davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01
Handkerchiefs.

100 dozen more of those plain white
Handkerchiefs,a lat &c each.
25 dozen large size Mems Handkerchiefs
with border, at &c; worth 10c.
80 dozen Ladies' bordered Handker-
chiefs, elegant styles, at &c.
10 dozen changeable silk Windsor Ties,
at 25c.
Bernhardt Ties, at 25c, SOC and 75c.
10 dozen all silk embroidered ends,
Windsors worth soc, now selling at 25c
10 dozen hemstitched Windsors, at 25c
PARAsOLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
"a inch Sun Umbrellas, at &c, SIC, 81 90,
S1.25, Sl.4S, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01

A Fine Line OF Cigars
Al the Capitol. X. A. Kendall. successor "a
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01

Al X. A. kennison's Music store. "a Broat
street. Kinyon Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01
Steamship Tickets
Great bargain sale

And drafts At iowests rates at N. Moy 4
c"'-. Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01

sure Cure For Malaria.
Nurray's Malaria Mixture. soi Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01
RADIKIN g. C00NEY.

Cuticura Soap, lac.
Parkers Tar Soap, 19c.
The best line OF Purses, Pocketbooks
and Wallets in the city. We make
speciality of the 25c goods.
Woodworths triple extract, all odors, at
33c an ounce.
German Cologne, &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01

Alvcrti-c = In thc rRInuNr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01

The l. and q Cigar.
Pest ave cent Cigar made. Sold by oil dra o. :
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01

Cavanaueh q Manning. 20 Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01

Ploasantest Pool and Billiard
Parlors In the STATE st the woodbine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01

Allsopp's English Ale
raught at the "Woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01

SHOES! !!
Shoes!

Infants Russet Shoes at IL l-2c pair Ladies'
Russet Oxfords at 99c pair Childs Button Shoes
at 43c pair Chlds oxfords 49c a pair worth
75c (Upstairs)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01

Woman, do you wear a Shirt Waist? Men do
youswearsOuting Shirts? If you ought to have
assortment of WINDSOR Ties to wear with them
We have just bought 50 dozen Windsors value IS
to &c. will sell like this: lOc each, only two to a
customer. See them in show window.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
RECEIPTS.
DISPOSITION.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Ill" Jan. 0.-lspecial Tcle :ram to
THE BEE, There was Il good demand today
for the different grades Of cattle ana IL firm
market. Although the receipts for the week
exhibit n large mere tse. no class is materially
lower today than ut the close of last week.
There was n drop of from &c to l0c
Wednesday but about all that loss has
looked firm. Quotations are from $40 to
3.2J for poor to extra COWS, heifers and bulls.
$500 to $500 for stockers and feeders, $500 to
$500 for very common to strictly hrst-class
dressed beef and shipping steers and $500 to
S5.25 for poor to choice veal calves.
They added another nickel today to the
value of heavy hogs, lnG did 1t easily. prices
moving up to from 81. 90 to S4.J5 for common to
about steady at from Si0j to St20 for poor to
prime. 1t was less than Il very unattractive
lot OF hogs for which 4.05 had to be ac-
cepted, the prevail ing prices being from
stl0 to $40. These QUOTATIONS Indicate
an advance for the week OF from l0c to zoe per
10J lbs. That so marked a gain should have
been made In spite of an increase OF the re-
celpts of more than 500 10 must be regarded as
n hopeful sign OF good markets in the future.
The market for sheep an lambs was steady
and firm at Fridays advance. There was a
good inquiry ut from 500 to SI.7i for common
to extra sheep and from Si.75 to $500 for lambs.
Culls and inferior lots were graded at from
s2,25 to 1925. Receipts were: Cattle, 2OJU:
hogs, 2l,O0J; sheep, 1000.
The Evenin! journal reports:. CA~TTLE-te-
cetpts. 200l; shipments, 100. Market steady;
natives, s2.+N0i.50; stockers, s2.5OD2,7J; COWS,
81. 1902 Is.
HoGs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments. 1000;
market Irregular; rough and common, $500
O4.50; mixed aud packers, Sh00lDl.!0: prime
heavy, and butchers weights, Ai5OLs2h;
light, SI.00IGi.2O
market higher; native sheep, sL5J0a0O;
lam BIS. $.25DB.&
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
HAD HEARD TOO MUCH OF IT.
Judge Dundy Will Override the Repub-
leans Motion for a New Trial,
CHANCE GIVEN TO MAKE AN APPEAL.
The Court Says tho rlaintir Could Not Ex-
pcct n Bcttcr Verdict Than they
Received-Fedcral Court
Notes.
CHANCE GIVEN TO MAKE AN APPEAL

The case OF tho Republican Newspaper
company against tho Northwestern Associ-
ated Press will in all probability be carried
to the court of appeals.
In this case the p~laintiff sought to recover
$4,000, alleged damages on account Of the
cancellation of the press franchise formerly
held by the proprietors OF the Republican
and the jury returned q verdict for SS02.b 90.
The case was again dragged into the
United States court yesterday morning upon o
motion by the attorney for the plaintiff for
a new trial. The arguments set forth by
Mr.. Breckenridge in asking tho court to
grant a now trial were that the verdict rom
dercd was not supported ov the evidence In
the case, that it was contrary to the instruc-
tons given by the court aud was contrary to
law. lie held further that a good deal OF
the evidence admitted was incompe-
tent and irrelevant and should
never have been allowed, and that the dam
ages allowed were inadequate aud INSULT
cicnt.
Judge Dundy said after the attorney had
finished his speech, and without hearing Mr..
Green for the defendant, that he mad already
heard more OF the case thi.n he cared TO worry
his brain about. 1t was a case which a jury
might bring in most any sort of q verdict
The evidence ranged all the way from MOTH
ing to $4,000 upon tho question OF damages,
ana in such cases the jury was
almost sure to bring in a compromise
verdict. He thought IL was quito probable
that some of the evidence admitted should
have been excluded, but he did not fully
comprehend tho character of the case until
tho evidence was all in.
The judge saiu he could not see how the
attorney for the plaintf could hope for q
more favorable verdict from a jury, since the
evidence spread over so wide q range upon
the question of damages.
81 will give you time to prepare your bill
of exceptions TO carry tho case TO the
court OF appeals il you SO DESIRE"
said the judge, but l will say right
now that you will hardly get a new
trial in this court. ] will not override your
motion today as a matter of record, for II
you are not prepared it might shut you out
of the court of appeals. You had better pre-
pare, though, to n AXE an effort to get into
the court of appeals unless you intend to
drop the case right here"
The attorney for tho plaintiff announced
that he would begin at onco to prepare the
necessary documents for an appeal to the
court of last resort.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
STOoKS n bonds.

New YoRK, Jan. o.--The stock market was
still very active today, but the fcvcrish
irregularity which marked yesterdays deal
ings were also present, and undoubted heavy
realizattons contributed To make y general
heavy temper. The liquidation was specially
prominent In Louisville & Nashville, Atchlson
and New England. while the strong spots In
the list we're confined to the coal shares, tho
industrials and n few OF the low pr iced sDeci-
alties. The market as a whole was
much narrower than usual of late, and
IL rev OF the more prominent shares
received the greater portion OF the attention,
The opening was strong at fractional advan-
ces over last nights hIures, Missouri Pacific
showing a gain OF u per cent, but after fur
Their fractional gums. In which chicago Gas
really checked only with the close of busi-
ness. Louisville & Nashville took the lead in
this movement, but New England soon Joined
and the whole list followed with the cNcep-
tion OF Richmond s. West Point. the coalers
ara a few Of the low PRICED shares
Il Northern might not come in for
any benefit from the New England deal
caused a material reaction in IL and " settled
away from 265 at the best yesterday to %.
the close, its final bid beint2 per cent below
Its last sale, The jump in the co t,ers dcvel-
oped great activity In Reading, but the i'm.
provement In price was of no Importance.
The market finally closed active and heavy to
weak ut about tho lowest prices of the diy.
cent IN New England and q per cent In Louis
vile & Nashville, which rallied slightly,
Government BOMBS have been dull and firm.
state bonds have been entirely neglected..
the leading stocks on the New York Stock eN-
change today:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Wv A"h"
CHICAno. ILL.,, Jan. O-Counselman & Day to
Cockrell Bros. Wheat ruled dull ana mar
row., buyers holding off on account OF lower
stocks In the United states and Canada.
Sellers were also held in check by the fear of
possible weather damage to seeded wheat. In
the visible supply figures ON Monday,
, to@1I operators s elo 0s aea S 9PfsnI deals nr1o or
were only moderate in volume and about
equally divided between buyers and sellers.
are low enough for II turn but arc, waiting for
the visible supply figures, foreign tone or
winter wheat crop newsfto give an Impulse
OF near the close npder tho sale
patty With prices iq other 'Sa.
Provisions opened a~ctive'and higher on the
packers and speculatorslLaking profits. Com
mission houses absorbed considerable pork,
but the market finally yielded under r~eselling
OF hogs for neXt week We're announced, and
closed at the bottom for the day. The adj
week.
CnIoAGo. ILL.,, Jan. arc. Logan s. Co, to
J. Sands Commission Cciibdny: We have had
a duh and unlnteresting wheat market today.
There is at present little speculation and
without II we cannot have much advance.
Foreign markets are steady. There has been
about 5000 bushels OF low grade spring taken
here for dlrett shipment to Liverpool today
The visible supply, IL Is expected, Will show
some decrease on Monday. II IL does We may
have Il little rally OF hal IA cent or so. Pard-
ridge has been the prominent seller during the
session, In the corn market business has been
nglt and narrow. We look for lower prices
with Increased receipts, oats We're quiet and
teaturoless. Provisions opened strong and
higher on fair buying, mostly for outside ao-
count. Local holders were Inclined To realize.
This with some selling by packers broke the
market and IL closed weak at inside prices.
Ondeelinns buy alt hoI product.
CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. l-hennttt, Hopkins Il
Go. to 5. A. McWkorter: The market has
been narrow and feature css. Room traders
lent their efforts To the long side as Il rule,
not caring to sell on SO serious "A decline.
Clearlnces were fairly good, reported en-
gngClncntS for export more encouraging aud
Bradslrcet's calculation OF the weeks eN-
ports larger than expected. II Is doubtful,
however, IL these figures are entitled
to much reliance. The weekly re-
ports OF oats are stated % have been ais,57J
bushels, while the figures complied by tho
New York Produce exchange gave = total Of
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK M4RKET.
OMAHA. Ian q.

OMAHA. Jan. o.
672 ho s and NO sheep, against OILY cattle,
10. no hogs and l,ls3 sheep last week and ti,4a6
cattle, 1880 hogs and 2.s25 sheep the cor
responding week last year.
Dur.n NJ the early part of the week there was
a sharp decline In cattle values caused by I'M
market %centers and a falling off In the export
demand. During the latter part of the week
the greater part of this decline was regained.
Ho S have been ON the top turn all week. The
supply has been liberal. the weeks receipts
running close to z GOO more than the holiday
expectations. Another bullish feature of the
market has been the improved shipping de-
mand for both heavy and light hogs, Then,
for packing operations. The advance has
been steady and values are zoe to 25c higher
advanced on account OF the good demand and
tho limited supply.
There were i good many very desirable
oeeves among the. offerings today. although
out of the !3l fresh loads not more than two or
three could really be called choice. The local
demand was good and shippers were wanting
stock pretty high. while on account of the
liberal offerings, buyers were all inclined to do
sarily slow, especially during the early part
OF the day, Buyers would not pay more than
down and became moderately active ut sub
stantially unchanged figures. Good 1.l5O to
1,a5O,;lb. beoyes sold from 1915 to sl.75, fair to
good $50 to I,2OO-ib steers from $500 to 81 70,
with some common thin stuff AS low ms $50 to
$3.50 Everything changed hands before the
close,
Butcher stun generally sold stronger and
the movement was tolerably free. Local and
shipplng buyers bought, freely. and the ad-
vance was not confined to any particular
grades. a bunch of good fat lows and heifers
sold for SL2a. and very little stuff mad to sell
under $3.50. The bulk OF the trading was Mt
froil e., 90 TO $3.50, and "A good and reasonably
early clearance was effected.
The stocker and feeder trade was somewhat
dull on account OF the limited supply, and the
light outside demand. Regular dealers picked
up the few odd lunches on sale ut strong
ative snles:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Insanity and Genius.

A good deal of comment has been ex-
cited by the publication in English Of
Professor Lombroso's work on ''Insanh
ity and Genius" 1t is a work in whioe
the author claims that genius is tn
evidence of a degenerative faint, and is
in fact, an '~'epileptoid degenerativ
psychosis." We trust that our reader
will not be made to feel a sense of ap-
prehension concerning their W men
tai %soundness by Prof. Lombroso's
thesis. 1t is one that has been worked
many others, and neither the world in
general nor the medical profession in
particular has been seriously impressed
by it. Men of genius have not, as
q rule, been mad, except with AZ in
sanity of II scientific and scholastic
kind, such us the world really needs
more of. The eccentricities, monoman-
las, and emotional Civilizations OF genius
have been incidental, and were not the
basis Of their character and tempera-
ment. Insanity is essentially a nonpro-
ductive condition; no insane man has
ever made n great discovery and origi-
mated thoughts, or by his own laborous
efforts changed the tide of human
events. Insanity is a condition in
which the power of adjusting ones self
and ones conduct tn the environment is
lost. Surely there is no loss OF this, and
shown in the work or conduct of men OF
genius. Contemporaneous science has
dealt somewhat kindly with Lombroso
for the valuable work he has done and
the new fields OF study he has opened.
But when he makes out Newton and
Luther insane, and Christ n ~paranoiac,
one must think that the professor him
self has neither sanity or genius.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
New York; MARKETS..

.O''
NEW YORK, Jan. 0.-FLOUR-Rcccipts, 21.-
2sO packages; exports, 6,7J6 obs; 4,l75 sacks;
ma, o ks1 STEADY and dHlli sales' li5, 6Ols'
WHEAT-Receipts, l45'5OJ bu.; exports, 1907
bu.; sales, $4,000 blu. futures. 74,d9l Du. spot.
Spot market dull. unehangea; No; 9 red,
aloat; slo5Il@l ,O29d, +, o. b.; No. ) RED, sL0JG
l.OOH; ungraded red, 0Sc@sl.g7; No. | north
northern, 3 .O0D1.OOS. Options showed only
moderate activity, and fuctaated more on
t tRere t Sas aS ADVANCE rs a Se q e from TO az IL G To sEc, ans
the close is steady. at from &c TO %c under
yestert ny; No. . red January. sL0?l49LO2a,
at Sl,O3h; March, Sl.Ol4@LOI 7-W, closing at
sl.Ol.l; April, y, Oia9lO1[s, closing at sii,O4g;
RYE-DulI; unsettled; western, asc8sl.Oo.
BARLEY-Dull; No. 2 Milwaukee,, 7lIl@
Com Receipts, 15s;s75 ba,; exports, lOl,0Oi
bu. of spot; spot market dull, irregular, No. 2,
5l!iD5la4c, in elevator; 52ac aloat; un Graded
mixed mixed, .5 ssS %sra; o Mi { : ,b tsSt3' i,.6 stoa a."1r
ings ON local account and closed unchange1
to t6c lower with we tx cables; January. 3l$s0
closing AZ sic; NJ ,rch, bl9IlSc, closin at Sic;
April, 5lbc; May. 5l3-lG0jJb, closing, 504,
oArsEkeeeipts' i@C,O bu,; exports, $4,000
spot; spot market quiet, irregular; options
dull, easy; January, 3Shc closing. ut 3iI.c;
FtDTNutN. OitBc, ClOSlnH Nv DItBcs MAY. dIAa4D
3196c, closing at 3ilsc; spot No. . white, 3SIacO
Nlc; m'Nei ives erns $50 61ic. white western,
800 ljc; No. 2 Chicago, 36AGD3Sc,
z-HAY-ouieti shipping, G>S'0c; good to choice
7JGt9lc.
HpPs-Firm and fairly active; state common
to choice, lSD%ic; Pacific coast, l5lD2ic,
suGAR-kaw, quiet ana steniy; fair refining.
3~l-l6c; centrifugals, o6 test, 31ac; refined, dull
and steady,
MoLAssEs-Forelgn nomlnAl; New Orleans.
goo demand and firm; common TO fancy, SEQ
RtcE-Eairlv actIva md finn. don,os.to ,o,.
to extra, 5I07ci Japan, 516054c.
PETRoLEuM-Steady and quiet; crude In
barrels. Purker's. 5sc; Parker's in bulk,
sk2j; refined parkers in bulk, S.sJ; refined,
SG45; Philadelphia ana Baltimore G.4 ; Phila-
deIphla and Baltimore in bulk, sa2ODl0j;
Nashinston In barrels S'Sl; United closed at
COTTON SEED OIL-Quiet; crude, 260a0gic;
yellow. 29I@Dc.
T~ALLOw-Dull and steady; city. sac.
~RosIN-Qulet and steady strained common
to goo1, Sl,55lDi .4h.
TURpESrINE-Dull at 3I13ilc.
EGGs-Qulet and easier; western, 2Jg2jhc;
receipts, 6,.3s packages.
HIDES-Dull and steady; wet saltod New
Orleans sold at, u and Is pounds, GG5sc; Texas
selected, so and 90 pounds, GGDsc.
~PoHk-Ouieti mess, tlISDtO.75; extra prime,
s0.5l
Cur MEArs-Qnlet and steady picked bell
lies, 5S05Sc; picked shoulders, lHci picked
hams 7lsci mildles, quiet; short Gear. 1875.
L~ARD-Flrm, quleti western ste I'm closed at
eo.5I1I hid; sales, 100 tierces at $685. option
sales, tSi ~tiercos; January, $500; February,
tdh2gG SO, closing, 1854
CHEEsE-Blrm demands part skins, $40
BUTTER-ln fair demand and Hrmi western
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.
A Bright and Cheerful Outlook for Bust
ness Men.
\ GENERAL FEELING OF CONFIDENCE
The Export Movement OF Grain During the
Past Six Months Compared with Cor
responding Months OF
Former Years.

Trade during the past week has, in a gen.
eral way, Deen very far. JobbJrs report a
liberal movement of goods for January.
The condition Of business in the country
is most satisfactory. Nebraska retail mer-
chants have a good business aud pretty fair
collections, due to tho fact that the farmers
arc marketing their surplus grain and live
stock.
All signs appear TO point toward a season
OF un Unparalleled prosperity. One OF the most
encouraging indications is the feeling OF con-
fdence everywhere apparent in the country.
Business men all expect a good trade, and in
preparing for it they help to inspire the trade
that they are looking for.
Reports from the whole northwest are
very encouraging. The car situation is
somewhat improved in the east, and grain is
moving more freely.
A great deal is being said about the enor-
nous exports Of breadstuffs from this coun-
try during the past few months and a COM
parlson Of figures bearing on the subject may
not be out OF place. The following will
show the exports of wheat and -four for the
past six months as compared with the cor
responding months in 1880 and 1879, which
were heavy export wears:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
heavy export years
1e1, 500, lOI I1O.s3s,g7s us. l25, "a!

Total. .......... III ,SDD, lOI l1O,S3I, JIS 10. l2J,2II
The aggregate exports of wheat and -four
were larger during the crop year lSSO-Sl
than in any other crop year, exceeding 1885,
600, 600 bushels. but this is because the move
ment during the first half of 1881 was un-
usually large, exceeding 10, OOO. 900. bushels
in each month and exceeding 5000, 900
bushels in r ach OF the last three months Of
the half year, and amounting in the aggre-
gate 10 1926, $50 bushels for the six months.
The exports in the last half OF 1879, as the
above table shows, were larger by more
than 1000, 600 bushels than in the last
half of 1880 ana have never been surpassed
until this year. But, taking the last six
months of 1891 together. the aggregate
will unique tionaoly exceed that of the last
half of 1879 by more than 10. 900, 900
bushels, although the above table shows
smaller excess. For only the preliminary
statement Of exports from principal ports are
included in the figures given for the month
Of November, and the aggregate from all
ports is certain to be considerably larger.
Moreover, for the month of December the
figures above given cover only the exports
from Atlantic ports, and for only four weeks,
whereas the shipments for the full month
from the Atlantic ports alone would be
larger, and the exports in the month of
November from the Pacific ports amounted
to 4, 700, 900 bushels. The probable aggregate
for the SIX months will therefore be as much
yas l25, 900, 900 bushels, against 10000, 900
bushels during the last half OF 1879 and no.
600, 600 during the last half of 1880.
It IS not yet clear whether the value of
wheat and flour exported this year will equal
the enormous aggregate in the year 1S19-SO,
which for all breadstufs was about $685.
00O, 900. The value of ull breadstuffs OK
ported during the first five months of the
current year was Sl25, 000, 900, and will prob
ably exceed S145, 000, 900 for the first half
year, and there is much probability that the
exports of corn during the last half OF the
crop year will be quite large. But the prices
of wheat and corn do not range on the whole
as high as they did in lS79-S0, and it
Is therefore not improbable that the aggre-
gate value Of brendstuffs exported this
year may fall somewhat short of the value in
that memorable year, unless the exports IRON
this date to July l should surpass all prece-
dent.
1t may be reckoned by no means improb-
able that the future exports of wheat and
-four may exceed even the records of January
June, 1881. If the commonly accepted
reports regarding the magnitude of deficien-
cies In Europe are even approximately
correct, the needs for the current year have
not yet been nearly supplied.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Kansas CITY Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 0-FLoUR-Un-
changed; patent. 81. 1902 80; extra fancy, saD
D,.25; fancy, S2050 rs: choice, Si,0U12.O0; xxx.
81. TJDtOJ. -
WHEAT-So. .. cash, 7Gc bid.
,CoRN-strong, hlgheri No. 2, cash, 3lAc;
January. Hi4c bid.
OArs.Hlgiier; No. ., cash. 2sI4c bid; Janu-
airy. 2Sc bid. :.
BUrTER-Unchanged; creamery, 22027c;
dairy, i4017c; store packed lI9lic; roll, ~
a nc.
EGGs-Unchangcd at 19c.
HAY-Unchanged; timothy, sE5)0S00; fancy
prairie. $1,000 100.
FLAX sEED-Unchanged at slGs2c, on a basis
OF pure.
oats, none.
suIpMENrs-wheat, 1900 bu,; corn, $4,000
bu, oats, III, 1908 Uu.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Financial review.

New YORK Jan. 1.-The Post says: TodaV's
brief market was such rs might have been
expected after the operations Of the week,
saturday was sure to be IL day for closing out
5pp eIhuiautte eGmtrhc.s nna nonoay haa any
pose would take. The part played in the days
business by the bank statement was somewhat
amusing. Everybody had the point at the
start that the statement would be very
favorable. which, indeed, there was not
the least reason for DOUBLING. AS
lators and many OF the larger operators seem
tohuve planned to sell and take their profits
on the rally which was expected to follow the
statements published. Instead of appearing
as usual twenty minutes before the Warket's
few minutes before noon. The unlucky oper-
tors were therefore compelled to feed out
their stocks to the markets during the last
half hour without the aid of IL rose colored
bank exhibit. and prices consequently went
down hill toward the close at an alarming
nnpo