davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
Che Rillon Grib''t.
newspaper DECISIONS.

...one who takes paper regularly from the
L. any r,cther directed to his name IN.
postone~ whether he has subscribed or not-is re.
oshei III: +, for the payment
spons,cee ,srson orders his paper discontinued he
~ I'll arrears, or the publisher will continue
nass ply !, until payment is made and collect the
sena mount, whether the paper is taken from the
roo m,, courts have decided that refusing to take
;.wspapers or periodicals from the postoffiee, CT
lrs'o thence OF intentional fraud.
~" ordered to any address can be changed 10
Fap ". address, at the option of the subscriber.
'n nar,,anccs by draft, check, money order,
may be sent at G s,s risk; All
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
,.. the Tiber For Relics

An Austrian capitalist has one'v' .' ~"
municipal council OF ko', ''. ~, q ' Tiher for
f"r the privilege OF dredging the i,'m IN.
the ancient statues. coins al am" ,hs 't Eternal
t t. % Of which the river OF the re nn"s
XIV is supposed to conceal an S, Az,
SnS',mnlatin. But the co'nnlt.e e,,, ~" r.
ac;nts, to consider the project seem ef the
po aps ,,oa,,es on the GROUND .i,, oil t me
probable s,,,!, " az twenty-six centuries -t"''
Chicago Times.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
6 LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH
H-TCRBlNE WATER WHEEL
AT 4 BARGAIN! III

One 1s.inch Turbine Water Wheel. first class in
every yyav only bec~ run few months and As good
Is when il lett the shop. The wheel is a soil.
bronze casting with steel shaft. lienum vite step
and boxing, both Of which have screw adjustment
Parties Wishin. good wheel should see this one
before purchasing. Cali ON or address,
H. BRUNDAGE. TRIBUNE Orflc1,
Dilleo. Montsnb
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17

The iron manufacturers If the Lchirh
valley have begun to make street paving
blocks from blast furnace slag-lu,er
Ocean
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17

In y cllivalrn,s but pathetic way Nom
ana bachelors name Il town III honor u Il
.rl and then wait for the girls t. CORE
lHtcr-Nrtun.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17

The New "(irowler' Cnhs nr I,,,.,,,
London is to have 5000 new cabs of the
variety known as the "growlcr." 1t is a
sort OF improved hanson, with a door NJ
the side. Philadelphia Gail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
rlLRyG or c4yDIDArEs roR corEESo&

,>rrprsT n TIE PENNSYLVANIA NONI$ATioNs--
THE sToEY Adult CAMEEON ANp RANDALL
fFRoN AZ OCCASION Al CORRESPONDENT or IIL Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l4.-Ihcrc is a good
deal OF speculation already rs TO the composition OF the
,cv, Republican state ticket The general desire Il
mar General lame, 4 Beaver shall be the candidate for
Governor IL IL said. however, that General
Beaver wonld be opposed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad influence. and that senator cameron
would prefer to have Ex-Governor HartahiI
placed upon the ticket General Beaver mas
been ont pokcn about railroad matters and II believed
10 fay n the limiting OF the powers OF corporations
,rhir, nerhops would make the railroad people prefer
ornc other man IN the Governors chair, bnt "eneraI
Beaver Is popular and his udal-waye defeat oy Ia'
tson has seemed only increased tho feeling that 10
oucht not 10 be aside for any one else In the next
canvass Senator has not expressed any pref
erenco and doubtless will favor the nomination OF the
man whom he thinks can poll the most votes General
Uartranft Il not In the field lilo has been giving MS
whole time and attention. his removal from the
CoIectorshp TO tho MANAGEMENT OF his personal bu'
and Randall has been brought up again by
rh,mos ST. Bnync member OF Congress from
the XXud District Of this state PlttsburgD
although there Is nothing new TO It, Tho retention Vi
Marshal Kerns here Pension Agent Ernett OF lltt
burg who friends OF senator cameron Is iue
the basis for this supposed arrangement poubte,s
senator Cameron would be glad to see any OF MS onus
retained In Office IL not likely that he WO1iI ASK
for or receive any special ayors from this Admlnstrs
lion IL Is well known that his we" Is thht w
con n,rty win he benefited by letting the Democracy
bny free swing in matter OF patronage ana that inc
mare removals that made purely partisan grOunu
The more IL viii operate against the party AT ihe
next election The real reason OF the ueIay
ia anpoiutug "A Democratic Marshal mere
is becnise the local Democrats have been hghtnR nt-
tery over the aud could not agree upon cahu
date. .,.....- "a
It's now believed that HarIiy, tho new Pen4rrauc
Postmaster will not he confirmed. bchciaI huluo'
tnner. removal will bs made test case III te Schhto
n the facts are permitted 10 see the lght thcy VIII
show IN this aud othc" cases WHAT eohtempti1Io n
rdtcnous charges" arc considered snhceht ny TINS
aIIeged Reform" Administration TO put "A hepnDhchh
ont o. and a Democratic into ONCE showing io
n ia NOT surprsiug that the Administration VIGOROUSLY
csss any eiort TO furnish the particulars In these cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
COSTUME And MORALS.
A TRAGEDY oN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DBlss
DAMNING TO A MULTITUDE OF MEN.

. TRAGEDY ON CLOTHEs-FAsIIIoNABlE DRESS
pAMNING TO A MULTITUDE OF MEN.
AT the BROOKLYN Tabernacle yesterday morn
ing DE- Tamadee delivered the fifth Of his course OF
sermons on the marriage ring ana kindred topics As
ON previous sundays the Tabernacle was dch'ey
crowded and many were unable to gain admlttahce'
The preacher chose his subject: " Costume and It's
Effect on Moras" and in the course OF his sermon sad
~ cod will help me this morning 10 bring be
fore YOU the evils of Improper dress ahd EXCESSIVE
cIulcshp 10 fashion. say what most OF you khO" 10
~ tpne hon declare that much Of the fashionable at
ire seen I'm society to-day the cause OF the Temporal
and eternal damnatOn OF multitude OF men. u all
me IN sympatby with that officer OF the law IN lhiin-
delpha who last winter or tue winter prioIe o oIr VI
tho so-called lady Processes OF Iashuh thal sue
ILL., leave the house or put clothing. eau
Tor good woman. sensible women to utter protests III
OF fashion doesn't understand the terrible 20
which evil has gone, then let me hroal4-
the evils THIS terrific fashion Shave inneh Oh 'n
evil upon tue american - .,oteents Of rYnrrienced
theatre men, such as JOhn bllDrIi n III, Ihlmot
and others am also obliged TO take the testimony OF
% % crs Of the theatres to found fence OF
now the actresses dress. II these pictures represent
h,ugs tat are not co. they swndles Tor got
peoble into tno theatres to witness spectacular
nudities which they do not perform Now then' ny
Viii inc Theatre and opera boufe The parOr may DO a
little behind now, hut IL will catch mp nnd as ley He
nearing the stand onehaf OF phndehiOhIun VIII cial
for tho parlor and the other half Tor opera Dohe
In mrs. Show me the fashion plates OF any Cou"'l y
from until the reign OF louis XVI OF France; of
Henry VIII England, and VIII tel you the hOao Oh
ns people There Is exception TO the rue Mouest n.y.
nnrsI is the sign good society mm0dest apparel the
sign of disgraceful society.
not only the bodness fashionable lndecencies.
aran, which the pulpit platform and printing press
snould hurl their anahrnas, that speak against put
also reprpve costumes OF costume beyond We owl"
er's means This breaks more business down than an
other causes combined. on, for some modern SNAKE
snoare to write a tragedy on human clothes! Act
beautiful home; enter newly married couple, enter an
simplicity OF manner and az much happiness as ever
suters home Act III: Discomfort with circumstances;
cuier jealousy envy. Act III: Enlargement OF expense
Act ~: TptOp of society; enter princes ana prcesses
! of New-York and Brooklyn; magnificent plate ana
| coupage. Act V: Winding up the whole affair laugh
tcr enter assignee, shcr. creditors; enter wrath o
| God contempt OF society and death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

In THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE of yesterday &c W.
So wrote Of the opening of Parliament by the
Queen; regular correspondents told Of humorous
phases of life at ConstantnOpe, personal and the
atrical affairs at Paris and two Southern Senators
at Washngtou 4" A Dry Bread Cure" In Silesia,
"Odd Sides of Life IN Rio" A Strange Woman "
and Magazines Little Girl F." were other interest
ing letters; Long Odds" was a fascinating tale of
adventure; Topics in Leading Cities. Pulpit and
Pew, They Talk BE- and Pass On, Gossip About
the Stage. Current Anecdotes, Training State
Troops, and The Vote on Temperance filled many
readable columns, and there was detailed review
with copiOus extracts OF Lieutenant Greelys mar
ratve of Arctic service Important news topics
were as follows:
FoREIGH.-Leicester strikers dispersed by police
- Duel between NJ. Clemenceau aud NJ. l1l-
Nhesne avertcd. "A treaty Of peace to be
Signed by ServIa. - Opinions OF the English
newspapers concerning he Dixie scandal.
CoNGHFsS.-Ihe House in session. - Clerks
and salaries. 60 Compulsory pilotage. -
The duty on works Of art. 60 Report 0tthe POST
maSteT-ticneral.
DoYFsrIC-Boston almost cut off by flood from
communication with the rest of the country. -
Extensive damage done by high water and Ice
and Missouri Rivers. 60 Attempt TO hane "a
young woman in Illinois GO Professor lh0hp-
son lecturng on Protection and Professor Dana
lecturing on Evolution at Yale. - The hearing
in the case Of County Clerk Dalton postponed at
Columbus OHIO 60 Testimony as 10 election
frauds in Cincinnati
Cry AND SUBURBAN-Funera of General Han
cock at Trinity Church. 80 James W. Foshay
the principal witness III the Broadway lnyestlga-
ton. - Decision in favor of Warner and work
- DESTROYS of changing the Central Park
MenagerIe - bull chased in the Bowery
- J he Excise investigation closed. &C A
railroad bridge damaged by ice go ~ woman
shot by her husband. - Death of winchester
Britton. 60 Gold value of the legal-tender SILVER
dollar 412l2 grains, 1862 cents - Stocks
active at advancing figures, closing strong.
Copies may still be had at the office or by mail.
Price 8 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
4 TENDER TRIBUTE TO HANCOCK.
TIE REV. DIR. PAxroN's REMARKS on HIS OLD
COMMANDER.

Tar REV. DIR, PAXToN's REMARKS on HIS OLD
COMMANDER
In the West Presbyterian Churcn, in West
Forty second St. the Rev Dr. John L. Paxton preached
an eloduent sermon the text she hath done what
sbo could At the close OF his sermon he sai
{" They buried yesterday my old COMMUNICATING IDEA
the pure patriotthe no6est mantle stainless
ramc-rentle as a woman, with voice loE and caress
,pr as love IN the camp and At the Preside but heroic
~ cid and with voice OF thunder In the batte 10 III
ire and command And shall see his face no more.
But while lie lasts he will live in my memory admrA
ton and love as the grandest figure ever saw i once
SAW Washington. said Chatcauhriand, but that once
WAS enough The sight inspired me ioI life For three
rears followed him-from Freder cksburg 10 Appomat
ovnv hero lofty and superb Ny heart Is sad To dhy
The world Il emptcd; the country poorer III l"'"ts
fut richer IN treasured memories ana hhOTlh' hhcs
glorious Hancock country man -cOmIado III arms
zoe vn now at Gettysburg thrilling ne win the accents
az comuIand see you In the Wilderness, inspiring Inc
with your dauntics> courage. Ny romance my nero
NV l.aler-iovel with love prsing thdt ul woman
fnT.well COL rest MS ~OIl! And on MS tombstone
Hrr lie did what he could Tor MS county MS Goa
"oG ttuth Ana he died poor, hut lrft To his country
a stainless name, mbOttcd record, ana hhhoI'"'
memory. - ,...., ..,I ,io, bo
,ud like have his people all 10 Inc Hancuck lIu"i
u. yold not take NJ collection. hut nothing "oui
i've hin, greater pleasure dian to know that hey W"uIi
nJ Whatever They were willing 60 give lie mentioned
7 Tond Wright, Of DreXcl, Morgan q Co, ana J.. J..
Citeudcn members ~ his congregation, a. also hclhg
members OF tho committee which had the fund III chAFRc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
mR SlfY1TS IDEAS ABOUT ART.

A large congregation filed the Harlem Re-
formed Church AT Third-avc. and One-hundredand-
twentynrst-s last night The pastor, the Rev. G. H.
Smytb delivered the of his series OF sermons on
social questions Tho subject OF his discourse WAS Ihe
SabIath and its relation to tho working people ana
Tho hnlf-holiday movement" This. he said, had
recently became the leading question OF the DAY was
a most vital question: but tho subject WAS an old one
that originated long before the sabbath committee OF
New.York organized prevent the dissertation OF the
Sabbath. -, A., -. a..
The recent renewal OF the discussion relating TO me
Sabbath" continued Mr. Smyth, els owing TO the at
tempts OF certain to secure Tie opening OF
the public libraries and museums on SUNDAY.
The church has always been with the poor ana me
working people, aud say 1t Will lie an unfortunate day
for the working when atheists ana SOCIALISTS
shall succeed IN prciudcing them against tho ChuIch
For what they propose III tell you 1t Is the rail-
road corporations the steamboat corporations INC peer
gardops tho newspaper corporations They All expect
10 gain by II in the end. Yes. there are some
ureachers who favor It, There are prophets
In the pulpit as well IN tho press but VIII leave
the.o miserable creatures out OF the question lheso
oornor1tlons have mentioned say Come anu ENJOY
eyerythng on sunday But do they give you FREQ rides
an their oars on Sunday DO they prepare steamboat
excursions FREQ up the Hudson Do they give you ieo
innchos aud their ewspapers for nOthipgf
What educa los got In staribg at pictures III
a uicturo gallery All art Is not good Many oil inc
picturcs from heather mythology anu an hcqunnt-
nnce with tbose pictures Will DO no good IheS" arg
black arts and the devs arts that destroy thousands OF
human souls When fOurishsd at its height III itay
ciy,iznton was most corrupt and brutal. the way 10
do ia 10 give tue working people nsaturday hhhOdal'
Then They eau 10 10 the muse uns IL they desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY u.s. 1886

OF the Republic Lodge. Palestine Commandery Mystic
Shrine Mutual knights TemplsI Associations aud the
Benevolent Protective Order Of Eks All these societies
took part in the services Tue Eks service came irs
IL was conducted by A. q MOrcand, acting Exalted
Ruler Then the regular lodge service
by Archibald George. Master OF the Republic Lodge
This followed by tho COmmandery Service. Com
manieI DIR. James Bowden conducting Il. john r.
Baldwin acted as prelate The burial at Woodlswn
the body peing taken 10y special train which left
the Grand Central Depot at $50 p
There were many floral offerings from friends ana
former business associates of the dead man. Among
those present John Scott II. H. Brockway, A -
Moreland, Eugene Eunson. j. NJ. LOyman, William l.
Woodruff. John l. Reid, John +. collins. s. d. Anlecs
James Rich, John NJ Amory Robert B %o U Iohp
uol A. Brown the Rev. John w. WOrrell, william join
son, jr John n. Wood, Chiffon f. Doane. dne3 2
Groeven. John O. q. Green william Miller. ~ W. BioSS
aud L. A. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb Ii (Specidh.-The cold snap
so long delayed that sellers OF wheat are gaining cour
age The May option opened Yesterday at 50 cents and
for the did not do any better There was more
to speculate on pork and and both crowds were
a riAe excited. David BOWS New-iork corner acted
little the local temper May corn sold NJ 4os cents
Immediately after the opening there were only 10000
hogs at the yards aud prices 10 cents higher there
This made pork firm. Privileges IN wheat sold last
night within. u cent OF the market and yet
the fluctuations to day were 80 narrow that
the purchasers OF them made nothing out OF them The
huctuAtion In wheat whiting II cent all day long
schwartz IL Duppeo were large buyers anu 80 Were
Hamlll q ConglOn. Nay pork touched II cents PORK
fell off 10 cents barrel one huhlreu tho"sahu hoSs
will be- 1t IL expected all that Will be needed by thc
houses unless the temperature falls. Puts on May
wheat tonight sold at - ia cents calls at > =
cents. The receipts to-day Were 90 cars 81 wheat 100
OF corn; 1856 Of oats, and 10000 head OF hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The week at the Produce Exchange closed
on Saturday with dull and uneyentul markets specu-
lation was tame all around and tue dealings In cash
lots we're on scale. Exports took only 5,3oo
bushels OF wheat and $4,000 bushels OF corn Cash
wheat was a shade weaker but the close steady.
The options ranged within trivial limits and ended firm
but unchanged for February at .; aud March at 9l2
and a cent better for the months as follows
April 927s May 94l4 Juno 9jls, July % cents, and
December 81 0Oss I'm cOrn cash No. y cent lower
but the other grades unchanged. The options, In
dul trading rose ga a cent and closed firm at the top
figures at $685. for February 502 for March, so for
Aprll and 40 for May. Cash oats yielded u
cent but closed steady. The options were Irregular
February ending unchanged at 3s4, and March, Aprl,
and May ia cent igher at 1873 cents. Lard options
were a shade lower, final quotations being March
St So April SO 40, May So 40. June 50 90 July 30 O3
August So 20. r,,,,,,
The receipts OF grain at NewYork. PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore and Boston Saturday were az fol
lows: Wheat 1897 bushels; corn. 815.6-2 bushels
oats 96,240 bushels; total grain, ASSOC Dus9eLs
-four 90 lOl barrels. At Chicago. Milwaukee anu II.
Louis the arrivals were: Wheat 42.l49 bushels; corn
32O752 bushela; oats, 136.500 bushels total grain,
400i0l bushels flour. 2l,59i barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
SUyDlY TRAINS ~ CONNECTICUT

OPPOSED IN THE RE-INsURANCE-EAlL-
ROAD ACCOUNTS.
,o,, rr,r REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIP TPEr'NEi
U,RrPoRp. Conn, Feb. IA strong press
~ ,y hroucht TO bear upon tho members OF tho Legis
lurc last week by the religious denominations
f the state to the passage OF law stopping the
cunning of Sunday trains between the hours of9 a. H.
and . n IN The railroad committee however. maze IA
report on the alleged ground that was not Wise
n egaze Sunday traffic. but TO permit 1t under INC gem
er clause OF the old Sunday .whichpermit' no seoul
lar work and only works Of necessity and mercy 10
h, done on sunday The House rejected the BILL Dut IL
bas beon recalled and substitute bill probably VIII 10
nr.seued which will prevent the running OF trains on
Sunday. , -.
Mr. Clark OF Haddam, who got n valued pohcy OF
fire insurance through the house year ago. At the pres
cn session ha, no fewer than fifteen bills affecting the
Institutions are the pride or
tho sta,e Most OF these bills are offensive IN that lhey
nnrnose To cripple tho companies ny nteIleiihs
ra"ts and otherwise embarrassing them Inc uheu
capital assets Of these corporations h tnce market
value 20 into the individual tax iat OIL to G t
thus locally furnish an Immense of the direct
atatn fax 10 IA not believed. Mhen iDe luote nIo
dsrstood that the Legislature VIII cohS'uci i"'0N'"
SI i{e ~ Go9drm OF East Hartford, who Is well
known throughout tho State as keeping shpp m"!Sn
upOn railroad interests, has sent momoIa, W n
legislature representing that the accounts VI 'nu
soi1atcd road are not correctly kept, bub cohcrhl
various income Items On tho stLrhsth " ~ a.. H.
The Uon.r which bad accented and ordered on mo 'ue
report OF the RarUad Commissioners mas I'e"leu ~
and the whole matter may now be dlScuste"'
BCRYIyG EDWARDS S. GOSS WITH CEREMONIES
The funeral services of Edwards Co.'s, the
wel.-mown FrrenIhon' TOOK pla'H !"a'IS 49,, a. Al
Twonty tlurL.sr and bixthave. Hr GOss w"s mrmbsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
THE CONVERSION or PRISONERS.

There was meeting IN behalf of City Prison
missionary work atthe First Reformed Episcopal Church
last evening The Row Sidney &. Law, chaplain OF the
Tombs OF his experiences with individuals
there whom he had kept OF after they hai oeeh
sent TO Sing Sing especially persons whom ne oteveu
10 be Innocent lie Thought IL was not often there
amy chance OF converting confirmed crhhlhas ahc
Rev. DR. Howard Crosby said tbat the Iomps was
house OF detention where tne Innocent as We'll as the
guilty were eOunned. Tie work among them was u
hopeful These prisoners was included IN the cate
CORY those of whom IL said InaBnuch as yo uo
IL not unto the least OF these We 10 IL not unto De
mari from me- yo accnrseG" THIS the Divine word
aud was not 10 he gainsaid collection taken foI
the benefit OF the City Prison work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15

who. being able. like him. to gain abundance OF gold by
producing salable works would have shut themselves
up Of tho Opera House during many years
for less than 100000 francs We regret all tho more t u
this abnegaton has had for lis recompcnse the cre
ton OF the which tho critics who hold 20
considering Baudry the representative OF great paint
tns may emulousIy glorify."
The London World says: -" hear the great dtlhcuity
about the alteration OF the Mllais pictures has Dcen
solved. Most OF the canvsscs on which the palnter
worked without authority OF their have been re-
stored their original condition. The color has
been removed, satisfactorily let lis hope. although u
seems than probable that the surfaces have suffered
III any case the lavish addition OF yarnsh to the pic
ures will not invariably please their propretors."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
'EIcessreceipts

Although less than two weeks OF TINS month rave
passed the pipe line daily reports show an excess Oh 10
veries over runs OF than 2O,OOO barrels Il uiF
(12O 300 barrels In the grOSs) 10 Feprn@r! - tue
hvn averaged 81 SOP barrels, against S. barrels IN
January, 1920 barrels Ia DceenDer' 1892. ol;ey'
hn,rols IN February, 1885 ana 61OlS Darrels III fep
ruary 1854 The daily average or the deliveries mas
been 600 barrels against 66lS3 barrels last MONTH
Eehruary 1885 and 59.429 barrels IN February lsoi
rhe charters average 429s2 barrels against 81
barrels in January 40302 barrels III Deoemner 1859,
az asa barrels I'm February 1889 and 2o320 DlrIols III
February 1884. The pipe line figures from feDruaIy
10 IL (oharters To the Eth are as annexed:
Runs. Deliveries. Deliveries: Charters
Total sar peF day $50 100 2oO25 i29s2
so much space has been surrendered 20 tie interest
ing comparisons gwen above that c0hihent on ~.
Wepks certificate speculation necessarily must De Drei
a. matter OF fact IL would need Etlo description III
any event The market was unuer tue cohlroi
~ the bears, and rising volume
or business up 20 Thursaay there WE
gradual shrinkage price from s2ls 6S2e cents TO 80
cents the lowest price touched WITHIN year. The ec
centrciiies of speculation must battle any close Pre-
dlction but may be worth remembering That last yen
the lowest prices scored IN the hrst TWO months
starting with February ut 73l7 cents as the avsrsg.
follows March, 80 cents; April 1924 May TO- s
June 81 20 July, 96.40; August, looaZ heple,pp",
lOOS2; October 1898 cents. Inc Sr1uAen'
mat now seems TO influence traders 70 lho cN
olusiOn OF other elements is that INV" IL Is
be no bull market while ptosiecIt'ns ,bS
on at lis pre- sent rate and while the limits Vi ".
growing Washiu gton County ana Kane ueu ',r rot
2uIly defined. II Is o wonder thas aiaot ,o
LAPSE In values OF ~ L cents within ABOUT ,it thou
PRODUCERS should continue 20 push TUG UNI o",s'his
~ her uoligy than that VI hnng 80 much OH hs Nv
Tie certificate market was more quiet III .o ia. ~
days of last week, and the covering Oh snort e""''