davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17

The shait il down to the 850.foot level,
at which point a pump station Is being
put In. AZ soon rs tho pump tank 10
completed q station will DO opened and
q drift started at that point to cut and
prospect the ledge. No new phases to
report Of the prospecting operations on
the G50.foot level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17
sutro Tunnel.

The main header continues to DO
pushed forward at o very good rate Of
progress; material somewhat harder than
last week. More quartz streaks are
coming In. with . slight increase OF
water. Total length Of tunnel. 12,242
feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17

The west crosscut on the sO0.foot
level is being pushed ahead with all tho
energy possible to cut the orc vein.
The face OF the DRIFT is clay. mixed with
soft porphyry and quartz Of u very ia
vorablo character. There IL o slight
iow Of water. which is easily handled
by the pumps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17
Original tieId IIiiI.

Nothing new to report this week.
Both upraises in the south ore body. as
well as the breasts and slopes are show.
ing well in good pay ore. The dump Is
full, and hauling TO tho mill will DO re-
sumcd as soon On the roads will allow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17
Merit, Dayton.

This is a very promising mine. It is
situated just north Of, and adjoining tho
Dayton mine. A tunnel has been u
nearly COO feet in length. cutting the
ledge and exposing some fine ore. 1t is
the intention OF the company TO COM
menco the extraction and milling Of ore
In n very short time. The prospects OF
this mine are certainly very encouraging.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17

Sinking tho incline is going steadily
ahead. at tho rate Of four feet per day.
Tho upraiss from the l700.foot level. TO
connect with the bottom Of the incline,
Is making excellent progress. The drift
on the 20O0-foot level is being pushed
vigorously ahead. tho face still In por.
phyry, with encouraging strsaks Of
quartz,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17

Sinking tho main shaft Is making OF.
collsnt progress. The north and south
drifts. on the 5Oo-foot level, are steadily
advancing, running parallel with the ere
vein. neither having any important
change to motto. The main south drift,
on tho 300.foot level. Is also making
good Roadway, II being nov in n dis
lance OF $50 feet. The pump station
and bob'pit, ut the 4O0-foot level, nrc
nearly completed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17
West Dslchev.

The steam hosting works Tor Tho
development OF this mine are being put
In working position, at tho old 0verman
shaft, as fast AZ possible. The machin-
cry will DO ready 10 start into working
operation by tho first OF next month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17
siivcr City.

The ore slopes from the upraise. both
north and south, are yielding plenty OF
good milling ore, which is accumulating
on the dump. Another upraiso is being
made. 100 feet farther to the southwark.
in the vein. showing four feet Of good
milling ore. Will commence shipping
orc to the Ramsdell mill Tomorrow and
tho mill will start working 1t in three or
forr ,1.v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17

Sinking tho shaft is making good
headway. the rock In the bottom work.
ing quito soft. Stringers Of favorable
looking quartz aro frequently snooun-
tered. There Is no water to impede the
nrnrresa of the work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17
Caledonia.

Sinking the shaft has been consider
ably impedsd during the past week by
tho steady. strong flow OF water At the
bottom. The water Is handled with ense
by the pumps. and with tho exception OF
the bother and trouble II gives in the
prosecution OF the work. there Is moth
Ing whatever to DO spprehsnded from
its quantity and force. Tho shaft Is
now down $50 feet. Tho machinery IN
all working well. and all the progress IL
being made that 10 possible under tho
circumstances.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

BY large upright standiug tablets Of lime
stone. Of the tombstones which until now
have been brought to light, fourteen are
without ornament, while two others, which
are standing side BY side, are covered with
bass reliefs Of capital interest. On the one
stone . warrior, armed with lance, is
standing in . chariot drawn by one horse,
the extended legs Of which indicate it great
speed; the chariot wheel has four spoKes,
which form q cross. Below is represented
deer pursued by q dog On both sides
are very curious ornaments, which seem to
have symbolic Specification, the more SO as
those on the left are enclosed in . sort Of
ovals or scartouches' like the names Of the
Egyptian kings. On the other tombstone,
also, 3 warrior is represented standing in
q chariot. He eholds in his left hand . broad
sword, and in his right long lance, pierc>
ing with it the neck of fantastic animal,
which seems to run at . great speed, and
has the very greatest resemblance to the
two lions above the great entra nee door to
the Acropolis."
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

and water, and the consequent effect upon
the climate. He finds that the result has
been q great increase in the amount Of cold
in the far north, rendering regions such as
those Of East Greenland, snce capable of
supporting considerable population, now
entirely uninhabitable, and literally cover
ed the year round with snow and ice. He
says, however, that while the evidence
is overpowering that the climate has been
growing more severe in the highest lati>
tudes,. there is great deal of evidence to
show the cold has decreased elsewhere, and
that. especially in view of the accounts given
Of the climate Of Gaul and Germany in tho
Roman times, we can not but admit that
there has been great improvement since
that date. Thus we are told Of winters
when the Danube and Rhine were frequently
frozen over, and of the occurrence Of the
reindeer and moose in localities far south of
their present habitat. Ovid laments over
the fearful severity Of his place of exile on
the coast of Thrace, and refers to the oc-
currence of white foxes there, and contem-
poraneous references corrot crate his state
meats.
Mr.. Howorth inquiries whether, even with
in the prehistoric period, the circumpolar
climate may not have been very temperate,
when that Of more southern latitudes was
very severe. We know, in fact, that DUR
ing the miocene period Greenland once pos
sessed climate not dissimilar to that Of
the Eastern United, States Is shown in the oc-
currence Of numerous speciesof trees Of large
size, ssme Of them, like our cypress, etc.,
absolutely identical with our forest vegeta>
tiea Of the present day. Mr.. Howorth a1>
50 refers to the general impression among
whalers that excessively severe winters in
the moro temperate attitudes are accompan>
led by An unusual degree Of mildness in tho
more northern ATTITUDES.
This We accept Is an aagury in favor Of
Captains Halls exploration, since the wins
ter Of 1872 was one Of the seversst on re-
cord Of late years and should Mr.. Ho>
worth'a suggestion be correct, the captain
should have enjoyed an unusual freedom
from snow and ice, permitting him to prose
cute his researches to great advantage.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

smiled and Henri made the most of his ad-
vantage. The compliment you paid me in
bringing my picture to New York, has led
me to come myself, in the hope that the fa>
vor, and the, the place in your esteem may
be given to me. which the picture has al
ready won."
20, my" said Miss Fanshaw.
''Heaven. am sure, ordained l should
be your husband" Henri went on. 'sFor
myself, will confess have hitherto led
rather an idle life; but if there is any
power Of improvement in me, it shall be
used, and do, indeed, promise shall en-
deavor to make myself worthy of you.''
Miss Fanshaw was in dilemma, what
could she do but accept the love, and the
husband. This she was persuaded to do,
but while the world congratulated her upon
tho returning Of one supposed to be dead.
the story Of the affair has, until recently,
been held an inviolable secret by herself
as well IS BY Mrs. Bellamy and Mr.. Lock
wood.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16
LITERARY
MISS EANSHAW'S HUSBAND.

my dear Kate, you are out of your SEN
ees''
.'But don't wish to think of George for
q husbandg"
mo: but this scheme to get rid of it. -
'lndeed assure you, it is quite admira>
bls."
'No such word as fail for me; my plan
shall succeed. Tomorrow l return TO New
York, and shall put i, in Immediate exc
cution.s
This conversation took place in charms
ing little sitting parlor of an elegant house
in Baltimore. The speakers were Miss
Bellamy, the young mistress of the house
and Miss Kate Faushaw. a blue>eyed beauty
Of New York. Kate was a beauty, and ir-
resistibly charming, and what wonder her
cousin George Ellison wanted to marry her.
.'Georee is well enough. but to marry him.
., der NO, he has not st all my style" she
said; land very nice way 10 settle the
matter. is TO declare that am secretly mar
ried altogether the thing will be so roman
tic. 1t is horrible to tell such fb, but
you know, to distress uncle and aunt by
saying, l cannot marry George, their ia
vorite son. would be ten times verse, 20 l
have planned it all OUT will say when I
was at school at St. Mary's / became &C.
quainted with young officer. and that few
months ago l WAS married t. him, secret
y; you know like things out Of the ordi-
nary run"
$50 do !; bat, then, in this there might
u scandal"
"a 6b for scandal. Ans veil that 0ds
veil"
s.And the e6icef."
''Why, Of eourss, it viii b Dsesapazy =
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

'Now my little boys and girls" said .
teacher, IL want you to be very still, 20
that you can hear pin drop" In = mo-
ment all was silent, when little boy called
out, ''Let her drop"
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

At Bristol, Pa, the other evening, tour
girls, walking along the railroad track, had
the alternative suddenly presented Of jump
ing fnto the cannal or being run over by an
approaching train. They chose the former,
and were fshed out by the gallant brake
men.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

A tall man having rallied friond ON the
shortness Of his legs, the friend replied,
'My legs reach the ground, what more can
yours dol"
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

'Courtship is bliss" said IN ardent ysunE
man. "Yes, and matrimony is blister, /"
snarled an old bachelor.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

The danbury News states that New Haven
marched q procession Of thirty tramps to the
gusrd-house last week, and the mistaken
editor came out the next mornings issue
with ..Another great rally for reform
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16
sctENcE+
FROM THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH

There is IN artesian we'll in Cambria
county, Pa, which WAS bored some ten or
twelve years ago by parties seeking oil. Al
the depth Of 26O feet . srteam of water
and gas was struck, which has been boiling
out ever since in considerable quantities.
The water is very cold and cleansing, and
assumes the appearance Of milk when
stirred up in the tub in which it boils. By
inverting box over it, with hsle bored
1t the top, the gas passes out and oan b.
lighted, burning two colors, yellow and
blue
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

During the session Of County Court in
the interior, . witness was asked il he Was
not husbandman, when he cody replied,
amidst the laughter Of the court, "No, air;
I'se not married"
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

Why should doctors be less liable than
others to be sick on the ocean! Because they
are more used to SEQ sickness.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16
THE uOAF-CIVER,

"Is there lady yet
Under the sum-"
DANES Of Olympus
Call down, one by one.
"H true lady
Be left, of earth's race,
Seats Of the goddesses
Offer her place"
Answer came slowly
From hemispheres two;
Dead seemed the Old World,
And needless the New.
81 am lady, then!
See! for l wear,
Latest Of bonnets,
Last twist of hair;
French gloves and laces-
What more can need?'
Laughed mighty Juno.
IA lady, indeed 7"
clam a lady born
have name!
An unbroken ancestry
Settles my claim"
:" Weak" said Minerva;
Irrevelant too9
Substitute ladyhood
Never will do"
"l am lady.
No token Of toll
Is on my fine fingers
Vulgarity's soil
mix with no wOrkfOlkv'
"Ahs" Venus exclaimed;
"I welded blacksmith,
And was not ashamed"
"Wbat face bright as Hebe's,
lllumines yOn Stroetl
That beautiful maiden
Gives beggars their meat;
Her graceful hand leads them
To honor and peace.
My sigh for lost ladies'"
Said Venus, 81 cease
"I too" called Minerva;
And pointed to where
In a dreary log schoolhouse
A girl, young and fair,
Spent lite, strength and beauty
"She scatters live seed
Sheworks in wild thought fields,
The starved soul to feed"
Cried Juno; "Yon arm-wife,
With white arms like mine,
Round, snowy loaves shaping,
To me seems divine,
She, moulded goddess,
Who yet can prefer
To be useful and helpful,
What lady like hers'
Nodded the sky-women,
Glad, one by one.
Still there are ladies left
Under the sun.
Counterfeit creatures
May borrow the name;
But the deep-seeing heavens
Accept not their claim"
Lady Is loaf giver +"
Echoed the three.
"Who stays the worlds hunger.
True lady is she -
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

There may not be gold, but there's NO
question about the quantity Of lead in the
Black Hills. Every Indian has = gun full
Of it, and isn't stingy
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

boston lady who was at the Centennial
Exhibition on Pennsylvania day, remarked 70
friend that she saw all sorts Of pc ople,
among whom was woman with one eye,
who thought she ought to be admitted for
half price
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

new England editor is looking for new
compositor. He wrote that - large drive
of logs is on its way down the Come cticut
river, and when the paper came out it read,
"a large drive of hogs" etc.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

A daughter Of wealthy Watertown far>
ner has distinguished herself BY raising
eight little pigs on bottle. Suok~cess TO
her literary efforts,
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

Professor Of astronomy (having called the
name of student who has been absent from
several recitstions( (-"Is G-sick!'' Class
mate (sotto voee)-"Yes, sicK Of astrono>
my!"
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

Ike has had m irritating skin disease.
Mrs. Partington says: ''Thc Charlotte Russo
broke out all ever him, and II he hsdn't
wore the IDjun beads a. an omelet, it would
doubtless have calmuniated fatally"
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

1t was priuter who prepetrated this
drum: Why is an old mans farm in Texas
like the focus Of sun>glass! Becau Sc it's
the place where the sons raise meat.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

Henry V. belts are the latst femme freaks
in that line. They are probably 50 called
because it costs Henry ~. every time his
wife purchases one.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

"Thats what l call . finished Sermon"
remarked . man ~ he was coming out Of
church. Eyes, finished at last" replied
his neighber, 'though began TO think it
would never be-
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

Huxley, my boy! you haven't ccme bit
too soon, for when we hear of . man up in
Reading, Pennsylvania. being beaten at Gu
chre by learned hsg. it's about time to ask
whittier we are drifting.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

There are only two gallons Of whisky per
year manufactured for each inhabi tant Of
the United States, and it is . clear case
that somebody's got to 60 without.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

The most puzzling thing about an editorial
shears 10 the antipathy usually ex listing BE-
tween that useful article and the italics
found at the bottom Of paragraph.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16
A NOVEL FISH.

Our trap fisherman are continually cap,
turing curious specimens of the fnny tribe
and only yesterday one Of the oldest and
ugliest specimens we have ever seen was
caught in the trap of William Weaver, ,ofTay>
lor's Point, Canonicut Island is about three
and half feet in length, by about one and
half feet in breadth in its widest part, with
skin like that of a shark, an ugly mouth,
with four rows of teeth, and its shape is
something like that of o bellows fish. Its
mouth is on the head extremity, and not at
all underneath, while its side fms are more
like the clipped wings Of fowl. It WAS
very savage, and when an attempt made to
take it from the trap with large iron-rim-
med scoop>net, it sprang forward like .
swapping turtle and seized the rim Of the
net, and hung to it until it was placed in the
boat. One of the fishermen afterward at
tempted to POKE him with short stick, and
the fish seemingly contracted his body and
sprang savagely forward, seizing the man g
finger, lacerating it severely. The monde
script weighs over thirty pounds, and is now
packed in ice awaiting the arrival Of the
Hon. Samuel Powell, who takes charge of all
novelties from the waters Of our part of
Narragansett Bay. None of our fishermen
have ever seen anything like it.-Nerport
Cor Provsddnee Journal.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16
EFFECT OF REcoiL IN RiFLE-SHcOT
ING.

1t has been . question with markmen
whether the rscoil Of pistol or rife occur
red before the ball left the bore. Many
have contended that it did not, and that the
tendency Of pistol to ''throw up" Gid not
affect its accuracy. A recent experiment
seems to have shown conclusively that the
recoil occurs before the ball leaves the bore
and does affect its dir ection. The experts
ment was this: A rifle barrel, twelve in
ches long for convenience, WAS secured to .
solid bed in such way IS to prevent any
movement but that Of recoil directly to the
rear upward. In this situation it was fred
. number Of times, and the balls followed
each other into the same hole in the target
An incline or wedge was then made fast up
on the bed at the rear Of the barrel in such
. way that the breech would be raised as it
slid back in the recoil. Fired under these
conditions, it sent the balls lower than be-
fore. This showed that the recoil and SUBJ
sequent elevation Of the breech occurred in
season to effect the direction Of the length
Of the barrel has an effect in several ways
upon the degree in which the recoil affects
the accuracy of the shooting.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16
EXPERIMENTS WITH DYNAMITE.

An account appears in the London papers
Of some remarkably successful experiments
with dynamite. In the first test, 5000,
pound block Of iron, on being raised to q
height of twenty -four feet, was allowed 10
fall on Q wooden box containing Fifty pounds
Of packed dynamite; as the result the box
was smashed, and although several Of the
cartridges we're compressed and burst, mo ex
plosion ensued. With a view Of showing
the intense local action Of the explosive, ten
pounds weight WAS placed at distance of
nine feet from a temporary wooden fence,
and after the explosion it was found that
fully one-haif Of the spars had escaped dam
age, whereas it appeared inevitable that,
had an equal quantity Of gunpowder been
fred, the paling would have been entirely
destroyed. In order to prove the effective
use Of dynamite as frog-signal at sea, ex-
periments of different kind were made
1t could be fred from a spar, without the
slightest danger either to the spar orto those
on deek, ,Aas.was shown two cartridges being
placed at the end of fshing~rod, which
remained intact-or the same effect would
follow if the cartridge were attached to a
small piece Of wood and thrown into the
water. In another experiment, a cartride
was sent to the bottom Of q pond, the explo-
sion sending up the spray in q column
forty feet high. With a view to test the ef-
feet Of an explosion Of gunpowder or : box
Of dynamite, twenty FIVE pounds of powder
were placed in . hollow closely covered by
large halo-inch plate Of iron, on the top
Of which Was laid plate containing ten
pounds Of dynamite On firing the charge,
it was found that the plate had been thrown
. distance Of nine feet. and had smashed
the box. without any expl osion Of the dy>
samite having taken place, notwithstanding
the force and the shock 70 which il WAS thus
subjected.
CHANGE OF TEMPERATURE ~ THE
NORTHERN HEMISPHERE
Ar. Harwerth has bsa sneassd - ssos
toe - . se<is q ps4sss diss.Ag tAe
Ak-A n - Ak 49, ~
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16
MtT AND HuM0R.
1. DONNELLY. Jr.. Editor

A stump speaker boldly announced the
other day that 1.-THE country is drifting into
arnica."
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16
POETRY
NEBUCHADNEZZAR.

You, Nebuchadnezzah, whoa, sab!
Whar is you then to 60 sab?
Id hab you for to know, sab,
rs holdin' OBJ de lines,
You better stop that prancin';
You's pow'ful fond Oh dancin',
But I'll bet my yeah's advaccin'
Dat I'll cure you OBJ your shines.
Dar, dat's de way to do it?
He's comm right down to it;
Jes' watch him plowin' t'roo it!
Dis nigger amt no fool.
Some folks dey would a. beat him;
Now. dat would only heat him
know jes' how to treat him;
You mus reason wild mule.
He minds me like niger,
If he was only bigger,
He'd fetch mighty fgger,
He would, / tell you! Yes sab!
See how he keeps a-clinkIn'!
He's as gentle as chicken,
An nebber thinks o. kickin'-
Waoa dar! Nebuchadnezzah!
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

80 scientist affirms that eventually, ~ our
globe contracts, there will be only thirteen
days in the year. 1t will be jolly to have
Fourth Of July, Ceristmas, Washin gton's
Birthday; and all the rest Of the hold sys in
one week, and be able TO remind ere ditors
who come nosing around that lsgsl holidays
must be respected.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

A drag driven BY m elegantly attired
lady, aad with trim and neatly dressed
colored boy perchsd on the foosnsn's sest
behind. was passing through the streets,
when il was espied BY N old aegre We
asa- "Bress de Lord" she exclai0ed-
rsisisg her Aaads - she spoke, "bs - Dc
Lord. I sever ispestsd - sss dst. wesdsr
vAat dat eallid yessg gsnnsa Pays dat
yeusg white 'e0aa fur dsiyin' dst Ksr-
ridge Knsesd ia esos. bst Dsvsr 'epset
- = Ii = - H. Dis aiGes . ssady - g
swsy nsv."
The anti-monopolist., 1876-11-16

Il dis heah me, or not me!
On is the debbil. got me?
Was that a cannon shot me?
Hab laid here more'n . weekf
Dat mule do kick amazin'!
De beast was spilled in raisin'-
But now ! 'spect he's grazin'
On de oder side de creek.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12
Evening Report


Meadow Valley zoos soc
RAYMOND X Ely los 81
Eureka Con HOS IL. 2l0s IL, 1os ii
jackson 15Gs 81, l50s 3.
Alps zoos soc
Leopard los -. 1909 l11.., lbs II <
Jefferson 150s soc
ella lbs 81 &c
Northern Belle 2S5s 251.., 239s %. los
2ia., 160s -, 30s 24lEa. SOS 81 SO,
sos -. 300s 23149 $50
Hussey sos l, COOS ?5c
Chollar Dos IS, 30s S7l.
Gen Thomas SOS l -
5 Barcelona zoos DO
Modoc zoos
Coso Con zoos 25c zoos 2711sc
Con Virginia SOS 80. los 52l44, sos 81 $50
New Coso 25Os 211ss. T75s
Golden Chariot 300s size zoos zoe
Poorman zoos soc
Mexican 22Os 800, zoos 1921, Cos 3o5.
Overman 43Os IS
California HOS co.,. 225s COS Z, 50s Cos :,
sos 81 b30. 9Os CO.'S
Imperial 45s 51s
Crown Point 95s IL.
Caledonia 7Os So. 5S5s s, zoos SIS
Savage Cos 49,, los 1875, 5s 1877
Gould & Curry SOS 15I
Belcher zoos 21s.
Ophir los 1917
Alpha 7Os Az, sos 41s4, SOS 41'4 $50
Yellow Jacket 220s 29s 22os 29iiir 2os
29'.
Best a Belcher 80 4G1.
Bullion los 40
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12
TrEy are putting 1Inns&r;i roof on
TIE Iate1natirna! Ho;ol. Virginia CITY.


EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEIENrs. - inteHsc ez-
cittInent. Immense crowds ana everything
harmonious at the greet slaughter o. Paintings
and Chromos by auction, Oh Cars n street near
Spear. Nj Troy il an 1l-hsn3ea suc:ioEeer,
a"d sells FROM the Jump without II" AID # ny
bidders and capnars IN fact, thia il ore q n.
very few fair square sales We eyer A2d me
gtIna>1lrn of Alternating. They sid ah0U1 three
hu..!rn5 last III mt ard surely at grea. s:cri-
rec Tonight they viii cl"sc ont t.ae balance
Of HE stock. There are still ereat many
choice pieces lett. He j. worthy, give MN :.
IL hclICc