davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
"sick" Pearls in Submerged Cage.

At the foot of a cliff under the win.
dows of the Castle of Miramar, formerly
the residence of the Mexican Emperor
Macmillan, at depth of eighty feet
below the surface of the clear waters of
the Adriatic, is a kind of cage fashioned
by divers in the face OF the rock. In
that cage are some OF the most magnifi-
cent pearls in existence. They belong
to the Archduchess Rainer. Having
been left unworn for long time, the
gems lost their color and became "slck, >"
and the experts were unanimous in de-
claring that the only means by which
they could be restored 70 their original
brilliancy was by submitting them to a
prolonged immersion in the depths of
the sea. They have been lying there for
a number of years, aud are gradually but
very slowly regaining their former un-
riyalled brilliancy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
The American hog is still engaged in

The American hog is still engaged in
pushing his nose into other countries,
announces the Chicago Sun. Persecu-
ton, prescription, libel, infamous SLAM
ders, and even bayonets cannot keep him
from inserting his savory snout into a
foreign land, and when once he lifts his
small, twinkling eyes upon people they
Immediately become charmed with his
toothsome possibilities aud are the will.
ing slaves of his porkship. The latest
conquest which the Yankee hog has
achieved is that of Mexico. According
to dispatch from Kansas City, Senor
Enrique Torez, Mexican merchant, has
been in that city making arrangements
for shipping hogs to Mexico for slaugh.
t0r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
Statistics ON Growth.

The year of the greatest growth in
boys is the seventeenth; in girls, the
fourteenth. While girls reach full height
in their fifteenth year, they acquire full
weight at the age Of twenty. Boys are
stronger than girls from birth to the
eleventh year. then girls become su.
perior physically to the seventeenth year,
when the tables are again turned and
remain so. From November to April
children grow very little and gain no
weight; from April to July they gam in
height, but lose in weight, aud from
July TO November they increase greatly
in weight, but not in height. British
Medical Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

In view of the recent complaints about
the "injurious action" of timed goods
on the human economy, it is interesting
to note in the New York Recorder that
recent experiments by Lunge and other
well-known German chemists have de.
monstrated the fact that aluminium is
practically unattached by fruit juices,
condensed milk, and the various scon.
stituents of preserved meats and vege-
tahlaa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

There is a patient and industrious man
named Rila Klttridge, of Belfast, No.,
who is putting Mr.. Gladstone's great
speeches on postal cards, which he sends
to the "Grand Old Man." On some of
the cards he manages to get 20, 900
words. Mr.. Gladstone is himself ad-
dicted to the postal card habit; but
when he gets some of these missives, he
must feel that he has the disease in a
very mild form.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
Prodigious Memory in a Child.

An infant phenomenon has been dis
covered at Plaisance, suburb of Paris,
in the person of little girl called Jeanne
Eugene Moreau, aged only five, but
endowed with a most extraordinary
memory. She is walking encyclopedia on
all matters appertaining to the history of
France, aud especially of the great Re.
volution; is an adept also in natural
history, and at the same time answers
without hesitation or error practical
questions about cooking, gardening, and
household management.
The youthful prodigy was born in
Paris in January, 1887, her father,
PHILIPPE Moresu, being an humble labor
er, but descended from a revolutionary
hero whose name figures in the annals of
1889, and who was decorated by Gen.
Lafayette. after the taking of the bastile.
Owing to the poverty of her progenitor,
Eugene Moreau was adopted by widow
Madam Calley-who, noticing the re-
tentive faculties of the child, cultivated
and developed them with assiduity until
the phenomenon has become capable of
passing a stiff competitive examination
and of putting to shame many school
boy and school girl of maturer years and
more expensive education.
The fate of Eugene Moreau will no
doubt be that reserved for all intellec-
tual prodigies of tender years. She will
be exhibited to scientific men and re-
ported upon, she will probably receive
an offer from an enterprising Snowman,
and in all likelihood Eugenie, should she
survive academical testings and public
examinations, will eventually settle down
to the life of schoolmistress-a calling
for which her marvellous memory will
pre- .eminently lit her.-Lonaon Tele-
mranh.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

In Japan play called the "Extermin-
alton OF Christianity" is on the boards.
In the slaughter of make-believe mis-
sonaries to the shrieks of the orchestra
is wildly applauded. However displeas-
ing this circumstance may be, the San
Francisco Examiner thinks it is less to
be deplored than the more practical
method of China, in which real mission
aries are used.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
REST.

Water the roots OF rose when the sun that
has scorched each petal
Sinks beyond distant hills, a circle Of
burning gold;
Give TO the steed stall when the flight that
has proved his mettle
Is past like the cyclones breath, or the
spell of tale that's told.
Nourish the roots of life when the hope
that lured it dieth
Slow beyond hills that rise all darksome,
and far, and grim;
Give to the soul that few, more lofty than
eagle-wing flieth,
A rest when the plumes droop tired.--a
rest in life's twilight dim.
Mary c. Preston, in New York News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
Mother Goose.

Mother Goose was real character,
and was not an imaginary parsonage, as
we used to suppose. Her maiden name
was Elizabeth Foster, and she was corn
lu 1865. She married Isaac Goose in
1888, and a few years afterward became
a member of the Old South Church. She
died in 1857, aged niuety-two years.
The first edition of her songs was pub
lished in Boston C7l6), by her son-in-
law, Thomas Fleet. The house in which
great part of her life was spent was
low, one-story building, with dormer
windows and red Tiled roof, looking
something like an old English country
cottage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

A queer illustration of British back
wardness is found by the San Francisco
Examiner in the fact that this year sees
election returns exhibited to street
crowds by the stereopticon for the first
time ia London.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
Portable ElectrIn Lanterns.

In trying 10 solve the diiic ulties Of
searching for the woundcd at night after
a great battle the experiment has been
tried with fair success at Gratz of send
ing out men armed with portable cleo
trlc lanterns, which were fod by accu-
mulators contained in their knapsaeks,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

What the New York Post considers a
fraud of peculiarly abominable char
acter has come to light in Germany,
where a number of Workmen and en-
gineers employed at the great Bochum
Association for Mining aud Steel Foun.
dry have been arrested on a charge of
selling defective rails, wheels, axles,
etc., by means of a system of forgery.
This material was supplied to the Ger
man State Railway, aud then some for
eign corporations. 1t appears that the
State Railway employed an inspector to
stamp such goods as had withstood the
regular tests. The incriminated work
men are accused of having made false
stamps, with which they marked mater
ial which had not been examined; with
repairing holes, cracks, and other de-
fects in the rails with a particular
cement, and so giving the inferior and
useless material the appearance of fin.
ished work, aud with substituting re-
jected rails for those which the officials
had handNd over to be stamped as sat
isfactory, and marking the good rails
with the forged stamps. The incentive
to the frauds was the fact + = ne work.
men are paid premium on the tmount
Of work passed by the inspector. How
long they have been indulgiag in these
dishonest practices, how general the
Distribution oil defective material has
been, is still as uncertain as the possible
consequences OF the rsscaity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
the MONT HATH a THOUSAND
EYES.

The night hath thousand eyes,
And the day but one;
Yet the light of bright world dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has a thousand eyes,
And the heart but one;
Yet the light of the whole worli dies,
When love is dom.
p. w. Bourdillon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
LampIighters 10 the Queen.

The "waxhtter" in Queen Victoria's
household arranges the candles on the
dinner table, for which he draws $500 a
year. but he does not light them. That
duty is performed by two lamplig
drawing a salary OF $500 each,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

The English Hackney horse, which is
rapidly coming into favor in this coun-
try, is in England superceding the Cleve-
land bay stallion as sire for carriage
horses. The Hackney is a thoroughbred
of the hunter type, with more bone,
stoutness and action than the Cleveland
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
ZULEIKA'S WILD RIDE.
A TALE OF THE DESERT.

10 can the horse
man be who crosses
the market-place
of Mirouan, sitting
erect in his saddle,
with lance at rest2
AS soon as he came
in sight, the date
merchants pointed
him out to one
another aud spoke
together in low
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

Within the borders Of the State of
Maine are wild lands OF a total estimated
value of $32, 900, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

Statistics show that trade does not
decline In Presidential years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12

The United States spend $125, ,000,-
900 year for public charities and char
table institutions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
RATES OF AoVERTIsINci

One Square, one inch, one insertion..t ~
One Square one inch, one month";. 100
One Sduare. one inch. three months. 500
One SQUARE one inch one YEAR,, 1000
Two Squares, one year,. ........s, 10 w
Quarter Column, one year ..,.,.....,. ~ W
Half Column, one year .....,......... ~ w
One Column, one year. .. -. IOO w
Legal advertisements ten cents per Line
each insertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis. d.
Ali bills for yearly advertisements collecpod
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advance.
Job work-cash on delivery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Isc on local covering and closed steady;
other months opened ls@A higher. advanced
lsc on local switching, closed steady, IN
2 red July. s5ssc; August. So 7-ts@ss
i!iSe,, ciy aefias at ssSse; october, sl@s4Se,
closing at SI:sc; December, 81 7.lcGs7 1-:tc,
Rye dull; Western, :s@55c. Barley malt
quiet; Canadian, 9-cG1sl.t2. Corn-Recelpts,
~, 800 blu; exports. $50 bu: sales: 15,0oO bu
futures, 4s,o0o bu spot; spots dull, lower;
No. =, 5Sc in elevator. SIC asked afioat; un.
graded mixed, 5:@5S!2c; options are A@@c
up and dull; light deliveries expected Mon
day; closing firm; July. 64c; August. 55is@
557sc, closing at 55s4c: September
S 5bsg closing closing at at s4se
December. 5sls95sssc, closing at 55ssc Oats
Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 33,oOObu; safes,
10000 bu futures $4,000 bu spot; spots dull;
steady; options dull, easier: August 500
3.lsc, closing at 80 sc; September, :s,c; spot
white Western, 36@4oc., Hay steady, quiet;
shipping 6cGt65c; good to choice, 75GM9Jc.
Hops quiet, steady; state common to cholce'
5 points down. closing steady at
5@l0 points up; sales, 1850 bags includ-
ing August, 12.4oc; September, LEO
l250c; October, 12.45c: November ~ 42c;
OeCelnpeT, l-OOC, cuiiuuis, I-.' 'Vi
March, 12.5e@la.5.c May, l2.55c; spot Xii Rio
steady quiet: No. Z. 13ssc. Sugar-RaW dull
firm: fair refining. 2s4c; centriiiugal. @,tes =
3lsGl3 3-lGc: refined quiet firm; NO; y
l5-:o@l l-l6c; No z, :7s@4e; No s, - l le@
3 15-l6c; No. 9, :;s4ys.7sc; No TO- 3 ll, !ts
1916: off A. 4@4Ac: mould A, 4t2@45sc !;
standard A, 4sslil2c; confectioners A, i4G.
1850; cut loaf. 1ic@5 3l6c: crushed, l-lo
Gl1 3-1Gc; powdered. 13-ltcWt io-loc :
graduated, 4ss@15s cents; cubes, 4as
IN ts.c MOiasses-Foreign nominal; 81 test,
1Oc: New Orleans steady. quiet; common 10
fancy, 25l35c. Rice firm. fair demand; 90
nestle, fair to extra, 45s@Slsc; Japan, 5iseg
size. Cottonseed oil quiet steady crude.
zoe; yellow, s,@32l2c. Tallow firm, quiet;
city 81 for packagesl. 15-l6c RoSln stea ;,s
dull strained, common TO good, 81. 22h2Q
! 1878. Turpentine quiet, easy, at .9g ;3.2c
Eggs steady. quiet; Western prime l3Qgi!l2c
| Western poor, per case, S25oCo'5.oo' receipis'
1916 pkgs Hides steady. quiet: wet sailed,
| sele ted. s. @60 lbs, s@D1c. Pork Qulet,stea
old mess, Sl2 2"G1i3 %; extra prime Si2; ~.
| Cut meats dull, steady; picked bellies; ESQ
&c; picked shoulders. FAC: picked mans
1:@12I2c: mlddles steady. quiet; short GEAR
S7.95 Lard dull: Western steam closed ). ~
sales. 100 ties: options, sales, go ties; Septem
Der, 81 90; october 60 nominal. butter
Fair demand, firm: Western, 13i2Golsc; West
| ern creamery, li@23c; Western factory. lac
lie: Elgin. 22l2@2ic- Cheese steady, fan
demand: part skins. 2l2@tAc. rig lroi
dull; American. S!3.5c@l5. Copper steady
lake sIi6s@lI.75 Lead quiet; domestic
S4G@4.10 Tin active. firm; straits, S2o.9V@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
A DEPRESSING FEAR.
Short Session on Change at
Chicago, With Narrow
Fluctuations.
. Wheat, Corn, Pork, Lard and
Ribs Gamers to a Limit
ed Extent,
But a Lingering Suspicion OF
the Anti-Option Bill Is
Apparent.
Free Selling on the Strong
Spots--Few Deals on Wall
Street.

CHICAGO. July 30-The halliday Saturday
session of the board of trade proved too short
for any upheaval. Fluctuations were very
narrow Wheat and corn are 14c higher than
last night pork sc, and LARD and RIBS 2l2c.
At the outset wheat showed strength on
predictions that the anti-option bill would
20 over till December, but the trade feared
some trick at the end in getting the bill
through Receipts here fell 100 cars below
the estimate. However, on all the strong
spots there was free selling, and the receipts
OF new wheat at primary points was large
ST. Louis having beaten the record with
Zoo bu of wheat there today. This sent
the market off some. but, corn show
ing an up turn, wheat recovered, with
good support at the close. Bad
crop reports from the Northwest were quite
feature. but as they were promptly contra
dicted. they confused rather than Influenced
the trade. The Bradstreets statement OF
!.524.O00 bu wheat and flour from both coasts
for the week was not influential. The
thought OF a big visible supply increase Mol
Jay was i'll the way of buyers.
There was an active demand from outside
for corn when trading commenced, and at
IN advance of about l2c III its price com
Hared with the closing quotation triday.
she prospect of Knockout or the antl-op-
lion bill was in some measure responsible Tor
he firm tone at the start, but The Burlington
railways official crop statement and Prime
ev:ew were SO fiattering as 10 efface the
slight advance and produce weakness fora
Short time. There was, however, at the de-
,ine an active demand from two or three
heavy local operators who are favorable to
The long side of the article, and who quickly
ought enough to bring shorts 20 their as
sistance and put the price up 40ssc above
where it had opened.
The firmness continued to the close. Re-
rorts received from Northern Nebraska COM
planned of the weather Icing too cold for
corn. The thermometer in that region today
was given on the civil service map as being
down to So and 56 deg. A fair business was
transacted in oats, with the near futures rul
ing easier and the deferred deliveries scoring
slight advance.
Provisions weakened a little with corr
early. and became firm at best prices before
The close on some local buying to even VI
short sales.
Freights were slow but rates finn. owing tc
light offerings of boats. Rates held at &c fol
wheat and ls4c for corn TO Buffalo. EST
mated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 400 cars
corn 400 cars; oats $50 cars; hogs $1,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Other Grains-Corn-No. 9, cars: No. 3.
Is cars; No. 4, e cars; no grade, cars. Oats
No. 9 B cars; No. 3, 3 cars; no grade, car.
Barley-No. 4. 3 cars: No. 5, cars. Flax
No. 1, cars; rejected, car; no grade, =
cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard,
cars No. northern, 149 cars: No. ., Is cars:
No. 3, 10 cars: rejected, cars: no grade, II
cars. Corn-No. 3, car. Oats 3. cars.
Rye-No. .. 1 car. Flax-No. !. 5 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat 139,5G0 bu; corn, 1850
bu; oats, 2,73o bu: barley, $40 bu: flax
seed 1.6SO bu: flour. 30 bbls; mil4stuffs. IS
tons; hay, rs tons ;,fruit. 221, 2S5 lbs; merchan
disc. l.6I5, O96 lbs: lumber. 90 cars; barrel
Stock II cars: machinery. sos ass lbs: coal,
GA tons; wood. 90 cords; brick, 159. 900: lime,
cars; cement, go bbls: ties, cars; stone
and marble, 5 cars: live stock, cars; dressed
meats, 124, 800 lbs; hides and pelts. $4,000 lbs;
tallow, q. 400 lbs: wool, $1,000 lbs; snndries,
IS cars; total car lots, SIS.
Shipments-Wheat, &c. 400 Blu; oats. $3.50
bu: barley, l,460 bu; rye. 600 blu: fiaxseed,
1860 bu: -four 3s763 bbls; millstuffs, 996
tons: merchandise 1,54S, $50 lbs: lumber 124
cars; machinery, 657, 400 lbs; coal, IL tons !;
brick, 8, 900; lime. cars; stone and marble. &
cars; live stock. cars: hides and peltS, 112
COG lbs; wool, IL, $40 lbs sundries. 30 cars;
total car lots. S7S.
Flour Shipments-Chicago, Milwaukee d
St. Paul. 1880 bbls; Omaha, 1900 bbls: St.
Louis, SOB bbls; Minneapolis & Manitoba.
Kansas City, 3,3I5 bbls; Chicago. Burlington
d Northern. 2.375 bbls: 500 line, 1915 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-Chicago, Mil
waukee Il st. Paul, "a; Omaha. 16; St. Louis.
O; Minneapolis q Manitoba. us; Northern
Pacific 81; 500 Line, %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Z. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
.,snmouey on :nr1cved property 1 II
Paul and Minneapolis
GPcr Cent CON or Before
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul
l.eeve Building, Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. July 3O.-The opening here was
stronger than yesterday, opening at an ad-
ance of Ac, but very dull. During the
o.enoon the market ruled steady. News
rom Bradstreet and the wheat fields was en-
. ouraging for crops. but otherwise Tor the
: ulls The estimated increase i'll the wheat
valuable for last week on both sides of the
..ocky mountains is 1,5C0,G 0) bu. The long
.eep into which the Hatch anti-option
, III has been put by congress operated
% sustain prices in spite OF bearish news.
rading in futures was very dull, and cash
..as dull ALSO The shipments of wheat from
his port during the Fast week have been
::ght and the receiphts have been lighter
man was expected owing chiefly TO neavy
ains and washouts. The close was dull at
an advance over Friday of l4Ms4c. AS COM
AIRED with last Saturday cash was s4@lc
over, and September l2@34c lower. The
close vas as follows:
No. hard. on track. see; cash, size: July.
-llac; September. SCol1; December, Sal2e bid
40 l northern, on track Soc: cash, 7s4c;
uly, 7S14c; September, 7eIic; December. 79Ac
ceiling: No. northern. cash, TS4c; No. 8,
cash, 624c; rejected cash, 50l2c.
Car Observation-Disclosures l hard, s; No
! northern, 80: No. . northern, =; No.
,pring, /: corn. Il; total 5S.
Receipts-Wheat, 81, 935 bu; corn, 39.SS1 bu
flour, 500 bbis.
Shipments-C Corn. 5000 bu; corn go blu;
flour, Il. 736 bbls.
Cars on Track-Norti:ern Pacific, Is; com
ing, o; Great Northern, Is; total, 43.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Hunt Up Half a r un5red
Forceful and IncisiVe AdjectiVes.
Suitable for Description of
Sublime and Inspiring Scenery;
TIL en- Take a Trip to the
Grand Canon of the Colorado.
And You VIII Throw Them Aside
AS Being Inadequate.
The worlds greatest wonder is the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river in Arizona
Yellowstone Park and Yosemite take Sec
ond place; Niagara Falls is dwarfed and
the Adlronacks seem like mere hills, COM
pared with the stupendous chasms aud
Heights of the Grand Canon.
This hitherto inaccessible region has just
been opened for tourists by stage line from
Flagstaff, A. T., on the trans continental
highway of the A. T. & s f. R. r. The
round trip can be made comfortably,
quickly, and at reasonable expense
Nearest agent of Santa Fe Route will
quote excursion rates on application. An
illustrated pamphlet is in preparation.
fully describing the many beauties and
wonders of the Grand Canon. Write to G..
T. Nicholson. G. P. 4 T. A., A. T. d s. F.
r. R.. Topeka, Kas.. or j. j. Byrne, Asst.
Pass Traffic Mgr. Chicago. for free copy,
which will be mailed when ready for distri-
button.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
HARLEY, zkYE. OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MIMI
Co EsiCl n ertss oliciteG.
FIN ANCIAl4.
New Work.

New YORK. July 3l-Trading in the stock
market was light today. but after moderate
~ firm opening prices yielded SLOWLY, anc the
final changes except i'll ore or two stocks.
were for the usual insignificant fractions.
Brokers reported some increase i'll the out
side demand, and London had some buying
orders i'll the market which, however,
amounted to only 5000 shares or less, ana
the support given St Pau! by the Chlcago
contingent, and Atcliison by Boston houses,
sum up the aid prices received from outside
centerS.
On the other hand. the traders were in.
clincd to realize. and after the satisfaction OF
the first demand The list slowly retlred, ana
special weakness was developed IN Sugar
and Lackawannp. Sugar acted as it has for
the last three days. retiring materially IN the
early dealings and then rallylng. but the
rally today was feeble, and the final dealings
found il without support, and the decilne III
the stock for the day reached rs per cent.
The cliques seemingly we're letting things
take their own course, and liz the face OF the
realiZatiOns the strength shown was very sat
isfactory The bank statement showed no
effect of the outgO of gold, and while DIS
playing marked increase in cash. received
little attention. and had no influence one
way or the other. The market closed quiet
and barely steady. close to the opening.
The Post says Sugar certificates furnished
the main point of weakness ana the price
broke point under the same KIND OF de-
moraliZGtiOn as existed last TUESDAY. In
deed. the course of the industrial stocks THIS
week has made up SO instructive picture
that advice on the folly Of meddling with
them ought to be superftIlous. Taken all to-
gether. the pause in the upward movement
Yesterday afternoon and this morning. has
been wholesome feature. Much, of course,
depends upon the character and resources
of those who have bought the shares sold to
take profits today.
Tefny S;,yeS Of Stacks