a double steal gave Detroit
a run. Then the Browns tied the
count. Severed tripled and Tailed
on Jacobson's roller Johnson
doubled 10 left and Rogers tried, 10
win his own game by scoring the
shortstop with smash 10 left.
Heilman very nearly lost the game
in this inning and then saved IL by
spectacular catch Right in the
midst of this jamboree. Marsans
clouIed fast one 10 deep right.
Harry lost the ball IN the sun and
II was by him before he found II
again Harry made a Wild stab with
his bare hand. and actually clutched
and held the pill. The count re-
NAMED the same until overtime
when the Tiger rally saved the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-14
FINANCE OIL AND GAS

No 4 on the Mary ] Abbott farm are
due in the Weir sand. The same COM
pany's test on the B FogaFty farm is
drilling near the top Of the sand.
On Bens Run, Union district, Tyler
county, GR Monteith & Co. have COM
pleted No on the A ] Monteith farm.
It is showing for a l0!barrel pumpeF
in the Big Injun sand. In New Milton
district, Doddridge county, the South
Penn Oil Company has drilled its No
4 ON the ] B Maxwell farm through
the Gordon sand. II is a five-barrel
pumper.
The Carter OIL compsnyhas drilled
a second test on the James Arnett
farm through the Big Injun sand. 1t is
located on Wolf Penn Run Grant dis
trict, Richie county, and Is showing
for a 20 or 26-barrel producer. This
location Is only $50 feet south of the
Mid West Oil Company's test on the
scaddon heirs farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-14
BUSINESS WAITS
ON DEVELOPMENTS
But There Is No Lack Of
Confidence Declares
Dun's Review.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Dun's Review
this week says:
"The economic problems occastoned
nv the war are becoming sharply de-
fined. and doubts about re-adjustments
still to be experienced impose restraint
on business in not few directions.
With price uncertainties continuing
and with the effects Of the export en-
barge yet to be determined, there is
hesitancy and waiting in many quar-
ters and in some instances rather more
evidence Of the season lull than ap'
peared last year.
To a not inconsiderable extent, the
lessening Of regular demands in GER
tain leading branches Is attributable TO
the disinclnation or in inability Of pro-
ducers to engage themselves further;
but buyers are also disposed to pro-
coed with greater caution pending a
clearer insight into the future and pur-
chasing by consumers is more conser-
vative.
Yet there is no apparent loss of con-
fidence and the absence of speculative
tendencies in trade and industry is a
wholesome feature, while reason for
encouragement is found in the i'm
proved grain crop prospects with indi-
Gated yields we'll above recent esti-
mates, and in the comfortable condt-
lions in money.
weekly bank clearings $5,329, 1885,
7OS."