davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29
All He Got Out of the Trade Vas Experience.


Greeley, in his history of the war, speaking
Of the behavior of the troops at the battle Of
Winchester, Va, Sept. 10, 1863, says that when
the battle seemed lost beyond all hope and the
l56th New York " l. had barely forty men
grouped around its eolors, Capt Rigby, 9th
Iowa. was seen retreating firmly, deliberately
followed by sergeant and twelve men who,
reaching the assigned raIlying- point, halted,
faced to the front, and gave three hearty cheers
Five minutes later that platoon had been
sweIled by other such to q battalion Mr.. j. s.
Pitman-" Jack " Pitman or " Pit was one
of the twelve men there especially alluded TO,
and one of the thousands who went forward to
the final success receiving, just as it was
achieved, fearful wound in the thigh, the ball
passing clear through and cracking, Though not
breaking, the bone. Some weeks afteTward, at
the Winchester hospital, in the basement of an
old church, were Jack" with many others
including at least one present citizen OF this
community 4lr. J. ID. DiekinsOn-were lying
in pain and feebIeness. Jack had pulled
himself up by the window and was trying, IS
his custom was, to "chirk up" his comrades a
little, when an old native appeared on the OUT
side with u ouadruped OF doubtful descent ant
an old cart. Jack at once began giving " Old
Firginv" taffy about his fine rig, and ran on to
natural inquiry in regard 10 the contents Of
the cart. Learning that it was peaches, and
that they were for sale. with an eager thought
of the Injury a treat OF thtm would prove 10 his
fellows and himself. and disconsolate one of
their complete impecuniosity, then SO long en-
dlired as to have become seeond nature, he
dropped his head-then raising it as quickly
said, See here, Mister, if you will just bring .
basket Of them down here, us boys II take EN-.
The old man brought down tho peaches and as
sisted Pit to make distribution. and as the
bottom of the basket appeared aud all were
reveling in the unexpected treat, inquired
about his pay. "Psyp was the ready answer
why man, they've quit paying; we haven't
had any pay for fourteen months" Virginia
quickly appealed to the surgeon-in- charge, who
eame down and holly demanded to know what
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29

States army son Of General John c. Fremont,
was married in New York on the 2lst inst. to
Miss Caroline ID. Townsend daughter of Mr..
John d. Townsend, an eminent lawyer of that
city.
General Wallace. the United States minister
at Comstanfinople, has again complained of the
inaction of the authorities OF Bitlis in not pun
ishing the authors of the recent assaults on
American missionaries In fresh note TO the
Porte he insists that unless the governor of
Bitlis is dismissed. the trial of the ASSISTANTS
shall be held in Constantinople, as no conf
dence can be placed ia the present governor for
the proper execution of a sentence against the
maleiactors
A dispatch from Rome states that the Pope
has created Mr.. i. w. Dawson, editor of the
Acrs and Courier, OF Charleston, S. c., a knight
of ihe Order of ST. George for the stand he has
taken in his paper against ducling.
In the notice we published last week of the
death of Gen Thomas T. Gallagher, it should
have been New Alexandria, Pa, instead OF
New Alexandria, Ind.
special to the Journal from Battle Creek,
Mich, says: Sojourner Truth, the eelored lee
turer and sibyl, died here this morning, aged
los years.
Captain Samuel Richardson Knox, of the
United States navy, tretired,) is dead.
POLITICAL.
Senators Upperman and Arnhoidt, of Ale
gheny county, Pa, have rendered their resig-
nations. 1t is generally understood that the
designations were rendered on account of the
action of the Republican caucus in amending
the house appropriation bill so as to allow SEN
ators pay for only the number of days on which
the senate had held sessions during the extra
session. 1t is said that Senator's Mcneil, of
Allegheny, and Boggs of Cambria, viii also re-
sign. The senators mentioned are all RepUb-
licans.
The Republican convention of Boston, on the
23d inst, Endorsed General A. P. Martin and
Isaac Burrill previously nominated by the cit
liens convention, for mayor and street COM
missioner, respectively.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29
Don't Want to Sail In Her.

BosToN. Nov. 27.-The Advertiser says: The
U. S. steamer Shenandoah, which is now await
ing orders to sail, is not likely to secure her full
complement of officers, for almost every officer
who is ordered to her at once endeavors 10 be
relieved. The seamen do not like the prospects
Of going around the Horn in this vessel, and
their feelings are greatly intensified by the ac-
tons of the officers. The sailors claim that the
ship is top-heavy, and that they are crowded
together like sheep.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29
MAEIETrl, ONO. November IS fssg-
Comraae aIlIesnle.s Rlhls.

G. c. Wilson. Commander. J. G.. Safely Post.
No. I25, Of Traer, Ia, writes Us that the bibls
mentioned in letter of 5. A. Wing, Of NorwaIk.
o., IN The TRIBUNE Of November /, belongs to
William r. Gillespie, member Of Safely Post,
who has since received the same from the
finder. Mr.. Gillespie lost the bible in Virginia
twenty years ago. and is especially glad TO re-
cover it. as it was a mothers gift
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29

was the matter. Nothing at all. sir" said
the ready peach buyer; we lived right up to
our bargain with this man. told him TO bring
down the peaches and we'd take some; and III
leave il TO the boys if we haven't done It," The
surgeon scratched his head, and told the citi-
zen he didn't see how he was going 20 get any
thing out of TINT trade but eInerianea
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29
READ THESE LETTERsl
And Note What Your Comrades Themselves Think
OF the Waterbury Watch.

Ahu -sUfe HHuL 1OHT t6HlfauVs TNFFsiSt-FtS Think
OF the Waterbury, Watch.
ErSA PA, Oct. :, 1885,
wish to state that the Waterbury w;itca came
to hand all right and can say this Tor II. set i
with the crack tiileseper of misplace. and better
timekceper titan the Waterbury watch 10 iilau
need wish 20 have.
Respectfully, Jso. r MCKEE.
UsroS MILLS, n Y, Nov 6, 1885,
received tue Waterbury watch you sent me In
good order, and well pleased With it. II is q
handsome and reliable tinicpece.
Yours, truly, JAS. H WELLS
UyALpE, Tx. Oct. 81. 1888.
The watch Sent on the 18th inst. received in
due time, and gives entire satisfaction. 1t is an
accurate tirnekeeper
Truly, yours. Gro. A. DALzELL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29

There has never been a medicine for rhea-
matism introduced in the United States THAI
has given such universal satisfaction az DH-
rangs Rheumatic Remedy. 1t stands ont alone
as the one great remedy that actually cures
this dread disease. It is taken internally, and
never has and never can fail 80 cure the worst
case IN the shortest time. 1t has the ind0rse-
ment and recommendation of many leadinx
physicians in this state and elsewhere. IL =
sold by every druggist at 81. Write for free 10
page pamphlet TO r. K. HELPHENSTINE.
Druggist Washington, D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29
The Lowell. Mass.. Belief Corps.

WI. B., Lowell, Mass, writes us that on
the 21st inst Mrs. E. Florence Barker, assisted
by Mrs. S. E. Fuller installed the officers OF
place.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29


Proud as Toledo IS OF the services of the sal-
liant 14th Ohio veteran volunteers, that rcgi-
ment has one claim to honor shat has hitherto
been unTec0gnized. According 70 She private
letter 20 General Fuller from a prominent attor-
ney OF Marietta, which we publish below. the
18th Ohio was the first regiment to cross ths
lines Of the so-eallsd SoushcFa CoBfesieracy.
General Steedman having led it across the
Ohi0 some hours before Ellsworth led his zou-
ave5 across the Potomac and was shot down by
a tavern-keeper of Alexandria. Here IS tha
letter:
MARIETTA, ONO. November Il. 1857
General John " Fuller
DEsR -IE: I0u are undoubtedly aware that Gem
erfl SteedFnans Tes nient the il5h was the fire.
body Of troops that entered the seeding States
the 18th Ohio having left Marietta at qa8 = IA and
arrived at Parsers5urg. Va. and landed before
noou- At O'Clock p. Colonies Ellsworth 5 risi-
Ment crossed the Potomac 4t Washington. Fe may
interest the friends Of General steed5nan to knew
IN addition that he was the first volunteer 10 see
his foot to the music Of the Union IN the secelis
States. Hon George NJ. Woodbridge tells me shss
on the arrival OF She boat az parkersburl the gang
plank put out and they went out FIRST arIgsir
arm; that the first order for lieutenant with
q detachment Of ten men, 20 go with Mr. WOed-
bridge As guide, to seize and held The telegraph
Office. Yours truly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29
TIE GRAND ARMY.

Sedgwick Post of the Grand Army was led by
a little girl, who, in her Zouave cap, with her
golden locks streaming out from under it, sug-
gested the picture of BED Riding Hood. She
trudged smilingly through the mud, and by
and by, when she was quite wet through,
accepted a gallant veterans cape and buttoned
it round her little neck. Dakin Post, No. 206,
had the best drum corps. A file of boy
filters, with their necks done up in hand
kerehiefs, played a. Wait Till the Clouds
Roll By" in manner as charming as the
choice Of tunes was appropriate Gen. Franz
Sigel strobe along as private in the ranks Of
one Post. During halt the remnant of Haw-
kin's Zouaves sang 4" Shouting the Battle Cry
of Freedom" The picturesque white, yellow,
and blue of Duryea's Zouayes was a striking
feature, as was also Black Jack" the veteran
army horse, wounded at Gaines Mill, but
showing no signs of age or injury as he was
led. garlanded, among the men.
Forty Posts from different parts Of New York
State were In line, making a finer Grand Army
display than has ever been witnessed in that
city. Following the Grand Army came the
Mexican veterans and the few survivors of the
war of 1872; then came veterans Of ten New
York volunteer regiments 9Th, independ-
ent volunteers ADD, 9TH, 10th, Cd Fire ZouaTes.
69th, 45th, 4lst, 49th, and sth: after them. vet
Grams Of the 18th New York State militia, OF
Sykes division and Of the 164th, 10th, l03d,
18th, and 10th regiments Of volunteers.
The parade OF steamboats, on the river was
one Of the most interesting features of the day,
but the one which Was to close the days exer-
cises-the fre-works-was, of course, rendered
impossible on account of the weather.
During the day Wards bronze statute oil
Washington, or the sub-treasury steps. was IN.
veiled in the presence Of the President, Gov.
ernor Cleveland and staff, Secretary Folger, and
others.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Status OF the Pittsburg Misunderstanding
Correspondence.

Circular No 4, issued at Headquarters, First
Grand Division Sons of Veterans, at Waterville,
Me, by command of /. s. Bangs, Commander
A. VI. Kennison A. A. G.,-contains the follow
ing:
It having been stated in General Orders Of the
Commander of one of the other branches Of the
Sons of Veterans, that neither branch was Fecog
nzed by the National Encaupmeut of the G.. a. =.
at Denver &c, the following correspondence IS
published for the information of al coneerued
EDQ'Rs, lsT GRAND DIVISION SONS OF VETERANS.
W4TERyILLE, Nh, Nov. 3. ls53
Colonel SAMUEL HARPER, Attorney at-Law,
Pittsburg, IA.
DEAR CosIRADE: At the last National Eucaup-
nent of the q. A. r., held at Denver, did you rs
member OF the committee on the address OF the
CUmmander-in-Chei,p prepare resolution TeeOg-
niZing the Sons OF Veterans Of the u. ) A.? II
please state the language of the and whether
the resolution was recommended by your c0uMit-
tee unanimously and whether il was adopted
unanimously by the Enca7apnseDt.
Was your resolution intended TO carry into effect
the recommendations OF the COMMUNICATIVE Chief
in this behalf?
Did your committee receive and give hearing to
the delegates and officers Of the sons of Veterans,
and if so. did they know what Order or branch
they represented? Was more than one Order or
branch represented before your committee
If bat one, which one represented, and which
one did your committee intend 10 recognize IN az
Chief
Your early reply viii greatly obIige
Yours, in f., e.. and L.,
L FF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29
POLITICAL.
EVACUATION DAY.
Parade of the Grand Army and Other Yeter;
nrua0izatiauS

Parade or The GRAND Army and Other Veteran
Organizations.
The celebration, on the 26th inst, of the
evacuation of New York by the British forces
on Nov. -, 1888, was success in spite of the
rain which fell during nearly the entire day.
1t is estimated that 10000 men marched in the
parade, through Fifth avenue and Broadway,
and the sidewalks were crowded with eager
lookers-on. The procession, which was led by
carriages containing President Arthur and
several members of his Cabinet and the gov
ernors Of New York, Massachusetts, and other
States, was six miles in length and took three
hours to pass given point The second division
was composed of State militia organizations,
and the third of veterans. led by the Old
Guards and the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Of Boston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

advertisements Inserted ua1sr aats s-ad Il ne rae AZ
slcs75ty-s eest tssr Ha-s lsss rsgS;e %
care n TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29

[NA&TED-Fhe addresses OF Col TfIsou. sE-r y
W mons and Private Joseph Drew, Of I'd Mass :
~ Thomas Farr, H0ly0ke. Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29

NgTASTED.-The addresses OF John CIsssen and Joan
FeTn3aIs. Wash Ter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-29

hsFANIED.Ihe post-0i nee addresses 81 the foI0xfng
w officers OF The respective military erzanizafaas
named Colonel Geo. y Reehard TE3d Pa: jacob +.
Selelnts Iisth Pa vols joe JeAns0h sth Pm. cav.
e. e Wheeler, 90. D, esh w.: A. y Norton Zafh
hIeh; h ID Richards. 18th " Y; Lieussnaut-
COLONEL G. W Abbott, s.tI Pa-; 20th Mass G. 81
Robinson Everett Guard, W F. Cl9pp, 18th Msss j.
y. WnItc9nab; I'D o v J.. c. 2 Henry fst Virginia
cav, Capt ThOs- winters 197th y. Y yeis Capt a J.
kleh1 listn Pa vets, George Williams I'D Pa czr
= NJ Dawson Isl Conn vols; John A STowu sd Ind
vols Lieut. Joseph Norris; Isl Ne vols Capt. Il z
selens % . isth \. J. vols A. stanley; fssFh Pa G.
N GRAZ s2th Pa. G. T. Wells, 95th Pa, SEQ. Wesss
Co. A, 9th ~ Y. Casper wehner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

- 49, -ss~-sS- 80
be good protection against IA though = taat
burglars in entering housed were performing them 0ns
from their own standpoint no perfect method OF III
sulation had been discovered. he said
Augustus Allen Hayes the secretary OF the Brush CONS
nanv stated that no practical means OF using wires
underground had been discovered The Brush company
had used French cable Of fine quality under the HOtei
R,nsjck and 1t had failed TO work. The dihcuty In
the way was the impossbty to insuate the wire prop
erlv when underground. Wires were laid in Paris IA
sone sewers where there were certain subterraneah
nassaoes He knew OF no deaths from contact WIN
ic light wires except the suicide OF an employe VINO
otunNnnctef himself with the w.les He had hearu OF
viaI accidents in handling the wres such as men pelnB
SnocEed down. They Immediately resumed Work, now
ever. ,.o,.o, 49,, ~, NJ r1,t+onden asked
Il No sir" was the reply.
AZ HAYES said that the Brush current would Kill man
oncer than another II he in contact with H. De
nc asked 10 state how many lights were saved III
T,yentv ATHEIST by the of the electric nght az
Rroadvay and Twenty he replied that TWO OF
,hrce we're calculated as an equivalent. a,,,.,
object 10 calculating shadow" said MI Cnlttenuen,
ond the objection sustained. al, y,
Erancis T. Pope, electrical engineer, tesuned thh
,rns were insulated In the method employed Dy the
Rrnsh ompany, no danger would result, unless tne III
snIatIn9 material abraded. II wire carrying u
ougong current broken, the current would cease
ne the dynamO machine not connected Win Tue
earth thus differing from batteries i'll biography Inc
case goes to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
CIVIL MOTIFS.

The Jury in the Supreme Court before JUS
flee Barrett yesterday awarded ~ 100 damages 10
Edward NJ. Lee Ex-Governor Of Wyoming Territory, In
his suit for 5000 damages in consequence Of being
thrown from his carriage rs driving against pile Of sand
i is7 5iO"u""' anu ''''' ''' '''' vi " ~ -
Justice DOnohue yesterday ordered Marcus
r. Hun receiver Of the Central Park and the Peoples
Savings Bank, TO turn over ~ OO6 % on the final diy
deud OF the moneys received by h from the "
the former INSTITUTION. referee
distribute SlO,j28 10 on the final dividend from S2j,
42l 81 received by him.
Henry ~ Smith has obtained temporary in
junction in the Superior Court restraining the United
states Illuminating Company from erecting it, poles in
Forty-third ST. Flhyc. Mr. Smith states that hc
purposes building apartment house in the street and
regards the poles 9 a nuisance. The argument for a
permanent injunction will be made on Friday. Ashbcl IT,
Barney has also obtained temporary injunction from
Justice DDnOhuc, III the Supreme Court Chamber,
straiuing the company from erecting pole at fdr ave.
and Ihirty-cghtl-st.
Judge Ingraham, in the Superior Court,
Special Tcrm yesterday denied writ Of nlandllnus Ia
behalf of william H. Field compel the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company produce it, books OF stocks
50 that the rclatOr could obtain the name, aud
addresses Of the holders the preferred stock the
company. In denying the writ, Judge IngTaharn holds
that the courts this have authority grant
the remedy sought by a special proceeding or in any
other way than Dy active; and that II thc court
had this power reldtor Is entitled it, under the
j
Field was transferred 10 him long after the resolution Of
the Board Directors authorizing the execution the
mortgage to ala III the opposition 10 which the Inspection
sought.
John Mccall came from Ireland TO this coun-
try in 1925 and in 1916 he bought two lots f1'taNc
and Eighty seyent-s for S27O. lie lived there until nc
died in 1917. leaving widow, who occupied the prcm
ses until 1860 when Central Park was opened On the
theory that Nh Mccall left heirs aud that the lots had
csceaed to the state the Legislature 1850 pa. acd AN
act releasing the States rights 10 The widow but ycsc
ing whatever nights any heirs might have. A. b. Iappan
wclLknown lawyer Of this city, took convey ancc OF
the lots the widow subsequent 1860 aud from
HIM tue property passed 10 William y. Thompson, a
western " Bonanza King" who paid $4,000 for IT,
Alexander Mccall, brother Uf JOnn To this
try ia 1925, 1t asserted, ANA mis- heirs brought
suit before Judge uax In the Superior Court
the property alleging tnat their rights not barred by
the OF $50. The property under clear tide, is cs
mated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
CoIrRT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II.

s,rpprNv CHANBrRsBefore Donohue. 5S Sgo
"a I9s i7s 1885 leo 2O3 2I7 2S6. 2S7 2'4 $685. 2OO ~
~ 5 5gS ~ toRT-SPRcAL TErMBefore Larremore Ia
Nos is7 400 $50 1888 1875. 1876, OIL u l5g i3 z33
oeT OK Ola 900 pa 49, SOL 1872 1853 26l S64 zoo no.
Sii-PRgwF CoIRf-CIRCUIT-PART l-AU0uTned uutn NUN
day. Nov. 10. ,,,rr IT po,ore parrett J. -
,s % 10S7 l143 1878 1919, 1lJ1l 1907 lOgl oSa
GO e55 1855 $751; Ass 62S 1916 67s 1902 no. lVoo
1913, 900, 114l, 1872 - r,,r TIT po,ore Van Worst
'ppec tIrs CoURf-Before Rollins sContested VIII Oh
Elias r Aaron AZ IL a. m. and Hippolyte barry az ~ T.
SI'pTRoR COURT-GESERAL TERM-BeorG seq az az
Freedman and dGorman JJNos. 4, H. 20 30 81 o. d"
go 40 Al. 40 43, a., 40, AO. -. NJ. r,oroba,, 7 -
SUPERIOR COURT-SPEClAL IEIh-belO'o i"Si""'' -
Nos 49, 80, o. II, II, 90 II ,-r po,o,o 1-rpa1 7 -
Nos ri 5GS 300 sos 6O5 564 2l7 lO9o IL inI4
IiGl IFS ll9l 1O47 l04s, $685. l2O4' l2Oo' loi' o'
l179. .. .r,,,, r,o,ore Van Prunt p J.,
MI M Van Uoesen JJ-Nos. 81 80, II, ~ az, 49, ~
20 70 "a 81 ~ 90 81, 90 90, o. lOl lOt lO, ,o n,
GoiIiGX piRAs-SPRClAL TEHH-BeOre Beach, J-Cdse Vi
Dean agt Murray. . ,r-,,, nan, pefore Daly C. j.
Case on Keller ACT Abtahams. NJ day cai cndaI -,
STry ToT-PT-TRIE TERN-PART l.-Befote McAds,Wt;;
Nos 4o 4s7 1905 5G 475 1873 s44 Sl5 si6 l5l2 lblS .
564 142 l43 -. .u-,r pot,re Hail J-Nos
1908 l4i 100 1855 $40 9lj, li 1876 OIL 6JJ l4f l4''
l4g " d dtSi TN TRi TFR,-PARr IIIReore Hyatt IL
Nos a. 40 e22 20 44s 49, 424, 49, 49, AZ 81 w. 4l0
o.. Jg4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
CLOSING RACES Of BOSTON STOCKS
BosToS, Tuesday Nov. IL, lsSS.
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIi T0ChS
R,Dorted Ions H. DAVIS & Co, II WdlLG
TUESDAY, Nov. 1872. NJ.

TUESDAY, Nov. l3-P. NJ
The stock market to-day was 50 entirely subject
TO the operations of local dealers inside and OUTSIDE
of the Board that il presents few features Tor COM
mont II opened unusually tame and undressing
Early prices with dull movement, were universally
lower than last evenings closing figures. Not tlil
past midday was there any life activity impaired
To the trading, and then special movement IN
Delaware Lackawana and Western contributed
all there was of an impulse toward better teelhg
Hence description of the movements in that stock
is an illustration Of the general market. Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western contributed loZ,uoo
shares to the days total business OF 399'ooo
shares 1t opened at 1l7as-ls lower IMAM
last evenng-and till near L O'Clock IL
dragged ut l17lsG l17l2. After that hour
the business reported 10 have been dono Ill IL was
in extraordinarily large amounts and us price
steadily advanced TO 110ls; it closed weak "V
ISL Nearly one quarter of the capital stock was
tradcd in between 10 and o'clock and the nhal
price is only per cent away from yesterday laso
figure As is usual in such cases, much cOhmehV
was made about the damage done to tine STOCK
business because of the failure to enforce inc
Boards rule against washing" transactions Dut
those who are most severe in their criticism on that
subject forget that it requires proof and not Delel,
10 convict. Probably If any OF them shouiu
attempt to collect evidence that Washlhg VI
transactions in Delaware Lackawahha anu
Western to-day had been indnlged in, they WoaIu
meet with total failure. The Board Will not IAN 10 ac
on any evidence which may be furnished TO H. ING
special movement referred TO had It's eject upon tno
general market aud better prices, lor d 'lAo' WOW