davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05

~, 4sssfasLHALLA, 8. g. q, j HpS 20, 1877.
mAsshs' i'' EDITORS: Some Of the following items
may not be found unfntorestips to your readers:
firs'' Ihe lengthy session Of tho Board Of
Trustees closed late yesterday. It was resolved
70 begin the next scholastic year at Nesyberry
Court House on the third Wednesday Of Sem.
tember next Il rs
Rev. W. s. BeGman, D. D., Of Charleston.
was elected PRECEDENT and Professor Of Msn,o,
and Moral Philosophy; Rev. Prof. Geo. w.
Holland, of !'owberry College. Vice President
and Professor of the Greek and Latin Language
and Literatups; Professor Daniel Arlington. Of
Newberry Qollcge, Professor Of Mathematics
and Natnrat Philosophy; Rev. Prof. J. F.
probst, OF Newberry College, Professor Of Mo-
dern Languages and Litcrature; Rev. s. p,
hughes, "l;a5hman Endowment Agent" Pro-
fessor OF History and English Literature; DR..
~ Is. Mayer. ST., of Nowbcrry, Professor Of
anatomy Physiology and Hygiene; Geo. D.
iiaitiwange. Esq, of Ninety Six, Principal Of
tho freparatry Departments; Geo. b. Cromer.
Esq, of Newb.,ry, Assistant Toacbor =, 49,
Preparatory Dep.-mo-, .s,n ,o.msH ,n,a>sns
that somc Of these will fill Inn. no,i,;ons on,,,
demand. @gg e,a#i = ,"i..A''y t'"y
The plan and specifications adopted for the
building at Newborry are said to bc those of a
most commodous, beautiful and convenient o,o
The site, the same as the old one, North. emit Of
tho village. All seem quite sanguho Of success.
1t has been intimatcd that tho reArinp Presi-
dent may soon be summoned into much more
agreeable field of labor, and that Professor
busby, OF the Preparatory Department, rendered
MS resignation in order to go Northw SyiIa;; IN
accordance with plans that have boon ma(&s;nSS
for the past six months. aay 9hS,
Second. The Alumni Association met MS Il
o'clock p NJ. D. Benjamin Busby was elected
the next annual President; J. u. ONeal lIollo..
way, Secretary; Geo. D. IIaliwangcr Treasurer;
Geo. u. Haltiwanger, Principal Orator; YIN. J.
Strbling, Alternate Orator
1t was resolved to award gold medal Of the
value OF ten dollars 10 that member Of the next
Junior Glass who shall have attained TO tho
highest degree of proficiency in Latin
Third. In joint meeting of the ex students
ana students, held same day as above, tho fol-
lowing Reunions were resolved upon:
The first at Lexington Court House, july 20.
1877 Orator.. b. CNeal Holloway, ESQ.
Subject for discussiou-''The Importance Of
home education;" to be discussed by Rev, II. s,
Wingnrd, Of Pomaria, and John F. Hobbs, ESQ.
of Edgcfcld.
The second at Orangcburg Court House, Ar-
gust o, 1877. Orator--Wm: Stoudcnmire, ESQ.
subject for Observation-Disclosures College and
its advantages" to be discussed by Revs. J. B.
Haskell and S. T. HOLMAN, of Orangebure.
The third at Nincty-Six, August IL, 1877.
Orator-Geo. d. Haltiwanger, Esq Subject for
Observation-Disclosures etlueation;" TO bo dis
cussed by Col 0. l.. Schumpcrt, of Newberrv
and G. ". Moore, Esq, Of Seneca City
A. B. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05
=. . -
Our College.

The interest in tho proposed now College
Mt Walhalla is undated. On last Saturday
evening the subscription amounted to thirteen
thousand six hundred dollars. There has
boon no special efforts to circulate tho paper.
the present amount being realized in the town
and from few persons from tho surrounding
country. During the summer tho county will
be ethoroughly canvassed and we hopo to sec the
sum of twenty thousand dollars raised at nm
early day. A committee has beon appointed
to select Professors and mako all arrange
monts to put the College in full operation on
the first Thursday in September. We have
understood that DR.. Adger has boon conferred
with on tho subject, and that tho movement will
have his cordial support and encouragement.
1t would bo rathor difficult for church to
reject an institution in full operation and
partially endowed, when offered to it ut so
little expeuse rs an endowment of $4,000.
Wo hardly think tho Prcsbytery of South
Carolina will hesitate to adopt and forward
m institution Of learning. likely to add to tho
influence of tho church in the cause of moral.
'ty and education. Should this view be
correct and should the immediate endowment
by this means reach 100000, which is moro
than probable, thon would not tho institution
be succcss2 Who can doubt it? It's secure
foundation would almost b, without parallel
in The history of similar institutions. and its
1utoro could not but bo bright. Besides, f,r
wonder, we would present to the world
college organized and liborally endowed in
four months, and opening its work with
students in overy GLASS; sending forth gradu-
ntos from tho first year of its existence. We
say to the people of Walhala and of the
county, wo must and should not fail in this
nobo undertaking. Let every public spirited
citizen give some did to tho enterprise, and
not permit petty local joalousies to choke
down the better feelings of his nature.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05
viii Our college succccd7

/ We have been informed that one Of the
Trustees Of Newberry College whilc at Wal
halla called tho effort to organize q College
here a mere experiment.. which would fail
Even, said he, il an endowment Of $40, 900 10
obtained, tho College would fail, % it would
got little or no patronage outside Of those who
received free tuition under tho endowment.
| When told Of this extraordinary statement
We could not help but remark, that if our
College. with on endowment Of $4,000 SO.
cured, was but an experiment which must
full, Newberry College had mover risen to the
dignity of on experiment.; but was mere
| effort ut an experiment..
We have always wished, and still wish,
Newberry College groat succoss in tho good
work of education, but our interest cannot be
poohed down by any such absurd assertions.
The romarks referred to wero mado in tho pres.
encc of student who was expected to abide
the fate Of the Now College.
Now think moment of tho prospects Of
the two institutions. Newbcrry College, with
q paid agent in the field, has. in twelve
months. raised on endowment fund of about
Sll 900, by subscriptions from S. up. Wal.
halla College. in two weeks, has raised an
endowment Of $l3, 600, and that, too, without
any active canvass in behalf of tho movement.
Newberry College since its removal to Wal
haila has mover in any year, rs we helievo,
paid its professors rs much rs tho interest on
$4,000 would bring in, aud, in fact, we
doubt if it has averaged paying annually the
interest on $4,000 to it's professors. We
will have good patronage besides un eno
dowmont, and Why should wo full whom Ncw-
berry College mas lived and still lives2
1t is under the patronage of tho church,
says one. but we reply will not our College be
under tho patronage of church numerically
stronger in South Carolina of equal, if not
greater wealth, and in tho work of education
having pride BOT surpassed by any denomi-
nation of Christians in the world. Why
should wo iaili That Trustee was and Is
barking up tho wrong treo. Let us get ON
endowment of 40 900 and we will show YOU
Collegs rs ixed and durable in existence as
the eternal hills and rs worthy in the great
work oil education as any institution in the
State. If wo were as certain of getting op
On endowment Of $4,000 as we are that such
an endowment would make tho institution
q permanent success, then we would be satis.
fled. Don't throw sand. gentlemen, for we
can see even with grim or two in tho eye
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05
Rapid transit.

The excursion train, which left Charleston
for the up country on the 18th ultimo, has
given rise to discussion in the press rs to
the Importance to the trade and prosperity OF
Charleston of making tho through trip to
Greonyillo and Walhalla in one day. As tho
schoiulo now stands the Charleston papers
arc nearly two days old when they reach
points above Columbia, putting them al most
as rcmotc in point of time as tho New York
papers are. leaving Charleston 10 the morn.
ing, they remain in Columbia nearly sixteen
hours and reach Greenyile and Walhalla late
in The evening Of the second day. By taking
The night train from Charleston nnssen cers
may run through with little delay making the
trip Of 2i0 miles in twenty four hours, a little
oyor eleven miles an hour, being little loss
time than good stage with proper changes
of horses could mako the journey.
The Newberry Herald and Abboyille Press
and Banner have each referred to this evil
and the Importance to Charleston of it's
remedy, and nov the Me,os and Courier has
taken up the subject and dcclares' that
Charleston cannot afford to-isolato herself or
lose tho business that comes from beyond her
corporate limits. Tho present slow connoc-
tion with thefup, country has this tendency
and works agrcat loss both to Charleston and
her railroads. Formerly tlioso from Upper
# Carolina, who desired to visit Now York,
passed. through Charleston, or came ut least
as low down as Columbia, but now. tho Air
Limo Road gives them dirocg and speedy
trpasit 10 tho North. Through this road, too
hc newspapers from Atlanta, Charlotte aud
and Now York promptly reach Upper Caro-
lima and the Charleston papers aro crowded
out to great extent by slow mail, papers
from loading Northern and Southern cities
being less rcmoto in timc. The Ne,os and
Courier in closing its article on this subject,
says; !
Tho plea for quick morning mails from
Charleston 10 tho mp, country is fortified by
host of c6mmo rcal, political and social con
5 sidcrations. IL we would recover lost trade.
renew old alliances, extend healing and libo.
ralizng influences. and give Charleston tho
position which is rightfully hers tho barrier,
ut Columbia, bctween Charleston and tho up.
country muss sbe removed. So arrange tho
mails that the letters and newspapers leaving
this city in the morning shall bo delivered 10
every part Of South Carolina by night. and,
with tho other agencies operating in her
behalf, there shall be no halt 10 tho onward
and upward march Of Charleston.
Wo agree with our cotomporarios fully as
to the Importance to Charleston Of q closer
connection with theup country. II is strange
that this matter has not otlongag9 boen agitatod
and the change made., Itnow 10 proposed
only from, necessity, to retain tho patronage
due 70 Charleston, and which is 'nbout to be
lost by reason Of new railroad connections
passing through Upper Carolina. Our people
5sssp to progress only as necessity prompts,
Like thetorrapin, when fire sputon 6nrbacks,
we wake up,and@ begin to stir. A Nor.ho:n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05
WALHALLA,S. c.: /
THURSDAY, jury Q, 1871
TERMS !.

4
or For subscription, two dol.
larsporannu.n,strictly in advance;
forsix months, one dollar.
TT Advertisements inserted at
ono dollar per square Of one inch
or less for tho first insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent in
sertion.
r Obituary Notices oxcecd--
ing five limos, Tributes Of Respect,
Communications Of personal
character, when admissible, and
announcements Of Candidates
will be charged for as advertise
mcnts. .,f .,sam ,as,.
U' Job Printing neatly and
chcaply executed Fia7t ,a
~ Necessity compoIs us to
adhere strictly to the require
monts of cash payments. m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05

The election for mon,bersof. tho Legislature
from Charleston County resulted in favor of
tho Democrats. Tho Republicans run no
ticket The following gentlomon were eleoted:
o. IL. Simonton, G. L. Buist, G. G, Memming-
ger, D. If. Rutlodgo, John F, Fioksn, Franz
Melchere, B, O'Ncill, D. w. Erwin, r. D.
Whito, I. B. IIackoy, S. Q. Eckhard r.. B.
Rhett, Edward O, TIall, J. g. Cain, y. X.
Kinlooh, Henry Harper. J.C. MoKown.
The throe last orc colorod Demooats.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05

Governor Hampton, of South Carolina, who
has declined all pubic demonstrations since
his arrival in Now York, accepted q dinner at
tho Manhattan GLIB on tho invitation Of
few personal friends. Tho company included
Mayor Ely, Major GsnSfar Hancock, Mr..
August Belmont, the President of tho club,
and an, other prominent persons. /. Tx Governor
a.pote in which he,t took occasion - to expross v
biz deep ssSss Of The services rendered ~ ,tilo
Hoverpor Of South Cetoiiha to~ The cause Of
public ordbr ahd' ofnrSunionI,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05
NeSvberry College Commence.
ment Exercises. sc.

On Wednesday the address before the
literary societies was delivered by Col. Y. j.
Pope, of Nswberry; he having chosen for his
theme: "rhe powor behind tho throne--an
enlightened public opinion" lilo clearly
distinguished the midness. tho malignant
passions, the rawlings Of the rabble, tho brutal
violence Of q mob, from an enlightened
public opinion. Enlightened public opinion
is tho douth kooll to mad violence. 1t is n
public judgment inspired by intelligence and
controlled by moral principles. Whenever
there is on enlightened public opinion in any
country and greatness in character, services
arc appreciated, admired and rewarded
Greatness will come forth. Bot it would be
impossible forus to give even O faint outline
for THE most chasto and eloquent DISCOURSE
The speaker entered most heartily into the
spirit of tho sutjoos, and, by his s'pblished and
unexceptionably graceful manners on tho
stage, held the aae audience before hin, snoll-
bound. The young men were fortunate in
procuring ono who is so admirably Adapted to
lead thom through tho enchanting w1ulks of
letters,
The contest in oratory for the medal took
place on Wednesday night in the Lutheran
Church. A large audience was prosent to
hear the speeches Of tho coming orators Of
the day. After an appro pirate piece of music
by tho Walhalla Cornet Band and prayer by
tho Rov. Mr.. Sanders. tho President Of tho
College announced as the first orator Of tho
evening Mr.. J. b. Wingard, who had chosen
rs his subject for discussion as tho twig is
bent so will tho tree moline" Dir. Wingard
mddo good lille speoeh. showing the groat
Importance of starting rightin carly life and
continuing in tho samo direction in middle
ago and old ago. lie did credit 10 himself
and evinced no littlo degree of reading and
study. He retired amid boqdets.
MIR. j. W. Sheor was tho next sneaker
introduced, who had chosen for his topic Of
discussion "Groatness--Its msfortunes and
Successes" Mr.. Shelor, in a clear and
distinct voice, discussed his subjoot in on able
and impressive manner. It was evident to oil
that Mr.. Shelor was a young man of no
ordinary talent, and was made honorable
mention Of by the committee on awards. Mr..
s., when he had flushed, received tho usual
compliment Of flowers ironrthe fair ones.
The President apnounoed' as. tho noxt
orator Mr.. G. W.Neville.. his theme being
"a Good name." Mr.. Neville handled his
subject with skill and tact. impressidg every
one with the faet that good name was above
and beyond sSerything else. Mr.. Mis- q
hard s!aAent and bids fair to graduate with
distinstion and honor: IlS hRs idst entered
the Senior Glass. Heretired anidsta shower
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05

Fast trains arc the order Of tho day. We
learn that q schedule will be put on tho road
between this place and Charleston in a short
time; leaving Charleston at 6 O'Clock A. NJ,
and arriving at Walhalla at II o'clock P. NJ;
leave Walhalla ut O'Clock A. M, and arrive
IN Charleston at s O'Clock p. NJ,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05
Walhalla Male College.

There will be meeting of tho stockholders
OF Walhalla Male College in the Court House on
Thursday afternoon, July 9th, 1877, OF 4 O'clock
+. NJ. A full attendance is desired
s. P. DENDY,
Chairman of Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05

The people Of Charleston celebrated tho
Centennial of tho battle of Fort Moultrie on
the 9th Of June. The monument oreoted by
thsn, commemorative of tho oyent, was un-
veiled on tho Same day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05

John B. Hubbard, United States Marshal.
is in jail in Columbia for on assault upon Mr..
Porter, of Pickons. Ile was ono of Bryoe's
tools in his and Ladd's raid on our citizens
sometime ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05

; MIR. l.. W. foumans, mcmbcr of tho Le-
gtslaturs from Barnwell County, has turned
into the State treasury $l83 30 Of his ..slx
hundred dollar" pny as a mcmhep Of the House!
MIR. Youmans must have old time notions to nut
ia practice, l.fH ,i-.,Yi -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05
Mad-dogs, mad-dogs is the cry.

Senator Buck, of Horny, refuses to accept all
of his 'six hundred dollar" pay as q member
Of the Senate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-07-05
JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE cHEAr.

QEo COO PER day ut home. Samples worth
Do@ .DAV So free. Stinson & Co., Port
land, Maine. l
, 1877-02-03

t1is There quiet market for olt kinds Of o!it.
&C" I'd S
ss @ 4! $s 81; 5 A. lo, sFa' IT.,
e III a,T 10 ~ nj S:s? s fs e;ss
ss''ee' e ;sfey sH.e h.hS n % Is s1fs ~
HlSmsso S OIL Ss3o:: irpsnine, 81: asrhsha dse.
q sfay t; Srns e 3 a..
rssi, !t.sS 1ss A.. ass H. sse:
y? :sS' sss +
s! SsSs I g
Fiff r psf fessp. were n4a Tho mar
S sa; Ffds fusk
Sf'ss. fs;si R;fy s: s. e.:
s s ai uat sSss ssss sfass ssa 81 sss soo 4
rn Al, !, mP sn toG a. !. faz
m s.Z sS zh s:s s :sS a;S d:3 E9ess sr sst ssst
.a,!.a sss w; NJ ass's. sec demand at F'
Grxrownsaecommon, ao13Sc, good do, asasyss
asst eneies. 3oa7;s Choicest ss5ooes fancy,
.lApxntAI-co comnon. ~ aa1e. good do. ssassc., me.
dim to @ III: Fqed f. 70 :n nns !oxa-c anc'
f,rxo oilYsnx-Iominon, ao0es,c; rood do saaa5c,
nsis s:. 7c te'sse aass seya asc, Is ts asss: %
g., .sn : ;s3; goo s2m%m n s3tsss.
ss:., $s:s: sxSss s;sss KEYS: sis'sass. sass;;
@ *SSs sSsSs; s'
sna 9esec re1
~ '$Ss sE. .s!$ssS'
si2cs do pooE 10 Rood asasoc. N'0 '~''' s''A'''
, 1877-02-03
LEGAL,
United States Of America, Northern District
of I1linafa ss

OF iffaois ~
Vii. "1H " L 6,cses hcsssk s. s"a
ial Il { is xnnspne. e. 1Ss "rany lime. Lwe
Ses. nt,ssr ;;,mt a' ss',,,
H. '1ti aa ~ ~ sfs: H.
&;m sf5ss@ ss. u r II sasssss, a4s ssn
~ a1 a 1hss ~ @ s
;SSs sS;is @ ss'$ III ~ s.!
es: s:;s 'S s, S;'
';ssf: GhisSso asss; :sssn sn ssks: les!i:
sa'Hsh is f'aa .ass,6s ..si6s
srrs w1 y III s
tlo r9nE stock thereto bcohF!nK, and ali ti,n
&c. sS: ,;!s III 4 ss III 5 ;s!s '
sa 10 II II S I'll! a. !.
+: ss.ss' Ind 'ssss Il
s;];: 81 :$ ;s g.
e g M s;ss II ss sS
s:! e 'aS, dssssssaa! sisa:
fE5oI,Hsay '1 In y
coaa I'll q III" a G;o
cnlr3ga;t s3,. t,,, :, .,,,,,. .,.,...
tcnanrca at said Chicago, Nanvlo 4 Vincennrs iall.
road Company At and RAtd City OF Chtr 1gp whether
" s,ans sro situ.s Or s,e ero,n,. an rlis
seysn and csst Hnths u hl1l miles. togintF With all
rgRs1gf WY Or coRsractA thciufaf Extttf TO Aye
ahl alntan such tricks. any mart thereof and ill
husI,ns s31SsftIr. srss"es md
lesess r a. at fourteen ti4f stalls s,a,s
2n grounds Of tho .alt cttaxn s.,ahrr, l:aIiruai
Hoo S H. e1ii ~. otssI tppp!!S, ioos ana axt4Ie
conpany. and stt,!ats ntrd said Ci.y EEteA
60. 3r along tho ne Of aaid Chicago 4: southern lail
lt.ilTTsy ~. connonf :m nerth II s:la H. MrhnTnton:
los !histccn l> all rxtccn tl0 block thirteen tisI
sn1 l0 TX ~ ~ block nino t3 EAfpcntera Addition
CarRenters Addition q ch!caHd subject 10 : lcA IL
Lots Menty .n!R1 l2u1 thirty 1891, Huq tbrt y.tEp
t3l and iS.4liol Mlcrcst III lui illriy.unn 10, al
III hl1rk fuui III Ma Ee ttRe Addition 10 chca:,
, 1877-02-03

n, No. T. loa odt club. no. /. lis nd. No. 4 1os s.
G. trn-New. a5s 3i%ess ID; old, as uld 2gs I'd.
pNovls!bSa-f1FG. G7a I'd.
Hest unchanged.
t.1vxEroof~ Feb. 7-Iatcst.-Cnrrnx-Siark dn
hth eaacf stiles no batta speculation Ant e1rors.
i, tDt3 American. son.
rNvns and fabrics at Manchester steady.
Observation-Disclosures for thrco days. r. no
0h, American is 90; California uhite wheat, tot lf
tth Od1 Do club. 10s al4btIa ID; No. 10 No. rel
Western spring, t0s4ith I'd; do winter, to& sat1s.
F:hns-wesern cannl. c1s gda3iA oil. Corn-wcstcrn
mixed, asa ndt1:ds sd, 10, It's ad133s Od Oats
American. 3sF3sH al. Harley, u 0ls
rkAs-Cnnatifn, III sd
CLOVER sEkp-Amerlcap, 75e eAOs.
PEovistoxa-Ntss pork. d7s Gi. Pfsme mesa bcef.
Ads. Lnrf-AmctIcan, ais H. Chtuse-Flne pacttcau.
~. hacon-tonR ciear, A1ss Abort do, 1874
TALLow-Amrr.cas. ~.
rErN0LkUN-Spfrls8, 1ths refined, III.
LtxaEEn Oig<-17t I'd.
ls<ssS-CnnlInon. gal natc, 13s.
Srlhirs TunFfzf1txk-31}$s.
roTrox-sntes os tho week, 10. COO b.tcs. or which
eSpbftca took ~ aad spocnatoss 4 QUO. total stock,
H10oo5 Americas. o3o, out rcccips, lt3,On; AfNeri
can, o.. nns actual export. SocUs amount aGoA s7A
NO, American, 3i8, Go. forwarded from shin's side
ltl ret 10 spnnets. 10 0oo, American salcs. anUU.
L9HnoN, Fcb ba.-PkrhoLrrA-Reaned. 1&Ha a15.SG.
1'NsKkn CAKE-D@Iss.
Bt tnirs TuRrESTlSk-11hlJ1s.
An rmkhr, Feb. b.a.-rkTnoLHvM-47.
, 1877-02-03

Ssn rs, i rtFs & 4 s es Il III : II Sss
q (, sie n - sa1s aS..S 81 N q ~
;ss : Ss.:s S Il? n NJ no. Al
thet inquiry for tota and ;ejeste,i
,s :
sst! s'Sa ga Il s!e.se d:
liz r. s:s a? sS
sss ssss 4 I'D @ 81 % isae Ss sos4
sss soa se s%'y snsqs
;: ;sf; 20 SS 81 : s's e. i &
~ g. si:s IS
e.sd III
.
a.: n q = xffs f r.
arortt9n 4 tho stoek warawn ion storc Ii g.f;ga
x fss!s y e. Ss:s|r 4 s;,s:
KsIss.sa !3ssasa yss sss'ss . Essrs:, SSssss
ss ss'Sa IL s.s ssa:a sss s:,s
@ IL as,s;ta. III y s.gs gFs,s II r IS e. tracks 0s At ~
wb,..-s.e,: ., o. a"sT IT att I, for rsoru.ry.
q ss5S b. Fl Il ESi 'I Nh,
s,sG :. SO es for March and $40
rs: gs! ~ sssse r. .5ss III ,'|s' ss
Msreh, and sis:Nxs "a - fot Ap!1: -. ..,.. =,
ss;f Isl ss s :s;s
ss :st,s , II ses s Gs ss' sr. Il
account. The market weakcned l.D.caacntty tlos!1g