davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
AFTER THE GREAT STORM on THE LAKES.
THE WILSON SAFE - THE BODIES OF THE FIVE
ST CLAIR VICTIMS RECOYERED.

THE WILSON SAFE - THE BODIES OF THE FIVE
ST. CLAIR VICTIMS RECOVERED
Chicago Oct. "A dispatch from Alpena, Mich,
says:
The Anchor Line steamship susquchanna is AT
anchor OFF Thunder Bay Island with her Juddcr gone
from Point Aux Barqucs 10 the Bay with no Steer
ing gear. The the largest seas they ever
saw swept over The cabin brcannG windows, and
carrying overheard everything movable.
The bargcs ManitOwCc. Gardner. Jones and Rogers.
in tow Of the o. NJ Wilson, were water logged of
Middle Island on Monday night in the heavy north
easter. They were Owed to this port Yesterday by the
propeller Garden City. all in damaged condition. The
Wilson came in later last night from Pressure Isle,
whore she ran after leaving her tow Both her top
mass are gone.
A dispatch TO The Evening Journal" says:
At sand Beach Mich. the Canadian propcllers
Mattawan ard Gibraltar reported ashore. near
Richmondsvllc. and the lcsavng crew has been sent
there to look after their crews This the wreck sup
all right in tho ST. Clair River The Magnet too,
reached st. Clair River. and has since sunk tug
is ashore about fifteen miles up the Canadian coast
from Port Huron. 10 j. thought the escaped.
although the vessel IS badly used up.
Port Sanilac, Mich, Oct. 3-Thc bodies Of the five
people from the barge ST. Clair who drowned hero
yesterday morning when the Sand Beach llfc-boat
swamped have been recovered.
Crclcvie, OhiO,O 3-Last night the southeastern
part Of the county visited by the heaviest and
most destructive hailstorm in It's history. The stand
ing stripped OF its blades. and the apple
crop, which promised TO be abundant, almost
wholly destroyed. Tho downfall of hail frightful,
far exceeding anything of the kind within the memory
Of the Oldest inhabitants.
Evansville, Ind, oct 3.-Jonathan Osborne and
Casper Uorsdoafer, two farmers Of this county, while
seeking shelter under trees from the rain yes
terday, were struck by lightning and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
POLICEMAN ATTACKED AND INJURED.

Policeman Henncssy, OF The West Ore undred ard
twenty y-slxthst. squad, met drunken aid noisy
man in Lawrence-st near Tenh-ave. early yesterday
morning and arrested him. While he was taking the
prisoner along the dark street. the way to the police
station he was attacked suddenly by two other men,
who sprang upon him from behind and wrcsted away
his club Then they knocked him down and beat
and kicked him until he powerless to defend him
self Policeman Jackson heard the fight and ran to
assist Hennessy.
He reached tho spot too late to capture either Of
tho assailants, who flew when they saw him approach
lng The drunken taken TO the police
station. He said he John Kennedy, laborer,
but he pretended not to know the men who tried to
rescue him. Henncssy had his nose broken and was
bleeding from several cuts on the head and face An
examination later showed that he suffering from
internal Injuries He was removed to the Manhattan
Hospital, and yesterday he was said to be in dan
gerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
cr7TysBURG MONUMENTS DEDICATED.

Gettysburg, Penn, Oct. 3-Three regiments aeo-
icated monuments on this battleheid To-Day, ino i
o3d Pennsylvania, from Lebanon, had ns
exercises al l o'clock at the memorial which s'ahos
AZ the northern end of the valley OF Death" Lieu
tenant Guernsey made the prayer the chapiah VI
the regiment the Rev. J. o. Lane, dehVefeu 'ho
o.,,on and transferred It to the Memorial Assocla-
tion. and Secretary J. NJ. Krauth received H. lns
s tbe second monument of this regiment, the form
er one having been removed -
The 125th and 126th New-York regiments heiu
ioipt exercises except that Martin l. Townsend ac-
livered an Grafton at the stone Of the former. lno
order of the ceremony as follows PRAYER d
abatement of movements and losses OF the regiments
nv Major Richardson; unveiling of the monument
,y urs Rabcock daughter Of Colonel Sheriff., OF
tbe 1oeth. who was killed here addresses by ma
Tor General II. w. slocum and Brigadier0chc'ai o.
4 Carr and an Grafton by John Ralnes ,,.
A camp fire was held In the Court HOUSE 'o"sn'
at which Mr. Raines presided ,.,, ,o,,o,
and are a credit 10 the ercctOrs. The l:Oth rem
sylvana Regiment came here to-uay anu VIII uo"
icatc its monument Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE PARNELL INQUIRY.

London Oct. 3.-It is reported that The Times has
resolved that 1t incurred great expense in bringing
witnesses to London testify in the O'Donneu trial
and as Is ready to pursue the same course in con-
necton with the trial of Mr. Pamell's suit against 1t
for libel which is TO be tried in Scotland. II VIII not
incur large expenses in appearing before the Par
nell Inquiry Commission, but will simply supply evil
dence enough TO justify the Commission in summon
ing Mr. Parnen 70 the witness box ard to compel him
10 show his hand "The Times7 II IS said, will fur
nish the Commission with the names of other wit
resses whom the Commission is authorized TO summon
TO testify
The farnell Indemnity Fund has reached the sum Of
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
MONEY STILL NEEDED IN THE SOUTH.


The Florida Auxiliary Relief Assoca ion received
a telegram yesterday from p. McQuaid, oil the Relief
Association in Jacksonville saying that estimates
now being made As to the amount of money which will
be required TO carry the city through the epidemic.
We do not yet feel safe' the telegram stated, In
stopping contributions Major Durkee sent a tee-
gram of coincidence yesterday to the widow of Colonel
J. j. Daniel. who died on Tuesday night The
Christian Advocatc,' in mentioning the death at
his post by yellow fever of the Rev. ]. r. Sharpe.
pastor Of ST. PauIs Church. Jacksonville calls
attention TO the fact that the wife and two children
are left without means of support. The Rev. DR.. f.
McChesney of No. $50 Fourth-ave., has interested
himself In the cause of the family, and will receive
Subscriptions
The Tribune received for the yellow fever sufferers
the following sums yesterday: "A Friend Middle
town. So Medusius Ball Club, Madison n. j. proceeds
of a match game with the Olympics $77 Is. The
Mayors yellow fever receipts yesterday 417 So.
of which 800 from General John Newton. The
total received the Mayors Office is $57 007 o.
A Chicago dispatch from Horace Tucker general
freight agent to John j. Sproul general Eastern agent
of the Illinois Central Railroad, says:
We receive and forward freight for Holly
Springs, Osborne and KosciskO MississppD, also sta
tiOns the NatcheZ, Jackson and Columbus Railroad,
except Van Wrinkle and McRaven mississippi. The
road open all through the line of the Southern
Division"
The ladies' jacksonville Relief Society dec ded
Yesterday send 50 900 Of the funds In its hands to
Governor Perry, of Florida. for the relief OF the
yellow fever sufferers. Ernest Anderson, a Swede,
who to this city from Jacksonville three weeks
ago is stI Ill at Bellevue Hospital. The doctors
somewhat puzzled over his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
KALAKAUA PUNISHED FOR DUPLIcITY.

San Francisco Oct (Speciall.-Just before the
revolution I'm Hawaii, last year, Aka, a Chinese
merchant gave King Kalakaua $1,000 as bribc to
secure valuable license 10 import and sell opium
OF the, Sandwich Islands Kalakaua, after receiving
the money which paid in coin, gave the opium
monopoly to another merchant. Aka exposed this
duplcity. and aided in overtuming the old Ministry.
He has since died. and his Chinese executors brought
suit against the trustees of the Kings estate TO
recover this money. The Supreme Court Sep
tember 81 gave judgment for the fun amount of the
claim with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
FOREIGNERS IN FRANCE.

Paris Oct. 3.-The "Temps" declares that Presi-
dent Carnots decree regard TO foreigners intending
q live in France impossible of execution and that
opposition will be raised to 1t in the Senate and the
Chamber Of Deputies. Concerning foreigners who
propose to visit Paris the time Of the Exhibition
the Tennis saws they may rest assured that the de-
cree Will not be allowed TO interfere with French
courteses.
The Liberte, says that the Ministry heslfates 10
approve the decree, and that II VIII be modiDed De-
fore II is presented to the Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
ANOTHER INSURANCE AGENT IN TROUBLE.

Roston. Oct. 3 (spcciaD. james Mont'hore was
sr,,sted at Fall River Tuesday on charge oi
,,olaon of that section Of the Insurance lows whch
forblds the soliciting of insurance for company WIN
ont the State except By an agent holding Mas
hse,,s l,censc 70 do such business. He had been
Collecting insurance for the Metropolitan Lie Insur-
ance Company of New-York Insurance Commissioner
Merrill has sent letter to the president Oh tho
company calling his attention 10 the matter ana ad-
ding: T., ,,,oeoro ,ras an aren't
or officer OF your company and, II so. what eApla
nation there is Of these illegal uansaol'oh'' "P'
emily I'm defiance of Massachusetts law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
M1scr1LANEors RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Concord n H.. Oct 3-The Tiltoi and Belmont Rail-
road stockholders yesterday elected the following BOARD OF
directors: Charles E. Tilton. S. b. PeaobdS' f. .. ras
man. E. c. Bean. A. J. Pillsbury, j. r. Jones anu "eos
w FIaed. The board subsequently elected Charles F.
Tilton president 49, i,
Bangor Me- Oct 3-The joint special committee Of
the city government, to which was reierred 'he a.
offers to purchase the Bangor and Piscataquis haro
rnor,ed last night recommending that neither PROPOSE
tion be accepted. - .
Philadelphia Oct 8 (specia).-In railroad circles TO-
day II asserted good authority that John D. "Son
the present head OF the freight department OF the
Railroad has accepted responsible position with
another corporation said to be the Poughkeepsie bae
Company. The policy Of this company Is 10 remain III
dependent Of any other large eorpofauoh' ou' " n ~
terms with all. Mr.. Wilson's position would be nearly
analogous to that Of Commissioner Fink The Bridge
Company has already made traffic contract wi. tne Nc"
Jersey Central which will send coal over s Lehish anu
Hudson division the bridge and VIII connect on @ oo
other side with the NewYork and New-England' Inc
same authority states that companies that will use
the bridge are the Erie the Pennsylvania the Ne"ho
and New England the Delaware ana liuasoh anu o' VI
two others projected to run from anthracite ncu
Springfield, Mass, Oct. (Special).-Ihe new horA
a Now ENGLAND Railroad Company has created feeling
NJ dlsconent among various patrons by rgid ehiocc
ment Of the Demurrage act Cd Apnl the conipan'
warned merchants that all stuff must be uhlodueu "i
ortyeirht hours merchants considering notihcaoh
AS mere formality took their own time ABOUT the "oA
r c Abbey and /. V. b. Cook OF West Sprlngheiu'
were among those who failed to comply with the oednu
Shit has been brought against them by tne ralirodu
comnany and the case will te tried at the next session
OF the Superior Court. Many local merchants nave
STAINED business with the road altogether and all say
T. is next to impossible comply with the unreasonable
demand. A..
Louisville. Oct Speca).-The annual report OF tne
Huntsville and Nashville Railroad, presented To-Day
shows an increase Of freight earnings Of sSo39N Inc
estimated and fixed charges for 1ssso9 asgreg"''
s454o453. The construction account this year shows
an outlay Of 81, ,207 934. To the equipment iooo c'
and thrtyone locomotives have been added Contracts
are let for completing by July l. 1899 road 10 con
meet with the Powes Valley Railroad at Cumberland Gap
Chicago. Oct. 3-The Northwestern Passenger Associ'
,on met TODAY to consider question of emgrant
,.,,o with the trunk lines but action was postpoheo
pepdng the meeting Of committees that have oeeh ap
nointed to confer upon the subject The lines ieans
eastward from Chicago agreed to-day to make no reuu0
ton in passenger rates notwithstanding the cu' Fa' p
va,l,nr from St. Louis TO New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
GUILTY OF ABE7rIyG A PRIZE FIGHT.

Buffalo. Oct (special.-A rough-looking lot Of
people appeared in the Supreme Court today
the charge of abetng the prize fight which recently
took place here between Alice Lcary and Hattie
Leslie. Among them George lie Blanche. the
Marine, and Billy" Baker. Hattie Leslie ard John
span, her husband, testified that 1t was friendly
contest for advertising purposes and not for blood.
Al late hour the jury brought In verdict Of
guilty against spann, Billy" Baker the Marine, and
John Floss, who were admitted to bail in I'll 900
rnch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
ParT OF PILES FOR BOSTON.

Norfolk Va, Oct. (speclaD.-A raft Of piles Il;
being constructed IN this port, on the Bcrkcy side Of
the river The raft will bc 600 feet long, twentythree
feet beam, and will have a draft Of seven feet Of
water to allow Its passage through the canals from
here to New-York 1t will be in SIX sections, coupled
strongly together and the piles in each section Will
be firmly bound together with wire. 1t is to be towed
In RnSfOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

The committees which will arrange the details OF inc
lease of the East Tennessee Virginia ana Georgia ~
the Richmond and Danvile Railroad arc as loilo"s
Calvin S Brloe, John Grccnough and William L. nui
for the East Tennessee; President George >. ecoU'
for tbc Richmond and Danvllle and John ii. lnman,
w. S Chisholm and Edward Lauterbach for the IN iS,cn
mond and West Point Terminal conference VII tn oc
held I'm a day or two, but the result has been lore
sbadowed and the work of the committee VIII nol De
ariuous As the stocks controlled by the interests
re presented by the committees, the approNa oi Inc
shareholders is certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

"THE YEOMAN OF THE GUARD SUCCESS.
London. Oct 1-Cilbcrt e. SulIvans new opera
"The Yeoman of the Guard produced this even
ing and was received with every mark OF approval
Sullivan himself acted conductor AT the close nc
appeared before the curtain with Gilbert and carte
I'm response TO enthusiastic demands. There were
numerous encorcs and recalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE PREY OF THE BRITISH LION.

Calcutta, Oct. 3.-The Rajah of Sikkim has surrcn-
dered and the British have occupied TumlOong, tho
capital Of Sikkm. The Chinese Envoy at Lhassa has
sent letter to General Graham, announcing that he
IS on his way to GnatOng to arrange peace.
London, Oct. 3.-The Bechuana chiefs, learning that
Lord Salisbury intends to their territory to
Cape Colony, have sent protest declaring that they
will never submit. They desire British protection,
but they wish TO remain separate from Cape Colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
MP nayCRoFr's EIGHTY. EIGHTH BIRrHDIY.

Newport X. l., Oct. 3-Georgc Bancroft, the HIS
torIan, reached his eighty eighth birthday today He
Is still at his cottage here and is looking wonder
fully well for q man Of his years. lie had many
callers whom he received with great cordality. Be
sides cards from cottagers, he received a number
OF congratulstory kilograms from the distinguished
men Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE GovERyOR AT POUGHKEEPsIE,

Poughkeepsie. n. l., Oct. speria'-'o noi mn
arivzd here this evening before tho Democra
-. -, ,,o st.,,on IN meet him The Government build
,nc was decorated with pictures Of Cleveland and HILL
flags etc.
Hundreds of Republicans went TO the Opera House
TO hear Hill but his entire speech was upon inc
defensive The other speaker Of the evenln Was Was
J. b. c. Brecknridge. and he. too, put himsdif eh 'ao
defensive on the tariff question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
PROFESSOR cEFrcKEN IN POOR HEALTH

Berlin, Oct. 3.-Reafives of Professor Genchen,
Sho was arrested for revealing state secrets IN fur
nishing the Deutsche Rundschau' with extracts
from Emperor Fredcfics diary have forwarded 10 the
court medical certificate showing that the accused
man IS suffering from neuritas They ask the court
10 dec arc that Professor Gefcken Is not responsible
for his actions.
Professor DclbriIck, In article in the Prcus-
sische JahrDucher,7 says that Emperor FrcdcrlckS
diary Of 1870 was never mctaDosfaphed. but that
extracts from the 1866 diary were. Copies were
made Of the diary OF 1870 and few were conhded TO
Iredericks innermOSt circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE ST. LOUIS MARKET

st. Louis, Oct. ispocaD.-Thc shorts In the ST.
Louis market were driven Wild to-day, and although
only one failure has been announced. IL IL said that II
the market advances tomorrow there viii be score
OF them. The st. Louis market went up like rocket
and commission men had plenty TO do IN collecting
margins from their principals. r. d. sheridan an-
nouneed his suspension early In the session, and rumor
involved four other well known firms In twenty
four hours the market has advanced cents, and there
s no telling where It's is going. The losses to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE HEREFORD RAILWAY STRIKE.

Ottawa Oct. 3.-The militia authorities have re-
ceved a telegram from Paquctteville on the line OF
the Hereford Railway stating that the English strikers
af that point have returned 70 work The Italians,
however have refused TO resume labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE scouRGE IN THE SMALL TOWNS.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Tnspcctor Harrison. at Pal
metto, Fla. has elcgraphed to Surgeon General Ham
iltOn as follows:
Report Of yellow fever from September to Sep
embrr 80 inclusive, Of Manatcc New cases u, total
40; deaths none. Palmct,O-New cases. 43; TOTAL
80 deaths 4. BraedentOwn-New cases, .; total. ::
deaths, none.
Reports received show that there are two cases in
Callahan one OF which Is serious, and that there are
now twenty five Callahan refugees in Camp Perry.
There but three white persons In Callahan outside
of tI. glcE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
REFuGEEs WELCOME IN COLUMBIA, s. C.

Columbia, = C., Oct. lSpecan.-At meeting
Of the City Board of Health to-day It resolved to
invite refugees from all yellow fever Infected dis
tIfcis to to Columbia The city has not been
quarantined against any place, but to-day the gates
formally thrown open to all refugees In spite
Of the recent overflow near this city, the Board Of
Health reports tho sanitary condition better and the
death rate less than ever before Columbia Is 300
feet above tho level, and IS 130 miles from
Charles 40 from Savannah, and eighty miles from
Augusta the close proximity Of refugees VIII probably
make these cities uncomfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
SNOW FALL IN THE ALLEGHANIES.

Carbonate, Penn, Oct. 3.-There is light snowfall
progress here and the weather IS getting COLDER show
Ing signs Of a heavier fall.
Reading, Penn, Oct. 3.-There a killing frost
In certain sections Of Bcrls County last night and
thin ice formed I'm some places. The frost will hasten
the harvesting Of the corn crop, which is unusually
hpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
FOUND IN BALTIMORE HlRBOR.

Baltimore Oct (Special.-James Taylor, a travel
ling salesman for Francis J. MacNaughiOn, of No 20
CcdaIst, Ncw-Yok City, hero last saturday, since
which time he has been missing To-day his body
was taken out of the harbor Taylor about
tIyontX -iVe wears old,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
SNOW IN NEW YORK STATE AND CANADA.

Newburg, n. Y. Oct. 3.-Therc was light fall d
snow here this afternoon.
Canaloharic, n Y, Oct. 3.-snow fell thcky IN the
Mohawk Valley this morning
Toronto, Ont, oct. 3.-Snow fell to the depth OF six
inches during night Thedford and strathroy,
and to the depth Of three inches at Zurich All the
places are I'm Western Ontario At the time OF send
ing the reports the still falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
ALEAGUE OF ROYALIsT LADIES.

Paris. Oct. "a number Of Royalist ladies have
formed themselves into association under the namo
of The Rose of Franco Society The Countess of Paris
Is president of the organization. which Is modelled
after the Primrose League of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
FaRGO TRElSURE BOy STOLEN

Florence. Arz., Oct. 3-The stage from this place
TO Casa Grande held up yesterday afternoon at
Dry Lake, five miles north Of Casa Grande by two
Mexcans who took the Wells Fargo treasure box and
registered mail pouch. No passengers were aboard
the stage Tho robbers escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE OyERDUE STATE OF GEORGIA..

AUSTIN Baldwin Co., the agents Of the State Line
of steamers, said yesterday that they felt no anxiety
as to the safety OF tho steamer state of Georgia,
which sailed for Glasgow from this port on september
90 and has not yet arrived at her destination They
think that Tho vessel has encountered bad weather
and probably sustained some injury TO her machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE SUSSEX COUNTY FAIR BEGUN.

The ninth annual fair of the Sussex County (N JD
Agricultural Society begun at Newton, ~ j., yes
terday, under favorable auspices. The entire town
put on gala appearance In honor OF the OCCASION and
The streets we're crowded from early morning until
after sundown with the thousands OF grangers who an
nually make the fair occasion for general holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
TO SUPPORT FOOTBALL At DARTMOUTH

Hanover, y. H., Oct. lspccial.-At football
meeting last night S37l was subscribed for the sup
port of the eleven this fall Frank Jones, Of Ports
mouth, gave $50 for the new ball cage for the
winter practice OF the ball nine The regular fall
athletics were not success to-day, on account of
the extremely cold MeAther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE FURRY IN A1cHIsoN sUBsIDINo

Boston, Oct. 3 (SpeoiaD.-Thc excitement IN
Atchison is declining After opening at IS, decline
Of So It gradually recovered to rs a. with sales
Of 500 shares for the morning. 1t then settled on
IL to 76 L. but the close improved to II, and
left of only 1s lower at 76 10, or Ia not gain for
the day The action Of the directors is generally COM
mcnded, now that the surprise at the unexpected re-
ducton in the dividend is calmly considered Ih'cr.
views have been had several Of the directors, all
of whom express the opinion that the volume OF trac
is large but that tho decrease in net earnings Is duo
to competition with the Missouri Pachc'
Rock Island, and st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
roads Tho decline in Achison has necessita'ed 10
arrangement OF margins, but inquiry among ndm-
her Of the leading banks proves that very little Of the
stock is being carried by them The general ieeaIng
in Achison to- night is far better than last night Inc
short Interest has covered largely and there Is no
apparcnt disposition to put out new lines in that
direction: consequently a duh and comparatively
steady market for this stock Is eNpected.