davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23
The (iafling (inn.

This weapon, the first of uick-firinp
artillery, has an interesting history. In
the New York Commercial Adrertise,
DIR. Gatling tells an instructive story
of the development and introduction oi
his machine gun. The idea of it origi-
mated in q conversation DR.. Gatline
had in indianapolis in 1861 with friend
of his, Benjamin Harrison. now Presi-
dent. One of the new guns was shown
to Gen. Ripley, then Chief of Army
Ordnance, who refused to have any.
thing to do with it and said the flint
lock was the surest and best weapon
any way, as his successor in Office prac.
tically declares the Springfield breech-
loader to be better than the magazine
guns with which the rest is arming it.
self. Gen. Butler gave orders for the
eleven guns which had been manufac.
tured, and later Mr.. Stanton ordered a
trial of them.
Il went to Fortress Monroe and
tested them, and made q great success.
The young officers at the fort tried to
play q trick on me. At their old how
itzers they had trained artillerists. To
me they assigned three old negroes. I
saw through the game, and asked Col.
Baylor, who was in command, to give
me an hour in which to instruct the men
how to use the gun. This he readily
assented to, and began drilling nv
recruits They learned quickly, and
in an hour I was ready. The firing was
a competitive examination, and with
my three old negroes I fred and made
three hits to one on the target to those
made by the old guns. Mr.. Stanton
then gave me an order for $175, 900
worth Of the guns. Since I have sold
q great many in this country and every
country almost on earth. England has
them, and SO have Turkey, Austris,
France, Russia, and Italy"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

The Continental Divide Mining Invest
ment Company. of Aspen, Colorado, is pay
ing monthly dividends on its preferred
stock of two cents a share, which is two per
cent. month interest TO the holders ON this
investment. The treasurer has twenty thous-
and shares yet that he is compelled to sell at
one dollar a share.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Students, Teachers (male or female),
Clergymen, and others In need of change OF
employment, should not fail to write to
B. F. johnson Il Co., 1909, Main St., Rich
mond, Va. Their great success shows that
they have got the true ideas about making
money. They can show you how to employ
odd hours profitably.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Marjorie Ito the new butler): "But, Pc
ter, you must not serve without gloves
Peter: pardon me, Miss Marjorie. l saw
the other gentlemen taking off their gloves
for luncheon and so took off mine"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23
Refer Than Oklahoma.

LOO acres of the choicest land in the San
Luis Valley, in Southern Colorado, all under
fence, water-rights secured and bitches
ready for use. 1t will be sold as n whole or
in quantities to suit the purchaser. 1t Is the
finest land in the valley, and is adapted to
either farming or stock-raising, For price,
terms, etc., address HENRY A. BUTTERs,
AlamoSa. Colorado.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Miss Elite Crushing i'm: ''Oh ma, Clara
Tiptop has cloped." Mrs. Elite (fervently):
''Thank heaven. Now We won't have to send
her any wedding present."
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Citizen: Don't you know. Mr.. All Sin,
that if you kill that enemy of yours you will
be hanged!' All Sin (vengeful laundry
mani: ''No, alice hghtee. l gottee mon
cy. go loonee 'sylum.'
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Carper: 81 Wish had your voice, Find
ley" Findley (pleased): "You do?" Car
per: 'Yes. I'd tie stone to it and drop il
off the bridge"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Judge: "At first you stole $50 and theI
afterward $40. Are you never going to dc
better!" Criminal: ''Why, your honor,
did better that time by SO"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Young man lin fashionable restaurant)
ooh, waiter, do you know the difference be-
tween the genuine bowling swell and one
who trys to he a swell but cant get there:
Waiter: "Yes, sab. DE 9enooine hOwlin'
swell always fees de waitah one dollah; dc
oddah one only gives up aquartah." He got
a dollar
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Mrs. De Stang (making a college CALI
Il trust, Rupert, that you're not neglecting
the social training that goes so far to make
a gentleman" Her son: ''By no means,
mother. l devote two or three hours a day
to Marquis of Queensberry rules" Mrs.
De Stang: I'm 5000 glad"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

A German scientist asserts that Patti has
two extra valves in her windpipe. She may
be considered. therefore, a kind of extra BIZ
valve, a veritable oyster Patti.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

At the opperetta-De Hope: ''These girls
march in excellent time" LeBloke:'' Yes,
they have clocks on their stockings, don't
you know!'
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

"What are Bermuda potatoes?" no asked
of a Woodward avenue grocer the other eve
ning." ''Why, potatoes from Bermuda. of
course" "Oh, they are? then Paris green is
a green from Paris, is It?''
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Mr.. Retrospect: "This is the age of pro.
grcss, my dear" Mrs. Retrospect: ''Non.
scnse. l read of the death of some celebra-
ted man nearly every day, but never hear OF
any celebrated men being born to take the
places of those who are passing away"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

''You will let me 90 to your wedding, will
you not, dear?" said one girl to another.
Upon my word l can't promise. My
Solks are in such rage about my wedding
that am not sure they will let me go to il
myself,"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Last winters coat, with the lining torn
out, is fashionable for Office wear. II should
be decorated with rcd ink and mucilage.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Mike Tin City Hall Park. looking at tree
plate marked "Tnacanthus Gleditschia):
"Say Bill, what th' manin' o that:" Bill:
"Mike. yo' edication has been sadly neglect
ell. That's Latin for Keep of the Grass. y
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

.'Dcar me, this is SO annoying said Mr..
Haggerty, impatiently. '1've looked all
over the house for my pipe, and can't find it
anywhere" ''Did you look in your mouth?'
asked Mrs. Hagserty, regarding him with a
smile. '.No, by George, and it's there, too"
said Haycerty
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

.Jawkins Sadly: "And so Chatty and hi:
wife have been separated for year. What
a ply it is that they cannot be happy?'
Hogg: ''Why, bless your soul, they are"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Husband: 81 wish you had been born
with as good judgment as !, but fear you
were not" Wife: ''You are right. Our
choice of pardners for life cOnvinces me that
your Judgment is much better than mine. P"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

"Why do you pour that vile liquor down
your throat!" asked the philanthropist of the
topper. 81 am seeking for-get-full-ness," {"
said the topper to the philanthropist.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

The Boston girls may wear glasses, but
they are never short-sighted enough to make
spectacles of themselves.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

The bill collector probably doesn't like
his business any better than the man who
pays him, but it has to be dun.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Teacher: ''What is the most useful met
al:" Tommy (whose pa is an EDITOR
printers zinc"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

LAKE Worth, Florida. is said to be so
full of fish that it ID nearly impossible
to move boat through them. and they
are taken % easily that there i No s2n
n t.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

A minister one day said in his pulpit:
1--WE pursue shadow-the bubble bursts and
leaves ashes in our hands"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Mrs. Gushington (missing her spousc)
"Where is the light of my hfe!" Mr.. La
Comic: 'He's gone out"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23
Oregon. the Paradise Of Farmers.

OreEOn. the Paradlsc OF afmcfS.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abun-
dant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and
stock country in the world. Full informa-
tion free. Address the Oregon immigration
Board, Portland, Oregon.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

The eminent Boston divine who said ''the
saloon is in the saddle" evidently had heard
of pony of brandy.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Mayor Grant, of New York is the boss wire
puller. He pulls the poles at the same time.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

ne most CT
tain and safe
Pain REMEDY
in the world
that instantly
stops the most
iating
pains. 1T is truly
the greatCON-
QUEROR OF
PAIN, and has
don q m ora
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels
DR.. Pierce's Pellets excel. One dose.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

A Baltimore man asks: "What will keeI
me from going to sleep?" Why doesn't he
resign from the police force?
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Bromley, hear you are going to house
keeping?" "Yes. Darringer" "What have
YOU got toward it?' "a wife"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Dullard: 'Tn't president Harrison aSun-
day school teacher md . religious man ssn-
orally? Brightly: "Why, Of couree b i!
Haven't you noticed tie intsrest h has been
taking lsSeiy m foreign missionsf
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

A debt over game of cards is, even thougl
entirely honest, a trumped-up charge.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

L02 In 1852 contracted Blood Poison
OF bad type, and WAS treated with
mercury, potash and ssrsaparillo
mixtures. growing worse all the time
took Z small bottles 5. 5. S. which
cured me entirely. and no sign Of
the dreadful disease has returned,
]. C. NANCE,
Jan. 10. IS. Hobbyvine, Ind.
Ny little niece had white swelling
to such an extent that she was con.
n fined to the bed for q long time.
More than 10 pieces Of hone came
out Of her lee. and the doctors said
amputafion was the only remedy to
save her life. l refused the operation
and put her on = s 5. and she Is now
up and active and In as good health ~
~ any child Miss ANNIE GKRrIzN0
Feb. II. SO. Columbus. Ga.
Book on Blood Dieeasee sent free.
SwIYr SPECIFIC Co.
DrD-veY B Atlanta. Ga
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23
What is sweeter than roses
That bloom in the beauty of Juno?
Or the stately and fragrant lilies
Whose bells ring a summer tune?
All, sweeter the roses blowing

WHO-" IeIIS TIuH stInIHltt ttlit.
All, sweeter the roses blowing
On the checks of those we love.
And the lily of health that's glowing
The checks red rose above.
But how soon the lily and the rose wither
in the faces of our American women. Why
is it: Simply because so many of them are
victims of weaknesses, irregularities and
functional arrangements incidental to the
sex. If they would use DR.. Perce's Favor
ite Prescription all these beauty and health
destroying ailments might be warded off,
and we would hear less about women grow
ing old before their time"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

poured into your lips the wine of his
comfort and his consolation, and you
looked at the empty cradle and looked
at your broken heart, and you looked at
the Lords chas. isement, and you said,
Even SO, Father, for SO it seemeth good
in thy sight"
All, it was your first trouble. How did
you get over it? God comforted you.
You have been q better man ever since.
You have been q better woman ever
since. In the jar of the closing gate of
the sepulcher you heard the changing of
the opening gate of Heaven, and YOU
felt an irresistible drawing heavenward.
You have been purer of mind ever since
that night when the little one for the
last time put its arms around your neck
and said, Good night. papa; good night,
mamma. Meet me in Heaven.
But l must come on down to your latest
sorrow. What was it? Perhaps it was
your own sickness. The chiid's tread
on the stair. or the tick of the watch on
the stand disturbed You. Through the
long weary days you counted the figures
in the carpet or the flowers in the wall
paper. Oh, the weariness, the exhaus-
ton! oh, the burning pangs, Would
God it were morning, would God it were
night, we're your frequent cry. But you
are better, or perhaps even we'll. Have
you thanked that God to-day you can
come out in the fresh air; that you are
in this place to hear Gods name, and to
sing Gods praise, and implore Gods
help. and to ask Gods forgiveness?
Bless the Lord who healeth ali our dis
eases, and redeemeth our lives from de.
struction.
Perhaps your last sorrow WIS finan-
cial embarrassment. Icongratulate some
OF You ON your lucrative profession OF
occupation, ON ornate apparel, on q
commodious residence-everything ycu
put your hands to seems to turn to gold.
But there are others of you who are like
the ship on which Paul sailed, where
two seas met. and you are broken by the
violence of the waves. By an unadvised
Endorsement. or by . conjunction of un-
foreseen events. or by fre. or storm. or
. senseless panic, you have been Aung
AsedlenG, and where you once dispensed
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23


was one round of frolic and mirth.
Your greatest trouble was like an April
shower, moro sunshine than shower.
The heart had not been ransacked by
troubles, nor had sickness broken il,
and no lamb had a warmer sheepfold
than the home in which your childhood
nestled.
Perhaps you were brought up in the
country. You stand now to-day in
memory under the old tree. You club
bed it for fruit that was not quite ripe
because you couldn't wait any longer.
You hear the brook rumbling along over
the pebbles. You step again into the
furrow where your father in his shirt
sleeves shouted to the lazy oxen. You
frighten the swallows from the rafters
of the barn, and take Just one egg, and
silence your conscience by saying they
won't miss it. You take a drink again
out of the very bucket that the old we'll
night, and find them wagging their
heads through the bars. Ofttimes in
the dusty and busy streets you wish YOU
we're home again on that cool grass, or
in the rag carpet hall of the farm house.
through which there was the breath of
new mown hay or the blossom Of buck
wheat
You may have in your windows now
beautiful plants and flowers brought
from across the seas, but not one of
them stirs In your soul SO much charm
and memory as the old ivy and the yell
low sunfiower that stood sentinel along
the garden wall, and the forget-me- -nots
playing hide-and-seek mid the long
grsss. The father, who used to come in
sunburnt from the fields aud sit down
ON the door sill and wipe the sweat from
his brow, may have gone to his evcrlast-
ing rest. The mother, who used to sit
at the door little bent over, cap and
spectacles on, her face mellowing with
the vicissitudes of many years, may have
put down her gray head on the pillow in
the valley, but forget that home you
never will. Have you thanked God for
it? Have you rehearsed all these blessed
reminiscences? Oh, thank God for .
Christian father; thank God for Chris
tian mother; thank God for an early
ChEistian altar at which you vsrs taught
Dodge City times., 1889-05-23

Henry Mundy from the penitentiary.
He was sentenced from Leavenworth in
1886, for burglary, for five years. Also
pardoned Archie Craig. o, Bourbon
county, after serving eight months of a
one year sentence for larceny. Also
pardOned John Smith, No. /, from
Shawnee county. who was sentenced for
seven years in 1886, for stealing from a
railroad car. Also commutei the SEN
tence of A. J. Hamlet, of Summer coun-
ty; prohib. prisoner in the county
Jail.
The Quintcn Heights cars OF the
Electric street railway make 119 miles
each per day. the Washburn College
ia miles each and the Oakland cars
100 miles each, equal to the task OF
five span of the best horses.
The writ of prohibition prayed for by
the C. X. & W. road to restrain the dis
trict court of Chase county from inter-
fering with the $50, 900 bond case which
is now pending in the supreme court on
a writ of mandamus directed to the
county commissioners and county clerk
OF Chase county, was granted by the
supreme court.
Colonel F. C. Crowley, who has re-
turned from Chicago, says he has made
arrangements for p,ying the employees
Of the East Side railway the back pay
due them and that the road will be
placed in operation.
A gentleman who recently returned
from Europe said the most beautiful
Object he saw while absent was in Glas-
gov. While walking along the street
he saw wagon load Of -four being
hauled along the street, and to his
surprise upon the sacks were were the
words "Inter- Ocean Mills, Topeka, Kan.
o. 8. A." He says that did him moro
good than al The rest Of his trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

only been eyaded by the employment OF gratui'Uus
assumptions. One of the chief difficulties cen
sis,s in the apparent impOssibibty OF treating
animal psychology from the point Of view OF direes
knowledge. All or nearly all our conclusions a0Gu'
mental development in animals rest upon in-
direction as yet and though scientific ooservanOn
has been very busy of late in this departmeno
It is still obliged to lean upon mere inference 20
an extent which goes far toward viaaune l'S
JUDGEMENTS. DR.. Romanes is an intrepid inquirer
and the force Of his reasoning is enhanced Dy q
delightfully."- limpid style. His book Is imporlenO
and interesting, but the world is long way
from the last word on mental evolution whether
in man or in animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Proposals.
AouEpuCr cOMMIssIONERs, oFEICH.

AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE
ROOM 200, STEWART BulLDiNI.
NO $50 BROADWAY, NETWORK, March H. 1851
NO CONTRACTORS.
i BIDS or PROPOSALS for constructing Masonry
Aoueduct connection with the New GATE House
at 18th and Convent avenue 70 point ~ Ts9h
avenue and 13bth street. 10 be known as SECTION
I52 Of the New Aqueiue called for In this approved
forms compact asa specifications Me In the once
Of the AQueduet Commissioners, Will be received q
this ohlee until o'clock Z. M, on "WEDNESDAY
APRIL g. 1889 at which place and hour they viii be
publicly opened by the Aqueduet CommlssioncrS aud
The award for doing sald work viii be made by said
Conmlss as thereafter possible.
Blank % said contract and specifications therefor.
and bids or proposals and proper envelopes for their
closure and all other information be obtained az the
above ONCE OF the Aqueduct Commissioners appca-
lion 10 the Secretary.
- JAMES g. DUANE
JOHN G. sHEEHAN. President
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

The Treasury purchased sIEf,VVU sI-S PEI
cents at 1903. -,. -. .u,,o,.a ~,
in n % fonisiana consol As at 81 and Tennessee
s sat.so W. rs at 72 and settlement
q 1t lOI. OF city bank stocks Cen,
s sIai 90 Ph@nix C25o at 1875 i2al36 and Western
The market for railway bonds ruled Arm with
few special features The issues o. texas faclnc
advanced 10 81 for the fsts and 70 81 I'd for the
senonds philade lphia and Reading issues were
dull but strong; the as OF si Id, the hrst income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
11nblie Noiite.
DEClARATION

DECLARATION 1900,
ARMSTRONG FIRE INSURANCE co. or NETWORK.
Tn, undersigned hereby give notice OF their intention q
form Company pursuant tn the Act OF the L-Eaa,pe OF
IRE Rate Of New.YorI entitled. " An act tn p'oNdr tr
The corpoaton Fire Insurance OompanieN pas'd June
OK 1883 Chapter iUB, Laws 1Ss8 aI Tho VAR
amrndaOrJ thereof AMI supplementary thereto Tor
ali t1e purposes mentioned and provided for In said Acts
That tho kad Company Is - b. called the " Armstrong
Ere Insurance Company Of New York. ani Ia principal
az = 10 be located ia the G " OF Now-1Ork
Dated New.YdEk, March Is, lSsi ,...,.....c
CARTER JR PIIILANDER II. ARMSTRONG
~ ~ BOSTwICK, JOSEPH FON,
A r. TRoEsCHER j. SPENCER TURNER
EMIL CALMAN,
JOHN DICKSON,
Witness 10 all JACOB w: MAX: -
slgnaturea OTTO Won HEM,
los C. HATTIE. DAVID CALMAN.
SAMSON LACHMAN.
STATE OF NEW YORK. ]ss
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
On this 18th day Of March. 1882 before me p,sosaiJ
eame Phlander II. Armstrong oscar X meyer Anthohy
y. TrosSchef, Emil Celman. Jacob w Mack Otto Won
Helm Aaron Carter John Dickson Joseph Fox spencer
Tuner walter W. Bostwiek samson Laehman David car
man ali seyeraly personally known, and known 70
me to be the Individuals described IN and who eIeeuied the
within Instrument and they seynrally Acknowledged u mo
'0' $500 w. JOSEPH n. TURTLE
Notary Public -, N. Y. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Mem Publications.
A STORY OF
NETWORK LIFE,
py w. d. HowELLs.

RspIn, In HARPERs WEEKLY, published at noon to-
day The hero a mlddle-aged Bostonian, who was a
leading character in "Ther Wedding Journey" takes up
his residence in the metropolis editor OF cooperative
bt monthly magazine This ups and downs OF this hter-
ayv enterprise give to the story the vvacly Of very
annrecabe intrigue and the appropriate title "a Hazard
Of New FortuneAs The story is illustrated BY W. A.
ROGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
GENERAL GORDON,

COLONEL SIR WILLIAM BUTLER
1omo, CLOTH limp, 90 cents; cloth. edges uncut rs
cents
"sir william Butler tells the story OF Gordon's lito
brother onicer should The Interest never nagS
and inbued with deep feeling OF ieVsr-
enee."-iSE Janess Gazette.
'Sir william Buffers Charles George Gordon makes
A worthy initial volume 70 Nessrs Macmillan Co. ne "
series Of biographies under tho title Of English Men OF
Action The story Gordons life has three conspicu
Gus merits- briefly told IL II graphic, and IL Is dis
eliminating" -( London Daily News
HENRY THE FIFTH. BY the Rev. A. J. CHURCH.
The Volumes TO follow
LIVINGSTONE BY Mr.. THOMAS HUGHES. April.
LORD LAWRENCE. By SIR RICHARD TEMPLE May.
WELLINGTON by Mr.. GEORGE HOOPER June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
STEAMBOATS,.

A -RONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing
Marlboro Milton PouehEeeIsio and Fsopus connecting
with Ulster and Delaware, Stony Glove and Catsl Noun:
tain railroads. Steamer CITY OF KINGSTON and
JAMES w. BALDWIN leave every week day at y. M,
pier foot OF Hhnson-st, except Saturday when City Of
Kingston leaves AT p.
A BOSTON, via Fall River Line, only SO
a. for ntclAsS limited tiSk9ts reduction 70 All other
leave Pier ~ NJ R., foot Of Nprray.ss, q. p m week
March 81. CONNECTION by Annex Boat from brooklyn
at 800 Jersey City, y. m An orchestra each
steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
THE PETROLEUM MARhE1.

,,,s -,o>r rur FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The speculative position Of crude oil is at presens
en- unsatisfactory that It is relief TO glance at ho
thriving condition of the rchued oil maEeI Az sur
prisng, In Wow Of the recent heavy movement VI
Ar,sr,can oils abroad that crude speculation remains
starrant From January to March 10 the exports
ft comuJeel have exceeded those for tho correspond
inc vear Of 1888 by nearly e4,0Oo,oOO gallons. ms
most striking feature Of tho situation Is ne
anca ~ the scare about Russian oompouoon winch
Sasr AGO seemed TO control all the European ana
Eastera trade centres. The free puiSnasss Q. ,hss
crs IN fact suggest the possibility tnat tnen en ~
,asm NAV carry them too far. However @st may ~,
n Is cert ain that Russian oil has reSeiVeu antbs'
blow in the loss OF whs sor the heavy movement Of
American oils this year was at 'ne s largely to
Museoyte COMPETITORS; With tho quality Of the
goods supplied from the Cars Empire; nsc,ne IN
circulars available to the S severes Of refined al
YOKOHAMA IN January 115,I6I cases, sgs,hn n
Io5se3 in January, 1883, and ioSo9a IN nart Of
sss s s E%Ss a ssasres ses
against 7s769 in January 1855 and ease s,s n
hme f and only il4a7s cases Of RussisS no oil
rsnds Of American Oh at So 7hSsa 06 case and
adds: Russian oil has not been touched TOT some h
time ana ia.anS not AND chartered to load for Eastern
AsIatc markets for the week ended on MONDAY, "a
ortsrsay represent an increase in the quantity o.
oil OF about 100 per cent over the same peroa 81 81
Ignoring the daily variations ,n 10 hrslnsss now doing IN
refined oil for export Is enormous ...,v,,v n, thu
There slight increase IN the sc S not u reach
i important limits. Prices were n ' ts.,nrcs N the
closed with net gain of cent Ise .nssnce Of out
la interest an indifference on the part Of the butts
10 thc needs OF aggressive action ana 1on,sS arc
n ny, ean be- poted The market closed dun ana
steady. -, ~. fatal dealings were a.