davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

As far as possible during the summer
cold drinks should not be taken with
meals. Cold drinks taken with food
on hot day stop the action Of the
stomach for awhile and then bring
about an uncomfortable feeling Of
warmth The cold water first causes
the blood vessels of the stomach TO con.
tract, and then with the reaction the
blood vessels become dilated and there
is an uncomfortable sense of oppres
sion and heat, which leads to the
drinking Of more ice-water and to re-
newed oppression and heat. The best
way to get the amount Of water nee
essary for the system is to take 1t hot
before breakfast on an empty stomach,
then to drink nothing more during the
day. All the cooling effects Of perspir-
alton can be enjoyed by drinking
enough water TO keep the skin moist
and to supply the natural evaporation
This evaporation If the pores are not
filed with hot water, will keep the skin
cool
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

result In the immediate execution OF
the sentence.
once upon the box Lee took out his
writing materials and wrote two let
tiers, which he sealed and threw upon
the GROUND. Then he reached down
below the seat and quietly drew the
plugs from the powder kegs. The
powder flowed out into a black heap,
with which each keg connected.
Lee then lighted his pipe and quietly
leaned back TO await the expiration OF
the hour. When 1t was nearly up he
bent down and began to unfasten the
bonds upon his legs. Instantly two ma
tives sprang at him, but he raised bis
head and looked at them with so dead
ly a gleam in his eyes that they hest
tated. Another moment and his feet
would be free
The missionary, seeing his prey about
10 escape, rushed upon him, followed
by the whole assemblage of natives.
Lee waited until they We're nearly upon
him, and then emptied the glowing con
tents of his pipe upon the powder
A sharp cry or horror from the MS
slonary was lost in a burst Of flame
and a roar like thunder; then a volume
of heavy white smoke rolled and spread
about the scene like a thick fog When
it had cleared away trader and mis-
sionary had both gone to carry their
disputes to higher tribunal. Only two
blackened masses, hardly human in
form, remained to show that they had
ever lived. or the natives, fifteen lay
dead or dying upon the field.
To this day, If the traveller in that
region is annoyed by too curious and
intrusive natives, he has but to throw
handful Of powder into the fire tc
secure absolute solitude. The last re
source Of the desperate white man has
not been forgotten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

already been provided, when suddenly
the doctor sprang to his feet and com
menced TO cut and stab with his knife;
so unexpected was the attack, and so
dexterously was the weapon handled
that in a few minutes the blOod-thirsty
Old giant and his family were lying
dead. These cannabals had been very
untidy and dirty, and everywhere the
dust was lying three inches thick. This
flew up in clouds when the scrimmage
took place with the medicine man,
and very particle turned a mosquito
when the giants died.-E J. Clave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
HOT WEATHER DIET.

HOT WEATHER. DlEl.
New York Sun-The thousands Of
fast and dine at restaurants and club
houses get into the habit of ordering
the same things day after day and Of
eating and drinking at their meals
almost irrespective Of the weather
Here is when a little knowledge Of
physiology would come in to good ad-
vantage TO make it easier TO bear up
against the hot, sultry days.
Everybody knows that certain foods
tend to produce heat, and that in a
general way fruits and fresh vegetables
are cooling; but they do not realize
how easy it is to apply these laws Of
physiology to the benefit of "A mans
personal comfort II is 50 easy TO let
housekeeping get into a nut and to fall
into the habit of having substantially
the same things to eat every day, es-
pccially for breakfast, that only a
New York take Advantage of the meth
DDS mature brings to their doors to
make summer life more comfortable.
They eat meats in the summer two or
three times a day, just as they do in
the coolest part Of winter They have
starchy vegetables for breakfast and
they drink sweet drinks. The man
who is in the habit OF putting three
humps Of sugar in a cup of coffee in
the cold winter time keeps on putting
as many humps In the coffee in the
summer If he is in the habit of eat
mg a hearty meat luncheon in the
winter, h does the same thing in the
summcr There is little change in the
amount he eats except the change
that is forced on him by loss Of appe
tite and depression consequent upon
a heavy diet in hot weather.
Nature itself suggests to man the
proper diet for the different seasons
of the year Nature has SO arranged
things that. beginning with the early
spring, the first fruits and vegetables
TO mature have n medicinal effect on
the system to make it throw off the re-
suits of the heavier winter diet, to open
the pores and to make the various
functions work more freely. Instead
of adopting this suggestion of nature
that with the first ripeuing Of vege
tables in the spring large quantities of
them should be eaten, the majority OF
people neglect natures hint and take
medicine instead,
Nature always takes care to punish
those who are nattcntivc to her nd
vice. The summer colds which hang on
So much longer and are so much more
troublesome than winter colds are the
direct result Of the cloggiug Of the Sys'
tenn through an Improper diet, Nature
and mans constitution alike suggest
the diet ana the behavior for the sum
mcr which. If adopted, will make the
warm long days enjoyable instead of
oppreSsive II a man is working hard
ana is accustomed to meat three times
dav du-ing the winter 1t may he
well f him TO eat meat once day
durin- IN. summer Once a day Is
euo N. and he should not eat greasy
me. Z
III "a man has not accustomed his
system to taking meat until the lack
N meat would make him IN, it would
be- we'll for him TO adopt an almost eN,
elusive vegetable diet during the spring
and summer. and continue it until the
crisp DAYS of fall Eggs, lean bacon,
~pr.g chickens and fish during the
FL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15

hydraulic press. Next the sheets
cut so that each one contains ,Hs
stamps, after which the paper ba+r,-co
the stamps is perforated, and a..
being pressed, the sheets are 49,
away. If a single stamp is injured fSa
whole sheet is burned. '''7
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
FEAR THE NATIVES NOW HAVE
OF POWDER

How an American Chose to Pay the
Penalty for Kissing a Missionary $
Wife-Sentenced To Receive 100
I.ashes, He Asks for an Hours Res
plte and Makes Terrible Use OF It.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
MGR. SATOLLI DEFIED.

Archbishop Corrigan Refers the Aa's
gates order to Rome
New York, July S.-The Herald ~ I
Archbishop Corrigan has pracJleo,.!
defieG the authority Of Mgr Satoill' ~
directed the archbishop TO restore T.
Dursteu to the Church Of the Ep.p-
any. from which he was transle-.es -
three years ago to RondOut, y -
defending DR.. NIcGlynn, or aPpolnl wv
to a parish in this city equall! =.
portant as the Epiphany; but the -
bishop, instead Of following the w.
tolic delegates instructions, Fels--s
the matter TO the propaganda 10 ''.--
The perfume Of violets, the purity !.
the lily. the glow Of the rose, ana =,
fIsh OF Hebe combine In PozDo.-
wondrous powder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-15
FINALE OF A KISS

SCENE or WILD LIFE IN SOUTH
AFRICA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09
Mark Twain and His Recent Works.

Mark Twain's most notable character
istic iscourage. Few other - if tho
other men could think of such things
would dare to say the things that Mark
Twain says. Todescribe the travels ola man
ona glacier, with particular reference to the
fact that, being pressed for time, he rode
upon the middle of the glacier, which
moves faster than the edges, is one of the
bravest things in literature: 1t required
courage to write She" but She could not
possibly exist and glaciers do move. Mark
Twain is a high jumper, but he always
jumps from the solid rock of fact and is
not afraid Of breaking his neck by falling
back upon it. His funniest things are so
funny because they are possible. An i'm
possibility is a milestone about the neck Of
joke.
To load a frog with shot so that it can.
not engage in a leaping match is funny,
but if one were to write of a whale inflated
with balloon gas SO that it might shoot out
of the water and skim through the air like
a flying fish it would not be funny. 1t
would be merely fantastic. In his hui
morous creations Mark Twain seldom plays
upon words. lie plays upon ideas, and, as
d pun would have no value We're the words
played upon treated without reference to
their legitimate use, SO he never forgets
what u character is in the habit of doing
when he makes him do something out of
the common, and in his comical situations
he uses the antithesis as if he were making
apun or an epigram Frank r. Stockton
in Forum
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09
HOW PEOPLE ARE HuMHueeEo.
Claim Agents Who Promise to Recover
Estates of Dead Englishmen.

Claim Agents Who Promise to Recover
Estates of Dead Englishmen.
Another man has been arrested for fool
ing folks by telling them he can establish
their claim as heirs to vast English cs-
\ tatcs. 1t is true that u good deal OF land
and a good deal of money in England have
reverted to the crown because the families
which once had them have died out. 1t is
also true that the government would be
glad to deliver this property over to the
living heirs if they could be found.
It doesn't follow, though, that because
Sir Edwin Jones died without issue and
also without relatives that every man in
America who Is frescoed with the name OF
Jones is a lineal descendant Of Sir Edward
and has a right to enjoy his estates.
If the American Jones, however, hap
pens to be a first class idiot, a plausible
rogue can persuade him that he has the
blue blood of the aboriginal Jones in his
veins, and that instead of opening oysters
or dredging for CLANS he ought to be
mounted on the drivers seat of u hand
some drag or riding the best jumper in the
country.
Everybody likes to be told that he is SUI,
perior to his position, and that his true
place is in the very highest English society,
SUCH aS OH ILllNttio oCNNpiSo bSIoiS ~
drank himself to death with fine old Scotch
whisky. S. Jones, the clamdigger, or the
other Jones who has made n few thou
sands and would like to tic himself to Sir
Timothy This or Sir Ballihad That listens
to the sweet tales of fiattery with hungry
ears.
Then the agent, who is IN expert at his
little game, because he has tried it on 90
foolish people, suggests that he will climb
the genealogical tree of the oyster opener
or of the other fellow with the few thou
sands,'' and hasn't the slightest doubt that
he can arrange to have him occupy that ivy
covered castle within u very reasonable
time. In tho meanwhile of course the
lucky dog who is to inherit several millions
sterling will scarcely begrudge him a pal
try hundred dollars or so with which to
cover necessary expenses. The hundred
dollars are forthcoming, and thereupon the
agent is Immediately forthgoing. Jones
continues to dig clans, but is minus a
years hard earnings, and the other Jones
with the "few thousands" carries ON the
grocery business at the old stand as usual.
It seems preposterous, but that dodge
when carefully worked has gulled hun
dreds of Americans. The victims have no
more chance of recovering from the crown
thar they have Of gathering q nosegay from
the moon. There is nothing whatever in
the scheme. 1t is pure folly from begin
ming to end, and the man who tells you
otherwise is a rank impostor.
Don't hunt for money in that way, and
don't mind if you are not related to ST. I'd
ward. Get your dollars by honest work,
and when you have earned them don't toll
crate the presence OF these European claim
agents. except just long enough to kick
him down the front steps.-New York Tele-
gram.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09
MOOnSllinin~ In Jail.

An Illicit still in full operation was re-
Gently captured in the cell of Charles Well
born in the penitentiary at Birmingham,
Ala. The still was hidden under Il table
and was improvised from Il bucket in which
were Il piece Of curled gaSpipe as q worm,
three tin boxes rs fermcnters and a spit
toon as a furnace Molasscs, apples and
the like, furnished the prisoners as food,
were used as material for making the rum.
The still had a daily capacity of one gal
Ion. The Jail has been full of moonshin-
ers, and from these WcllboTn learned to
make the whisky. Wellborn's record reads
like a romance. Two years ago he had an
office here. Big consignments of goods
were shipped TO him, for which he nevcl
paid. After his arrest for fraudulent Use
of the mails he forged a bona end escaped
going to New York, where he stole Il Yacht
and sailed for Florida. There he robbed q
railroad ticket office and was sent to the
penitentiary. He turned up next in Texas,
where he swindled people out of several
thousand acres of land. He was arrested
in New Orleans several months ago AND
brought back to the Jail at Birmingham.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09
Tic Orchid In the Trnuics.

To the naturalist in the tropics q collcc.
ton Of orchids is a never ending source OF
interest. He cannot help feeling that they
are not only living things, but hat they
have faculties not generally credited To
members of the vegetable kingdom. lie
gees them rejoicing in congcnial positions
and shrinking before a strong wind or the
burning rays of tropical sun. When the
block to which they adhere becomes de-
cayed, they show their distastc in an un-
mistakable manner by throwing out new
aerial roots, which feel their way to some
better anchorage.
If a drought comes and no water is given,
the leaves fall, and they lie dormant 70,
months, to awake and put forth their won.
derful flowers when the rains fall. When
they can no longer exist under most tryin.
circumstances, they die very slowly, Otter
lingering on for years without the sign of \
flower. Even when the bud is in an ad
vanced stage a change of place will Otter
cause it to wither before opening.-Long
mans Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09

Nj ai aNi1h' Old m.m'''lls'' Secret. B, E
II. s-.Fi.ea r..s By nr.. Alexander.
n n. $50 #ss1 ~: : cs ssSsse s.. %ds'd'n'
H. H.: II Efo ~, at0Ef; Eva ma p I III; ss.nt1 e NJ.
He;s,jet; Ass Face and Her Fortune. By Mr..
No; e-,fhe Houts on the Marsh. BY Florence
H. NJ: s. ILL., L s', s.n ye' o,,,. =, ch.,,,,,.
NJ s' 49,. s.e,, of an African Farm. B,
M iS-.shae. A History . AdvsutarA ~ II. ridsr
No; l4-K4ins solomon's Mines, B, H. Rider
No. l5-Essays. First Series. ~ Waldo Emss-
&c. is-G.nAtlls; b. Aiss.nder Dumas.
No; 1.-the Shadow Of Sin. ~ Charlotte NJ.
Nc 4 ,,Ihs eoore. OF Her Life. By Howard
\; ss| &C. 1@' ,ts;:: IT. H:s'. Il Xix %'' \; j ss'''s Orange,
No: 22l-Ths Master Of tho Mine. BY Robt.
Ne; aI-Est,a 1.i.ls'. Daughter. B, Charlotte
No: &-Hssass: Second s.rs.s. ~ Ralph Waldo
Il: !; ss=fs:'i Il. .: st I B.:us e. s''i IS s. x:;ss a...
No; M Seu. Of the World in Eight, p.,>
No IA. Nemesis. BY J. MeIaren Cobban.
No. 2g-Allan Qusrtermain. Ey h. Rider Has-
No. 8o-The Scarlet Letter. by Nathaniel Haw-
70. S1-1hs E.o1tisr,psn; BY Gu.t.ve Aim.rd.
Ne. s2,-At the Worlds Mercy. ny Florence
No. ss-The yellow, Mack. By Wilkie Collins.
No; s4-Eatt; A Tale Of . Caravan. BY Robt.
NJ a-A Little Irish Girl. BY THE Duchess"
Ne; s7.;Gui1ty or Not Guilty. BY Amanda NJ.
No ,ss.:sir Meals Heir. BY Mrs May Asns.
No: ss-The Twelve Great Diamonds. Ey Mrs.
NJ. O..-Ihs Heiress Of Hendee Hall. BY Elite
No. A-iSe Cuban Heirs.s. BY Mar, K,le
NJ 4s-i.or.'s Bridal Vow. By Margaret
No, 4s-R.lpA R.,mond's Ho'r. Ry Hor.tie
e s' He 4; g e., s 9, s,.,1 II c'., :: Ay:...,;
No. "a Brave Little Woman, By Mrs.. Mary
No: E-1hs Queens Revenge. By s,lvanus
No. B~Ihe Mill Girl. Of. Tyrol. By M 7. C.,dor.
No. Ne: s S-6nld Lev Ssu ,sS.ls N Sy :. =: b {, sdn.
No. bl-Ihs nuohese.. BY '.rhe Duchess"
10. N-f5s 1vo orphsn.; b i. 'EsHsrs.
No. "a Grown Of Shame. BY f~lorencs
No. ss"A Trouble.om Girl. BY The Duchess"
No. b8--When . Mans single. ~ ]. N. barrie.
No S-tanchon the Cricket: BY. George fand.
No bs-ihe Story OF klizaseth. Gy Miss
No. b0--Two Ki.ses. ~ Hawley Smart.
No, Ca Md Love. BY Charlotte n. Breams.
No. 61-Ths Devils Die. BY Grant Allen.
To any I'M who will ssnd 10 THREE Of
the No. 2 accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In silver OF post
sRe stamps. ~ will send any THREE
liss printed above. BY mali postage prepaid:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09
WAYSlDE %GLEANlNGS.

In Austria laborcrs who have passed the
age Of 90 MAJ claim from the government
apension equal to to one-third Of the daily
wages they received during their working
years.
Fine silk has been manufactured from
cobwebs, but the industry is impracticable,
since there are not flies enough to feed the
enormous number Of spiders which the
business would require.
The moisture in the climate of England
affects everything SO greatly that the very
rocks grow softened, and with ordinary
penknives people can cut their initials in
all the old bridges and churches.
In an old Golfer in Japan, shrouded with
white silk and molding into decay, are tho
oldest dresses in the world. It belonged to
a thirteenth century empress and Is pre-,
served in atemple near Yokohama.
The human hair is absolutely the most
profitable crop that grows. Five tons Of it
are annually imported by the merchants Of
London. The Parisians harvest upward Of
100000 pounds, equal in value to $4,000
per annum
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09
New York. N. Y. AUG. 81. 1885.

A LAS sUMMoNs-lN. THE JUSTICES
"A co1rt OF Helena township. county Of evils
and Clarke. state Of Montana, before A. c. Vo-
taw, justice Of the peace,
Ca: lister 4 Bro, plaintiffs. W. Peter Davis,
defendant.
The state Of ,Eontan, to the above named d.
You are hereby samm onsd to be aud appss, b.
fore me- A.. Votaw a~!astlss Of The psao , in and
for ths county q l,svis and Clarke. 81 my s&cs
lion o. !he publication Il tAs summons, to-wit:
After Sept IL isss. then snd thsro to mako an
swsr to tho compliant Of che above named plain
tide, in . civil action to rsosvsr III sum Il two
hundred and s!1 and 2s'io t2oo.8S) dollsls for
work snd ssrvises hanliAs or. f.sm III? htnss-
couniy. n ontanA tor deisndant 81 Bic sreeisl
ins.aacs an4 saanest. dqsins s.A. psioR 10 JAY
rendered ass'ast 700, Peter Layis. the abovs
banned defci d MT. 10. tho sum Of two hundred
and sig and l.-i00 dollars sad oosts in this behalf
expended.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of August.
a. D. lsS8. A. Z. VOrAW,
Justice Of the Sea0o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09
~ MGilanl EAnru laisar and Liz. WI

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS-TO MICHAEL
~ Wei!anh. Henry Heiser and John Wal
%lensten; ioa sro hoIe5y notified that l
have eIpNndGd nina lunored tt%0) dollars in
work. i"Eor and improvements upon the Nelson
quartz lode claim in tluo Cloud mining district,
county OF evils and Clarke. Montana. a. viii
ot',ce Of the recorder OF said couAty. in order to
hold aid premises under the provisions Of SIC
bcing the amount required to hold the sams for
the year comm. ncing January !, 1855. to the. year
eLd ng December 30. 1853. and II within ninety
LEGATION you fail OF refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure (for representa-
ton work Tor the years aforesaid As eo-"wn:ts
property Of the undersigned. usder said section
2,a4 of tho Revised STATUTES ~ the United
Statos. HAELsS L
! lirst publication Aug. 80, 1888.
! Dated Helena, Montana. Aug 20, 1884
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09
Firmer, October "a bid

Money ON call easy. closed offered at I per
cent; Prime mercantile paper eg12 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong; sixty.day bills $A.sbM
@4t6h; demand, -. s2h@4.ssk.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CH,cAoo. Sept. s.-Cattle-Rsceipts. 5000;
steady to strong; top steers to-day. s.. 00@5 Is
medium. s475h4. a5: Others. S!.Oo@45N, common,
81. 75GS Is; Texans. 81. 75gS.0C.
hoss-Receipts Il. OOO; active. strong; good
mixed and packers, Il: s5as :; q; prime heHv,
5000 {. 40; common. $ .S06o5.s IS.
~sheep-Receipts. 10000; steady; natives, s2.25@
CA so; Westerns. 81. 25G3.40.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Sept. 8-Wheat-steady; cash. 65hc
December, 6S9sc.
lorn-Higher; cash. 400: October. 4ohc,
Data strong; cash. 25ssc; October. 25hc.
larley-Nominal.
Pork-Steady; October. S14.SO: January. $l29 5
ard Steady; cash. 81. 80; January, S7.4s.
~Ribs-bteady; cash. SO. rs; January, So. so.
WOOL.
New York. Sept. s,-Wool steady; do,
uestic fleece. 20g26c pulled, l8g25c; Texas
l0dll7c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09

SToCKHOLDERe' MREIING.-NOTIrE Is
Of the bo..d oi. airsotoi.s,' : nssstsn . Of tSs .socn'
n hold "a # =; *! A1sl r. -! ais|s!es ;o!sk'sph com
70 wit, No. - Brcadwsy, In the titt II Helens'
Mont. on the 1ith day Of Geptembor, ispa. Z;
teut o'clock p r. Of that dsy. for tho purpose
sdsirs aud tlkIne tneh sssps a. NAY B. dssmsed
nsccssary IN the prsrnjseA and for shch Itke,
busanets ~ may properly come before til.
meeting.
By order Of the direstora
I. Il. KLEINsCHMIDT, President.
Attest: I: V. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
dated 1t Helena. Mont. Aug. n. 1854
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
~ whereas. default has been made In the pay
Franklin 4. " rllaee and dated Few York. N.
y. May 10. 1893. for the sum Of twelve hume red
dcllass and peyebls tn said Me!laoe'e order At
days af.sr said date; and whereas. said note Is
secured by 50. 500 shsrss Of stock OF tina Helena
d Idaho uold Mining company and temains
wholly due and unpaid; row. therefore. !, A. the
legal holaer of sSld n-ts. ,ha !, p~ursuant to the
provisions thereof and for thu purpose Of en-
forcing Il, payment sell sud stock at auo ion
Eatata 6Alssroom. No. Ill broadway. Now York
CITY. on Sept. Is. 1898. at 12:s6 2. m.
WM. H. BLISS
Nov York. N, Y. Aus. 81. 1909.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-09
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.
EKw YORK, Sept. S.-BAr silver. 7A1s.
Copper Quiet; lake. Sa62h.

EKw yoRx. Sept. s.-BAr silver. 741s.
Copper Quiet; lake. Sa02x.
Iead-Vary strong; domestic. sass.
The depression which ruled on tho stock sx-
change yesterday was reflected this morning at
the opening by heaviness in dealinss, which was
felt throughout the entire list with one excep-
ton New York h Now England. Chicago Gas,
which led the downward movement, declined
81 Der cent from last nights closing, within tbs
first ten minutes Tho break In this stock had
the effect to weaken other industrials and the
railway list sympathtzed to no small extent.
During the morning there were temporary raj
lies which led up to \ decidedly strong market
in the afternoon. 1t was q rising market all
aftern, on, upcn . good volume of business. and
a greater portion of the aotive list closed at
highest figures touched.
aovernments-Strong.