davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
aFhe Day Of Miracles Not Passe

The Day OF Miracles Not PASSED..
Mrs. Plummer of Monmouth, who was so
wonderfully cured of painful sickness of five
years standing, few months ago, spoke in
the Methodist chapel last Sunday evening She
gave an account of her sufferings, and the
wonderful manner in which she was healed.
For years she was great sufferer and almost
entirely lost the use of her limbs. AT one
time for eleven months and at another time
for ten months, she was unable to be moved
from her bed without faintng or going into
commissions. At times she would lose her
sight, taste and hearing. She was given up by
her physicians and her case was regarded hope
less By the six physicians who met in consulta-
ton. About this time she had become imbued
with the idea that if she had sufficient faith in
God, he would heal her infrmities. She
prayed for this and had faith that her prayers
would be answered. She found great encour-
sgement in the Bible, and when she opened
that book her eyes would rest upon some pas
sage that particularly applied to her case or
condition, and thus strengthen her failh. On
the morning that she was healed, her physi-
clan called to see her. She desired to be
healed in his presence. At the time she did
not have the use of her lower limbs and could
not straighten them. She told the physician
that she thought she had faith sufficient to be
healed and wished to put on her clothes.
She then got out of bed and walked across the
room and sat down in a chair. When she re-
turned to the bed she took ten steps. She now
enjoys good health; her case is a remarkable
one, and when her intense sufferings and crit
ical condition are considered, her cure is more
than wonderful. She claims that it was a mir
acle and that the day of miracles is not passed.
Fairfield Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
FRIDAY.-E ward Mccarthy, on nuisance in
dictment and complaints for search and seizure
was sentenced to six months in fail
Patrick H. Coney paid fine of 500 and costs on
a nuisance indictment.
George j. Sands pleaded guilty to picking the
pocket of Nellie E Hersey. Sentenced to three
years in the State prison.
atrick U Malley on nuisance indictment and
another for keeping drink house and tpp ing
sho paid fines amounting to So y and costs.
WIN james inflicted for an assault and bat
terry upon aJrick Donovan Donova1 acknowledg-
ed "a lsfaction and the respondent was discharged
on the payment of C SITS, am Junting to $50.
State VS. Andrew Reagan Indicted for an assault
and battery upon Pa rick OConnell. The Defendant
claimed that The first assault ma upon him by
UConnell. and having a knife in his land, with
which he cut ing tobacco, he silly struck aek
and attempted to defend himself; that the wounds
infiic I'd upon O'Ce mel made by defendant in
defending his person. OConnell denie that he
struck offered to strike Reagan. Verdict guilty
A. w. Coombs, Co. Atty.
sleeper & King for deft.
Be tina Taylor, indicted for epng h use OF i'll
fame. has fled demu to the Indictment aud
furnished suretes in the sam of 1000 Tor her ap-
pearanee the next term after he; is decided
by the law court.
Henry Williams of Bruins wick sentenced to
pay a fine of 500 and costs a common seller III
dctment, ami in default of payment 10 sixty days In
jail. Committed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
Unitarian State Conference.

The order of services of the Unitarian Con-
ference to be held at Ellsworth, Sept 20, p
and %, is as follows Tuesday evening, SER
mon by the Rev. Francis G. Peabody of Cam
bridge. Mass. Wednesday morning, devotional
and business meetings. At 1920 a. m, an es-
say will be read by Rev. VIM. R. Alger of
Portland; at p. M, essay by Rev. Edward
Crowninshield, of Belfast, both foil owed by
discussion. Sermon in the evening. Thurs
day morning devotional meeting. At 10 a.
M, ministers parliament, with short speeches
on the Ethics of Business, Politics, Prison Re-
form, Nihilism, Temperance and Amuse-
ments. Half-rate tickets to Bangor Will be
given by the Maine Central railroad from all
points east of Portland. A steamer will leave
Bangor for Ellsworth, touching at Belfast, on
Tuesday morning and return Thursday after
noon. There will also be stage connections
from Bangor. The Unitarian society of ELS
worth will welcome all the delegates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. IL.



Say he obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N G.
Fssserden Marquis, Brunei s. Co., Andrews, ARM
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon A. L. Cleveland,
40 Middle ST., Welender Boston s. Maine Depot, and
Chisholm Bros. NJ al rains that run out OF the
Guy.
autura Willard Small & Co.
sugasts. p. Pierce
Bangor, j. II. Babb & CO.
bath, Of j. o. Shaw
Biddeford, F. NJ. Burnham,
Jellerson's Bookstore
Bridgton Daniel Dickens
Brunswick b. g. Dennlson.
Cams. Tiand Nils F. 4. VerTill.
ianearlRcosla q ~ Dunbar
F. ee.ort " ! Mitchell.
Fryenurg, H. c. Harmon and Shirley q Lewis,
GardiGer Palmer Co.
GorhaH, J. Irish.
Nailoweli. .. L. SpauldiDg.
Lewiston Chandler Estes.
Lasta,u q H. Jndkins.
Mechanic Falls A. W. Bridge, +. A. Millett.
Norway A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
HnosllsKd, D. o. Andrews.
sahattus e. II. johnson.
Sscenxappa, al the Post ONCE.
Saco, of l.. Hodsd0n and 81. B. Kendrick.
Th0maston, S. DelaDo.
Viiaaihaven, 3. Lane.
Waldoboro, g. Bliss.
Wsterville, j. NJ. Wall.
Niscasse,. Gibbs & Rundless
Whoaigrd's Corner II. Moody.
ksfm6nth q. r. No0mas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
Musical Monnants

Three ladies, known to Portland musical
people,as among our best pianists, and another,
sister to one of the other three, now a resident
of New York, have met at Mr.. Samuel Thurs
toms piano ware rooms on Free street lately,
and amused themselves practicing the best
works of the most eminent composers. These
ladies are Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, Mrs Frank E.
Allen, Misses Lucy N. and Maria W.
Blanchard. Yesterday morning a few friends
dropped in and were delighted with their rem
dering of a seeca programme consisting of the
follow ing selections:
Bridal Chorus from Ioheogrin. ........ Wagner
Andante an va iations ............. SchuInann
trout sy ulpnony.......,.. .....--..... Schubert
SceaVl>n uancos. DVorak
Overture to Tannhauser- ..................W Wagner
The different numbers were given with that
perfection of technique for which the quartette
are renowned, and their Interpretation Of the
music was heightened by the fact that the two
were square grands of Decker Brothers, hitch
used on this occasion, embraced all the delica-
cy and refinement of tone of a Chickering
united with the power and brilliancy of a
SteinWay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
A Protest Filed.

Mr. Shaw of this city, owner of the trotting
horse Tom B. Pstchen," has filed with the
Treasurer of the State Agricultural Society," a
protest against the payment of the first money
in the sweepstakes race at the State Fair to
the owner of Knox Boy" on the ground
that his horse was cut off by Knox Boy" on
making the third heat, and that the rowdyism
of the driver Of Knox Boy disabled the driver
of ''Patchen," and he was compelled to pro-
cure a new driver who was overweight and
was not familiar with the ways OF his horse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
that day to this, large and influential one in

that day to this, a large and influential one in
the town.
There were other William Dyers samong the
carly settlers of New England who seem to
have had no known relationship with each
other. One. milliner, with his wife, lived in
Boston Ill 1886, and had son William. One,
according to Blake, died in Dorchester, in
1872, at the age of SO. Savage mentions one
who lived in Lynn in 1910, and later another.
who was surveyor of the port of Boston in
1880, and a third, who was married in Barnsta-
BILE in 1856, where he had family; but none of
these can be identified with the Weymouth
William, genealogy of whose family, with
what facts had been ascertained respecting
them, was published by the Weymouth Histor-
ical Society Dec. 1880.
EAny information relative to the Maine Dyers
will be gladly received, since it is quite proba-
BILE, to say the least, that they are of the same
stock with those of Weymouth. Indeed, very
many of the Maine families trace their origin
to this town, which has been prolific mother
aud has sent her offspring into all parts of our
country, where they still bear her in lively and
atfectionate remembrance.
GILBERT NASH,
Recording Secretary, Weymouth Historical
Society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17

"a thing of beauty is joy forever" SO really
good medicine will be appreciated by all who try it.
Or. Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar has
given great satisfaction wherever known and tried
and we can say truly it has rival as remedy for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, HoarseD Sc
Whooping Cough, &c. The merits of Wild Cherry
and Tar for the relief of diseases of the pulmonary
organs have long been fully recognized. Physicians
recommend and the public agree in their virtues.
Dr. Graves Balsam possesses all the healing prop
critics of these in great degree, and WILL all &C
casions give i'm Mediate relief. You get gener
GUS sized bottle for 30 cents; sample for 10 cts.
For Biliousnesss Dyspepsia. Constipation, or Iiv-
er Complaint, use Improved Family Catharic Pills
made by DR.. Graves; price, 20 cts. per box. For
sale at wholesale by j. W. Perkins & Co., Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
school for Boys.

Rev. Mr.. Allen, whose advertisement APP
pears in another column, is a graduate of
Harvard, and comes to Portland with an es-
tablished reputation as an instructor Of
youth. His sincere interest in the progress
of his pnpils is well adapted to awaken cor
responding enthusiasm on their part. The
school will be unsectarian in character, and
worthy the attention Of parents. who, for any
reason, wish to place their children under a
competent teachers special charge. N. d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17

Cumberland County Agricultural Society
The Cumberland County Agricultural So
ciety have decided to hold fair at Presump-
scot Park on Oct. 18th, 10Th and goth, and pro-
pose to make it one of the best fairs ever held
in this vicinity. They will offer $500 in pre-
miums They expect to have some first class
races, and among the novelties will be an
equestrian contest between ladies', the first day,
or the championship OF Cumberland county;
also running race in kentucky style. The
last day there will be free for all race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
sebago Lake.

Tomorrow morning the train viii leave
Portland for Lake Sebago at $50 aud in the
afternoon at 1.30 p. M, over the Ogdensburg.
The return trains will leave the lake at p.
m. No more beautiful Sunday excursion can
be conceived than this, and at the lake,
both morning and afternoon. Chandler's full
band will give two grand concerts. The price
Of tickets is very small.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
The Executive Council.

The following nominations were acted upon
yesterday by the Council: Hiram 2. Farrow,
Commissioner to verify meridian lines, con-
frmed. Nominations rejected: Israel 7.
Dana, Trustee of Insane Hospital; Albion Lit
tie, VIM. E. Gould, D. w. True, Trustees Of
Reform School. The foregoing nominations,
which were made June I'd Except the latter
September 2d), were called up aud rejected.
Patrick Griffin of Portland, sentenced to
State prison for two years, for assault and
battery, had forty-six day of his sentence re
mitted, he having lain for that time in the
Portland Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
- - VICINITY.

EsT sHVEETiSH& ENrs TODAY.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
silbert's Dancing Academy.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Coz
Merry-5.
sFw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Catch On-Merry.
The re pes l.aundry-Thomas & Jordan.
Wan ed-insuranc
Fernaid's Fall Opening.
Grand iiisplav-C h smberin & Homsted.
Portland and San Juan Mining Company.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Large Stock of Dry Goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
Good shooting by Portland Men.

In the company team shooting at Augusta
the highest individl al scores were made by
members of the Portland companies, two men
from Co. B, making Al and one 40, and one
man from Co. A making 40. Private Jones
from Co. A made the highest individual score
Tor the team shoot from the First Regiment.
He made six consecutive bulls eyes and q
three.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
Y. M q. A. Gospel Meetings,

The interesting series Of gospel meetings
held by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, during the present week, will be coDtin-
ued another week. Services will be held
every afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the Friends
chapel on Oak street. and every evening at
7.So O'Clock, at the rooms corner of Congress
and Elm streets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17

We are requested to say the report in yester-
days Press that the American Turning Com
pany had effected sale of English rights un-
der their patent for $4,000, is premature. No
sale has Vet been consummated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17


II has been aseertained, beyond a question.
that DR.. Greene's birthday was March i, 1881.
He was consequently fifty years old last
March.
Enoch E. Brown, Esq, for more than forty
years member OF Somerset bar, died in
Olathe, Kan, Aug. 31st.
Maurice G. Blake. mayor-elect of San Fran
CISCO was born in Otsfield, Me-, about 1917.
His father was distinguished physician OF
Otisfeld. The mayor-elect was educated at
Bowdoin College, aud graduated in 1916 at the
head of his class. He is unmarried.
Rev. William Mcdonald, former pastor at
few days in the city, and will occupy the
pulpit at Chestnut street Tomorrow forenoon.
His many friends will be glad to hear him.
He is editor of the Advocate of Holiness. of
which doctrine he is an able defender OF late
years ne has been much engage in evangelist
ic effort on broad scale, having lately re-
turned from India and England, where his la
bors were greatly blessed.
Mr.. FL. It. Furnish yesterday received let
ter from DIR. Little of New York, professor of
surgery at the University of Vermont, giving
Greene. He states that he was with DR.
Greene, both on the Gallia on the voyage to
Europe and on the Parthia on his return He
says that the Doctor endeared himself with all
with whom he came in contact on both steam
ers. Dr. Little states that DR.. Greene was in
his usual health when he embarked, and the
statement that he returned earlier than he
intended on account of his health is therefore
incorrect. He was as we'll as ever until the
morning before he did The Freema-
sons on board took part in the funeral services
and drew up resolutions of regret, which were
signed by their committee and the passengers.
These Will be duly forwarded. DR.. Little
wishes the friends of DIR. Greene to be assured
that everything possible was done to save his
life, bus that the malignant form which his
disease assumed placed him beyound human
aid
We are pleased to see Ex-Governor Davis in
town again after his long and tedious illness,
aud to learn that he is steadily improving
though he has not yet fully regained his
trength.-Bongor Wing.
Grand Representatives Davis and Cox left
last night to attend the meeting of the Soyer-
eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which as
eembles at Cincinnati Monday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
.o.ion q, t,,a neath of DE- Greana.

aCJlOD Oh JIG D0s1Ol1 OI Ut 1Ico1IO'
The physicians of this city are requested to
meet at the rooms of the Portland School for
Medical Instruction, this afternoon at five
O'Clock, to take action respecting the death of
DR.. Greene.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
"A II Is
w Q 0 Z :

We have just received d.
rect from the Manufacture
ers q large lot of Ladies'
and Children's fine all-WOOl
Hose i'm new and choice
Fall styles. The above are
Of excellent quality, full
fashioned & finished seams,
but being subject to slight
imperfectiOnS, we shall Of
fer them at about half the
price Of regular goods. We
can recommend this lot,
the imperfections being
very slight, as one OF the
best bargains we shall be
able to offer this season,
and one well worthy the at
tentiOn of close buyers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
STATE NEWS
ARoosrooK COUNTY.


The annual cattle show and fair of the
Aroostook County Agricultural Society, will
be held at Houlton on Friday, Sept. 30, 1881
The Republican says the colony at Now
Sweden is prospecting. Additions are con-
stantly being made by immigration. Fifty
families, numbering some $50, are expected
soon The period of cavil and doubt has
passed, and complete success has crowned the
"poliey'' which gave birth to this enterprise.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Bridgton News saws: VIM. Walker of
Hanison. while cutting away an OVERSIGHT
wheel at the Wire Factory in that place last
Saturday, met with a serious accident, and
had very narrow escape from death. He had
cut away a portion of the wheel below, which
made the wheel topheavy, as was expected,
but, what was unexpected, the stayingS which
held il IN place gave way, causing it TO turn
rapidly, carrying Mr.. Walker up over and
down again, aud eje ting him with great force
through the opening he had cut, ana face first
against the plank s'apron." His left shoulder
was dislocated and his lip badly cut. DIS.
KlmbalI and Cole were called, who dressed the
wounds. At the present writing Mr.. Walker
is doing well,wit a prospect of early recovery.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The Fairfield Journals Waterville cores
poDdent says: The Maine Central eng ineers
are exchanging photographs and Mr.. Carlton
has made cabinet negatives for some fifteen Of
1t takes quite lot Of pictures to 90 around.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Fairfield Journal says: Mr.. FL. E.
Tuck paid, Aug. oath, the county tax in full,
amounting to S1,4l6,41. He was the first col
lector who paid in dollar to the County
Treasurer. He settles each year with the
town on the first of January. He is undoubt-
eddy the 'sboss collector" notwithstanding that
title is claimed by Mr.. Black the collector of
Paris in Oxford county.
Mr. Newell Hoxie of Larone has pealed on a
lot near Bear Hill It's cords of heanlock bark,
which will probably be sent away on the Som
erset railroad during the winter. He has
about 100000 feet of hemiock lumber W hich
will be run down Martin Stream to some of
the mills on this river. He also has 100 cords
OF wood for the Waterville market and will
cut 1900 more during the fall and winter.
A grandchild of Chas Lisbon of Anson, one
day last week, while attempting to get into a
cart while in motion, was hit by the cart and
the wheel passed over his leg breaking it badly
in two places.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Union says that the house and barn of
John Meloy, with 10 tons of hay, and all of
his farm tools, were burned the morning of
August 31st Moth ing was saved. Mr.. Moxie
was absent, and no one at home but his sister.
No insurance.
IN CEREBRAL.
The Greenback committee here have called
o state convention of the GreenDackers of
Maine, at Lewiston, Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth to
reoI ganize the Greenback party.
The Governor and Council will meet next
Tuesday to canvass the returns of votes cast
at the recent election in the Second District for
Congressman, and issue the certificate to the
Representative elect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
THE roRRnY AND DYER FAMILIES

A Letter from the Weymouth Historical
Society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
Business Chances.

dh RAOA WILL buy profitable business, we'll
eDDOsSO established tosether with machin-
cry etc connecteI with Publishing aud Printing
trades the only one of the kind in Boston. All the
work that it can do and can bo largely increased.
Sold for no fault; the owner is engaged in same
business In another city. For particulars, address
at factory. Germs easy) Z. WALCOTT, At
Wareham St., boston, Mass. sepl6d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

John Meloy, with 10 tons of hay, and all of
his farm tools, we're burned the morning of
August 31st. Moth ing was saved Mr.. Moxie
was absent, and no one at home but his sister.
No Insurance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17

Facts Speak for Themselves.
c. r Hall. GRANVILLE, ILL.,, writes: 81 never
sold any medicine isuny life that gave such
universal satisfaction as THOMAS EcLEcrRIc
On In my own case it cured badly Ill
cerated throat, and in threatened Group in my
children it never failed to relieve"
BEST S1oO Hat made Merry, Halter.
ENTIRE New silk Hats, So so. Merry's.
An Indeflnabie Yet Exquisite Perfume
ingers in the laceS and lingerie among which
has been laid one of j. s. E. ATKINsoN's de-
licate Sachets. se14W&S
TRUNKS and Bags. Coe. the halter.
FALL Hats. Coe, the halter.
ALWAYS buy hats of Coe, the natter.
Coz has the La'de Da Hats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17
FINE Stiff Hats Specially. Merry's.

NEW Flat Brim Stiff Hats. Merry, Halter
CHiLDREN's Hats Specially. Merry, Halter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17

Next Wednesday night Miss Annie Louise
Cary will be greeted By a magnificent audience
at City Hall. Miss Cary has not been heard
for a year in this city, and in addition to the
immense attraction she herself affords she will
be assisted by Sherwood, whose technique is
well known, and the full Philharmonic orches-
ira. A few good seats Still remain at Stock
BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17

Will display this morning. Sept 18th. a very fine
assortment of Fall and Winter I'd fS ESS GOO Do
wi many novelties for trimmings, such as all wool
plaids, silk aud Wool Stripes, Velvets, Pushes.
Silks and Satins.
Having selected and purchased our stock of Dress
ods early in the it enables Us to exhibit
greater variety than could do ii it had been :.
ferred until the present time.
We extend cordial invitation to all our custo-
mers and fir ends come and our new goods
which we shall take great pleasure in showing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-17

Coz has the La'de Da Hats.
, 1881-03-09

Foreign cSthanHc wis wenk at tho nJ,eninB III
consequence Of lhr9n snlcs In New York uKnInst
shipments Ut securities IN tho other sItlc. md
Glasrtl still weaker i,ccntsp Ut nlnney lnhnfnR III
New Ynrk ut Ito per cunt pcr ting aln1 inter-
tst. Sterling posted rites 4s!ssGbls4. Fur ak.
ty-t'ay comn'orclal bills for prompt delivery.
47iG4 s7Sts. Fur three waeks delivery 47s4b,7p.
Sfxsy.,'ny commercial ILLS. prompt delivery
I'M lluvre, K31lAslSp, lto!scnux, iS's!4Gs!ID.
sixty.,lny commercial bills nti Antwerp, deliver
nbn prompt, serc i9t i95:Is's Enn,,nerrnt hills
for delivery last week in March werr II t,rr cent
n,nrr. Bankers hills Oh Germany were VII fnr
sixty tlnys nml 0las fur demand: ninety
.!ay rrnmpt commcrctnl bills, le!iln,S. Rtxiy-
day commercial, ,cItverc. pro,npt, WseWs:i;
sling. delivered In three weeks. Ut. @ft3aa. bunk
crs' H.,1nts un lfollnnt were J!s for sixty
tnys a,d :nni fnr tctnnt.l; sIxty.tluy comn,rr-
c1ns WHY 10. Shippers exct,angu OIL Nuw York
was $l.t0 discount.
Tie iinFursnuons OF spccic nlHl bullion Mt
New Ynrk during tho week c,'tng Mnrch !
wcrn si}.8t,, consisting uf :",,l5 III Hol'i n,id
$tpis. Il. silver, ts against total OF s.1I,1 f1r
tlle week ending March q lust yrMr. The i'm.
p>rtntl0ns siNco tho lst Ut 1hnsnry anti since
tho lat af August ctIHparc as follnws with tho
movement during tho corresponding perious
l!st year: