davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
BUYING A BANK.
One of DenisOns Moneyed Insti tutions Changes
Hands at Good Figures.

One of DenisOn's MOneyed Insti tutions Changes
Hands at Good Figures.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsON, TEX. Aug. 13.-PresideDt
J. N johnson of the State National bank
of Denison to-day sold the controlling
interest in the institution to Mr.. r. C.
Sherman ct al. from the oil regions of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Sherman was elected
president, Mr.. Johnson being retained as
one of the directors The sale was based
on value of 5000 per share, or 1920 900
for the business and building The
+ transfer was made this evening. All
the working force of the bank
will be retained, and MIR. n. S. Ernst
will remain as cashier. Among the sub
scribers interested are w. A. pullman,
president, and s.. 6. Bayne, vice. presi-
dent, of the Seabeard national bank of
New York; T.. C.. 0zConnor president of
the City national bank Of Dallas; Alfred
Davis of Schneider s. Davis, wholesale
grocers, Dallas; E.zG: Radman of, Mill
Sra1ne, Badman q Co.., grain commission
merchants of New York and Chicago;
Joseph Seep. of the Standard oil COM
pany; T. W. Istar Brown of the Provi-
dence Life and Trust company of Phila-
delphia; L. T. Lawton, capitalist, OF
Olean, n. Y; William Irish, manager
of the Acme oil company of Olean, n.
Y; John McKeoun, oil producer of
Bradford and Washington, Pa; P. W.
Roth, oil producer of Bradford, Pa;
Richard Jennings, of r. J. Jennings s.
Son of Bradford and Pittsburg, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
Figuring on Rapid Transit.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Aug. ia spec
cial meeting of the council was held kk6S
morning to consider various proposisipBs
for rapid transit to the international
fair grounds. Three propositions were
made. One by the Crosstown railroad
company, the San Antonio land and i'm
provement company and the Rapid Tran
sit company. The first and last named
propose to use electric motors, ''storage
system and the SECOND proposed to en-
ploy noiseless and smokeless steam en-
gines. The city attorney was instructed
TO draft a special ordinance governing
the operation of the proposed line, and
the company which agreed to the provis-'
ions of the special ordnance Will be
granted the franchise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
Colored shooting ARRAY
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
RICHMOND, TEX. Aug. 12.-Quite a
comnotion occurred at the colored
church about 10 'elock last night caused
by difficulty between Ed Harris and
Geo. Reed, both colored, who ex-
changed six or eight shots, each shot
missing its mark William Jacin, an IN
nocent negro, who was standing nearby
was shot in the thigh, infiicting pain
full flesh wound. The trouble arose on
account of jealousy over colored belle
of this place. Mr. SRss*h, one of the
rangers, appeared l9hSthe scene and
promptly took chairs OF them. They
slt'a now in jail.ss
Sex ~ aass cue BY the use
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
Held without Bail

NEW YORK, Aug l3.-Mrs. Hannah
H. Pearlstein, charged with abducting a
fourteen-yeaf-o old gfff, Ida Harris, and
five young ,lnen,,. VII o are charged with
assaulting her, were arraigned in court
to-day and held without bail for exami-
nation. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

ing remains to be done to secure all that
should be desired but the cooperation of
those interested. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;

AZ persons seeking employment as ra5,..
ga this column for situations free Of 1s.l5s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
WANTED-BOARDERs-5-= u ~

NJ ANTED-Boarders, yFitll $ - fTS--.-,,-,---
~ at AZ East EGHEs ana Grove stress ,soa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

McGREGoR, TEX, Aug. l3.-The fol-
lowing is list of visitors and delegates,
as far as learned, in attendance on the
state Grange: a. j. Rose, master; J !.
B. Long, Overseer; A. W. Buchanan,
lecturer; j. j. Rays steward; IL.
Ray, assistant steward; J ohn r. Henry,
treasurer; James Cater, secretary; II.
c.. Proctor, gate-keeper; Mrs. S. a.
Rose, Ceres3 Mrs. NJ. E.x4Ferguson,
Flora; Mrs. 3. g. Kennedy lady as
sistaut steward s w. M. Robertson, Bur-
Lesson county; GEN John NJ. Claiborne,
Galveston county; a, NJ Kellar, Bell
county; j. S. Rogers, Galveston county;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

Our commercial business is prospecting,
saving much for the producer and con-
sumner, and educating the farmers in bus
mess methods. The better the farmers
are informed in regard to our methods of
business, the better support they give 1t
In one decade we have made great pro-
gPess. The avenues from the farm to
the factory have been opened, and moth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
FINANCIAL.s

MONEY loaned onssFanE s. Cd Al 1,,:---,-.
VI land IL Vest Texts. Lon alpfo7si
time. LaFese Or sfisail E15uIf. ReasoSS.LyIi Sion
e eesnilS issiefa. ssBfotrow. Abila-oo la
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

FOR RENT-DWELI.rsSsSsr ~
EoR RENT-A fi7e1sossS sefss 49,.
y street. rAppfssos L. Walker - Pms
Evans Ce,sss 6' @
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14

81 q locke, Mossa que .J ~ Iar,sSS
sEIzs g sSgell cogE4 les, aas1sn 1i Is, 5acS
81 81 So So pssEty in IS Gai1sss2sass
notes. S8eyns s Bows ain &Ssfes - 81 rs leu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
sTATE GRANGE FNTR

This institution being creature of the
state grange, it is proper that refer to
st here. 'The work of location was de-
1ayed from the fact that those who had
the matter in charge saw the Importance
of securing good location near theeeen-
ter of the state, which was finally made
February 49,. 1889, at the city sef Me-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-14
sITUATTON WANTE

ToR RENT-TWoS n!esss furnished room;
u with or Withhold boaTd. Mrs VI . Ds4Kfarley
East FrQRt street near Union 9epSS
IIyOR RENT-A neatly ferfiis he'd room, south
x ern exposure ApPfyr at 7OS West Weather
ford street,SsSsas
Nicely FURNISHED R0Olls4-F5 s. reni. g
IN East Weatherford street.. 81. n :, Rohtfns.
ID OOMssEGsR RB1F1GOne sAGasss5ne. 'unf1f.
/ y RlsEisd Sleeping room. third hoor, over Stats
natiSnal bank. Apps At the bank. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
JUDGE And ATTORNEY BOTH ANGRY.
AN UNEXPECTED INCIDENT IN THE CARTER
DIVORCE CASE.

AN UNEXPECTED INCIDENT IN THE CARTER
DIVORCE CASE.
Chicago April o6 (specaD.-In the Carter divorce
case today the defendant continued his direct eN-
animation all the morning and in the afternoon was
cross-examned by Judge smith. Just before the noon
adjournment the case enlivened By tilt between
the Court and the attorney for Mrs. Carter which
looked for few minutes though something might
happen. Judge smith went over TO the Oehch anu
said:
al think you had no right and 1t was improper for
YOU to make any criticism the testimony wo were
adducing here for the defence, you did awhile ago.
Judge Jameson had already put on his hat and
was In the act Of leaving the bench when he heard
the angry attorneys remark. He turned quickly,
his face white. Showing his hands into his pockets
with an aggressive motion. he said If am wrong in
my rulings you have your remedy l Will not be
dictated TO, long sit as judge In this court, oy
any lawyer practising before me.'
oh, that's poor consolation for us, to have you
tell us we have our remedy, after your ruling illegally
against U.s."
"wel, sir, that's all the consolation you'll have
from me- and l will not be told by you how shall
conduct myself whilo on the bench"
"I'H tell you every time"
Judge Jamieson's temper began TO show itself, and,
gesticulatng with his clnched fist, he said III have
you know, Judge smith, that I'll not tolerate any
such language from any one, even from you, Judge
smith, such you have used 10 mo today
Very WE'LL sir, very we'll" said Mr. smith.
Mrs. Carter saw anu heard the dispute between her
attorney and the Court, and coming over to the re
portcrs' table, asked the newspaper men not 10 prn
an account Of it, The criticism complained OF by
Judge Smith was the remark by the Court after long
bout between Mr. Carter and the lawyer: What has
all this to dO with the issues IN this case
Judge Thomas DrummOnd, Of the United states
Circuit Court was on the stand all the rest Of the
day. Tie venerable jurlst said he was trustee Gt
Leslie Carter's estate and had known him iTom his
infancy The Judges version of his interview with
Mrs Carter and her interview with Carter In his
prcsence was a happy medium between Mrs. Carters
version and Mr.. Carer's version. He said that Mr
Carter was In crrr: in or two respects and he
differed slightly from Carters statement In others
lie said that Mrs. Carter said that kyrlc Bellew was
respectable person, well-conncced In England, and
was introduced 10 her by Mrs. Frank Leslie. The
judge evidently tried to be fair to both sides and
gave Mrs Carter credit for great sagacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27

4 VERDICT IN THE LITTLE HEBREWS CASE.
Levy yesterday continued the inquest in the
case Of fvc-year- old Tobias Hipper, who was fatally
injured by playfnates at No. 1 ,6f4 second ave.
on April 15 John Leonard sixteen years old, testified
that he had talk with the boy Sauke, and the latter
told him that the boy Hassinger said: Let's blame
IT all on the boy Lutz and we shall go free" Tho
boy Herman Saukie recalled and he denied ever
having a conversation with HaSsnger. He said he
concocted the story himself just for fun. Lorenz
Hasslnger eleven years old, of No 1924 Second-ave,
testified that on the afternoon In question he was
riding veocipede with playmate, and passing No.
1,6l2 Second ave. he heard noise In the base
ment. He jumped off the veocpede and saw three
litilo boys-Eddie Dorr the boy Lutz and Tobias S
br0th er-putting mud in the mouth Of Tobias. The
and again put mud in his mouth. DR.. Lassar Stern,
who attended Tobias, recalled and he repeated
his opinion that the boy died from the injuries he
ceived The parents of the little prisoner Lutz tosti
fed to their boys good character. He never struck
Tobias to their knowledge, and when their son was
first accused of having caused little Hippers death,
they took him before the other boys and all denied
having struck Tobias, but blamed each other.
Coroner Levy then charged the jury. The Jury
retired and after deberatng for nearly an hour re-
turned with this verdict: :" That Tobias Hpper came
Iutz and Lorcnz Hassnger the latter implicated by
advising the said William Lutz.' Both boys were
committed to the City Prison pending the action Of
the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
4 MELANCHOLY GIRL KILLS HERSELF.

st. Paul, April 70 (Speclal-Mss Josephine IIauser
niece OF Senator Albert Schetfer, who aspird to the
Governolshp of this last fall, and daughter OF
Paul Hauser, ST., killed herself with poison to-
night The young lady was twenty-five years
old and has always been of peculiarly nervous
temperament though one ever suspected that
suicidal mania would gain possession of her mind.
Yesterday she particularly desponient and the
family were not surprised, though they were horri-
fled 10 ind her later hanging BY rope N her own
room She was cut down By her relatives before
she was Injured. About noon she again attempted to
Kill herself by setting fire 10 her clothing and To the
house Her relatives again coming TO her rescue ex
tingushng the flames after she was burned to snch
an extent that a physician was summoned; hter
this she carefully watched but the vigilance o,
her relatives was not equal TO her fatal shll ana
last evening by means, as yet unknown, sh'
secured and swallowed two ounces OF nltrlc aW:
Physicians were Immediately summoned, but she died
ln a few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
TIE CASE OF THE BRIDG EWATFR.

Ottawa April 26 Special. aD.-Capain John H. Allen
Of Brooklyn. owner of the American ship Bridge.
water which illegally seized by the canadian
customs officers at Shelbourne \. 5, IN 1857, ana
detained for echtyone days. has been here for some
dovs cndeavo1nc TO secure settlement Of his claim
for damages He has had several interviews with Sir
John Macdonald and Mr.. Bowel. Minister Of Customs
and though the former admits that the matter Is one
that ought to be settled in the interest Of international
good feeling, no satisfactory stops have been taken
TO bring about such settlement. The Minister OF
Customs desires Mr. Allen refer his claim to the
EXcheaucr Court but he Will not agree to this propo-
sition. a year ago the Government refused Mr
Allen permission to bring an action In the EAchequer
Court against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
4 STORM SWEEPS ALONG THE COAST
A BIG DOMINIQUE AND MUCH DESTRUCTIoN-ITs
EFFECT AT BALTIMORE AND ELSEWHERE.

BIG DOwNPOUR AND MUCH DESTRCCTION-IIS
EFFECT AT BALTIMORE AND ELSEWHERE
Baltimore, April 26 (SpeciaD.-A furious wind and
rain has prevailed in this region for the last
hirtyslx hours. To-day the streets Of the city re-
sembed rivers. Jones's Falls, generally sluggish
stream which flows through the city, is now raging
torrent threatening to sweep away the bridges by
which 1t Is crossed. On the bay the storm Is terrific
aud all are held here. On the various rail-
roads leading from the city heavy washoutS are re-
ported, and trains delayed. The suburban towns
Of Ilampden and WOOdberry flooded and the down
pour has caused much damage. Serious washouts
have occurred the Washington branch Of the Balti
and Ohio.
Mlllvllc. N j.. April 90 epeciaD.--A heavy storm
has prevailed all day. The rain fell In torrents
throughout the entire county. Howard Watson. a
boy. blown from bridge twenty feet high and
nearly killed. Tides high tonight. Great anxiety
felt for the railroad bridge over Townsend $
Inlet, which the first train passed to-day. \
washOut Is reported at Anglesca. The tide ran high
at Ocean City. People owning property the low
ground much excited tonight
Kingston, y. Y, April 20 (speciaD.-After a series
of drenching showers last night, with gentler
to-day, the rain set in with great violence
tonight driven by fierce gale. The tSopus
Creek IS already far over its banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
FyGryEERS' WAGES NOT TO BE CIT

Chicago April 20 (spccaD.-Diligent inquiry to
day failed TO discover basis for the stories Of
contemplated reduction in the wages OF engineers OF the
Western railroads.
George IIockney, superintendent OF motive power
Of the Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe road, said :
There is nothing in the story. II the road contcm-
plates any such action certainly should know Of it,
General McNulta Of the wabash road, authorized this
statements reductio in the wages of our engineers
has not been thought Of, nor Will it be made Of
Acials of the Burlington and the 81. Paul roads also
deny that any reductions are in prospect
The only evidence going to show that the roads an,
making preparations for trouble with the engineers
was CLEANED at detective agency. Colonel T. {.
Lyon tho superintendent. after some urging, said :
Yes, We have been hiring engineers, but for what
roads l would prefer not 10 state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
PREVENTED From JOINING HER FATHER.

Plttsburg, April 90 Special.-R. I. Elliott, chief OF
the Depar of Charities prevented the landing Of
alien immigrant at Baltimore today The case Is
remarkable IL that prevents daughter from joining
her father. Chief Elliott received a letter today from
the secretary Of the Maryland State Board of Immigra
tion stating that the Board had refused to allow
Regina L. Warhues, age thirteen. to be landed from
the Bremen steamer Dresden. The child said to be
a cripple and idiot. Her passage-money was paid
by relatives in Allegheny City, who were said to be
willing to support her; but she would be sent back to
Germany unless guarantee received from
the Pittsburg authorities. Chief Elliott at
once answered. Il protest against the land
ing of Regina Warhucs and all similar cases
To the father OF the girl refused u acquesce in any
arrangement for her admission
The father of the gm lives in Allegheny City,
The daughter has been kept by relatives IN Germany
for $50 year, and the father thought he could keep
her here for less. She as been cripple all her life
weighs but thirty pounds, and cat nothing
solid, subSsting almost wholly on milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
A YOUNG WIFE KILLS HERsELF.

F7qsse lie Marco. the wife OF Cclestino DE Marco,
who furnishes contract labor for railroads shot herself
last evening at her home No 206 Frstaye. and died
in few moments Mrs. De Marco is eighteen yeara
old and married about fifteen months ago at Argyle
III. She and her husband TO this ely soon ~'ef
and they lived happily together About three nohS "so
Mrs De Marco was taken sick and she has nc several
since given evidence Of slight mental arrangement
night she down stairs TO the diningroom ana
shot herself In the right side Mr.. De Marco ran down
stairs and found his wife lying dead on the hoor. ne
was deeply affected SEIZED the pistol ana tried 10 XIII
himself several neIghoors. who hnd heard the shot,
rushed in and prevented him. Policeman Kennedy VINO
was called n fearing that Mr.. De Marco would do him.
self harm took him the East One-hunded andtweny-
st. stallion where he was locked up for the nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
FATALLY HURT BY AN OIL EXPLOSION.

FATALLY HURT BY AN OIL EXPLOSION.
Chicago, April GA terrible explosion. followed
by fash of light and roaring fame, threw the IN
habtants Ohio and Rockwell sts into panic last
night. A tank OF oil stood the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railway track. Nicholas Nenson was en-
gagged I'm drawing the oil from the tank-car to a tank
on a wagon when the oil exploded. He was blown
about fifty feet and had tho flesh HIS hands cooked
from the wrists down. lie badly burned on the
breast, and the flesh Scared on both legs below
the knee lie will die. The tank on the wagon also
exploded, aud the horses killed instantly and
burned to a crisp The force Of the explosion blew
pieces of the tank several blocks One OF the pieces
h Special Officer Davis. OF the Desplalnes-st police
station under the chin and lncapacaed him for duty
The cause of the explosion is not known Some say
Nelson held a lantern down I'm the tank 10 see how
much more oil he had 10 haul but he denies this
Others say It fired by sparks from engines falling
into the alr-vent while the oil was being drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
PURSUED BY A RUNAWAY CABOOSE.
A HEAVY PASSENGER TRAIN FLEES TWELVE
MILES DOWN A STEEP GRADE
NOBODY KILLED

Denver, April 26 (SpeclaD.As eastbound pas
senger train, which. left Ogden yesterday morning, was
pulling into Green River, Wyo., the taboose of a
freight train ahead broke loose and met the regular
passenger train on a curve. The engineer noticed the
caboose coming down grade, when about 200 yards
distant, and Immediately reversed his lever and ran
backward for many miles TO avoid a collision. The
race exciting. All the passengers were in alright
the traln I'm backing. should in cOnt1et with
any engine following. The grade being remarkably
Steep it was impossible stop the caboosc by means
Of brakes. AT point twelve miles below Green River
the caboose stopped. There were twelve cars
on the passenger train, drawn by two locomotives.
There were about 400 people the train. The
frightened people jumped from the cars at different
points where II was thought the would stIike the
engines. They were picked up, injured, at various
places the way back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
THE JuRY IN AX ASSAULT cASE p1SAGRrES.

1HE JURY IN AN ASSAULT CASE DTSAGREES.
A jury before Judge COwing has beer engaged for
several days in hearing testimony In the case Of
Gustave Simon, OF No. Iii East Fifty-slxth-st who
was charged with assault I'm tho first degree. The
complaint Nas made by Michael Goode, a city mar
shall who has been connectei with the Fifty seventh
st. District Court for several years He had gone to
simons house levy the goods there in satisfaction
Of judgment A quarrel followed and Goode was
shot twice by Simon. The latter asserted that ne did
the shooting in selidefence
The jury stood seven for conviction and five for
acqultal and as agreement could be reached Judge
CowtDg discharged the Jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
WANTS NO WAR WITH GERMANY.

AN INTERVIEW WITH BoULANGER-THE GEN:
ERAL DIMES WITH LORD r. CHURCHILL
London. April 26.-In an interview to-day, General
Boulangcr reiterated his dlsavowal Of any Intention
TO precipitate a war between France and Germany
Nevertheless, he did not consider that the future
Of France had been settled forever by the war of
1870. lie declared he would never consent that
France should be insulted He was anxious, he
said 10 cement Frances friendship with Russia and
England.
a select party including General Boulanger, Count
Dillon, General Graham and an unknown lady, dlned
with Lord Randolph Churchill this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
SUNK BY A GALE IN LAKE SUPERIOR.

Ashland, Wis, April 26.-IT-a terrific gale which
ragged on Lake superior Wednesday, the steamer
Australasia and consort George, which were attempt
ing TO make this port light for ore driven the
beach Of Michigan Island, Bayfield,, one Of the
Apostle Group. The huls and sterns of both boats
were battered in, the beach being very rocky
Michigan Island beach is dangerous and several bad
wrecks have occurred upon 1t before. Captain Reid
Of the Australasia, telegraphs that he purposcly
beached his vessel and oonsot because of the fact
that she sprang leak and was sinking The near
proximity Of the boats TO the island saved the lives
OF the crew, furious gale was blowing whcn
they began sink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
A DENIAL FROM ATcHIsoN OFFICIALS.

u FhOM NIIIISON
Chicago, April 26.-Oficials OF the Atchson, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad claim that information just
received from reliable parties the ground is
that little foundation exists for the statements
that settlers in Oklahoma suffering for supplies.
Special attention is given To this matter by the COM
pany, and supplies are hurried forward promptly
as possible All trains, they say. moving regularly,
and while it is impossible 10 handle all freight that
is offered without delay the above classes OF traffic
are receiving special attention under specific in
structiOns from the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
MAIL FACILITIES IN OKLAHOMA.

Washington, April 26.-secOnd Assistant Postmaster
General Whitfield today ordered the establishment
of temporary mail messenger service between Guthrie
and Lisbon in Oklahoma. permanent service will
be established as soon the necessary legal forma
ties shall haye been complied with. 1t is expected
that similar service will be established between Ed
mond station on the Gulf, Colorado and and Santa
Fe Railroad and Wellston soon as postofice Is
established the former town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
LOW PRICES FOR PIG IRON.

Pitsburg. April 26 (spccaD.-Thc price Of plgiron
has been dropping for the last two months. largo
quantity Of hrstclass mill iron was sold today on
four months time for s14 ton. This is the lowest
pr1ce paid for iron IN several years. The iron trade
is exceedingly duh, but the brokers expect an I'm
movement soon.