davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

The Butte. Anaconda & Pacific railway
have tickets on sale at the Great North
arm city ticket Office. loo Main street
Street. car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. Ia w. Broad
Way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Piano boxes for sale cheap; Just the
thing for coal orion Bros. sos North
Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Butte. Nov. 5.-The latest report from
the seat OF the clothing war confirms
the rumor that the Cash Clothing COM
pany is still in the lead with general
low prices in command.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Double and single-breasted Kersey
overcoats: new goods; your choice for
sl4. Renshaw. 40 North Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

For heat and economy use Sweet
water coal Western Fuel Co. Tel. II
and 80. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Lost.

Oct %. a bar pin with five stones
pendant: S25 reward for return TO
Standard office. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Chosen Friends Programme.

Following is the programme of enter
tainment to be given by Montana Council
No l. Order Chosen Friends at the Audi
forum Wednesday evening, November 6,
commencing $50. The programme will
occupy but one hours time. after which
dancing will be the programme for the re-
mainder of the evening. The best of
music has beer engaged for the occasion.
Admission for entertainment and ball
only IS cents.
PROGRAMME.
Rendered by professionals from Miss
Corbin's school of elocution and delsarte.
!. Song.....s..............M MIR. Justin Butler
:. Address. .....................M Mr.. Hea wood
3. Observation-Disclosures Watkins"
........-........-...... Mr.. Dayton
4. Song. Mr.. Pooley
5. 'ANTIDOTE."
A play in three acts. Characters:
Mrs. Fussy. Mamie 1nneS
Gan elderly lady who believes in medi-
cine)
Charlie Raymond. T. Swenson
CMrs. Fussey's nephew)
Dr. Lee. .....-..................A. Joyce
CThe family physcian.)
Lettie. Winnifred Warren
(The waiting maid.)
Nellie Fulton. Belle Marie Robinson
"a niece OF the departed Mrs. Fussy)
ong.........-.............. Bachelor
Z. Dance a la Spanish.
Belle Marie Robinson
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Subscribe for the Standard to-day
and read the election results to-mor-
row morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Don't put off until tomorrow buy
ing one of those chest protectors at
NaWbrO's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

today. were $3.50 shares, including.
bacco, LOO; Burlington, $500; Chicago
Gas, 1880; Distiiling, $500; St Paul, 9
zoo; Leather pfd, 24,700; Wheeling Il
Lake Erie $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
DULL LONDON.M MARKET.
Russo-Chinese Loan Not Sufficient
to Bull 1t.

LONDON, July 21.-The money mar
ket is firm at present low rates. The
Russo-Chinese loan has not been suf-
ficient to raise rates. Several loans.
including those of the county council,
the school board, American bond is
sues and the Brazilian loan of f6,OOO.- :
600, have been offered or are about to
be offered on the market, but their
influence on the overwhelmed market
will be small, and especially as several
issues do not involve a, permanent alb
straction of funds. The elections have
tended to restrict operations on the
stock exchange. Movements have been
small and the tone, except for a few
investment stocks, has been dull For
eign securities were adversely affected
by the Bulgarian news. Even consols
Slightly receded and Bulgarians
dropped IL. Brazilians have fallen /,
and the cheapness of the new issue is
causing realizations. American rail-
roads dropped, this being chiefly due
to the uncertainty respecting gold eX-
ports. All were lower except Lake
Shore, which was higher, the fall
ranging from Il to e. Canadian Pa
cities We're ~ lower; Grand Trunk
guaranteed firsts and seconds declined
q, while the debentures declined l..
The mining market was irregular.
Australian gold mines were firm, while
South Africans receded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
NOT AN ATTRACTIVE PEOPLE.
Purest Bred White Americans to
Be Found in This Country.

The people who live in Northern,
Georgia, Eastern Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina declare that in
the population of the mountains of
those regions are to be found the pur-
est bred Americans in the United
States, says the Troy Press. For 200
or 3OO years, they assert, no strain of
foreign blood has been instilIed into
the blood of the mountaineers who
settled that wild, rugged country. and
VINO have intermarried for genera
tlons, thus producing from the orig
mai Anglo-SaXon stock a popula ton
Oh absolutely pure blood. But Tenes-
see, Georgia and North Carolina do
not mold this blood as the best on
earth, by any means.
IN answer to the question, "What
sort OF people are these mountainaa,c y:
the reply was, ''They are of a low or
aeF OF intelligence, intensely Jealous
ana cunning in the extreme. Thew a,s.
soclate very little with outsiders. AL
Iaough when brought into the employ
u o'h tIr they are industrious work
men. They are, from a social stand.
point, not attractive. The mills of the
South, especially in the states mon
llohed, are largely filled up with the
sons and daughters of these morn-
lalneers. They learn to run the looms
ana the spindles of the cotton and
W 4VS mills and do their work well,
Iney are always on hand at their
work never strike and cause little
trouble, but they conf1ne themselves to
themselves and show absolutely no
disposition to develop their inteIIacts
ana have very little idea of bettering
thelr social status. While some au
thors have written interesting ac-
counts of the people of the great
SMOKY mountains, and have woven
be very difficult for any man or woman
without poetry in his or her tempera-
ment to discover anything like a
romance in the lives of these commons
place, sturdy American people, who
any kind" ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
Days Quotations on Flour, Grain
and Produce

Butter-Fancy separator, 15156116c
extra creamery, 141aQ15c; first cream
cry, nQlzc; second creamery, 10Q11c;
fancy dairy, 12g13c; first dairy, l0Q11c;
print, 712QSc; packing stock, 7@l712c;
grease, 5u4c.
j. Cheese-Full cream, 71l@Sc; primost,
SQ6c; brick cheese, S12@10c, Limburger
cheese, 9Q10c; Young America, S1S12c /;
Swiss. 10Q1212c; Skins, sc.
Eggs-Fresh, cases returned, 1Olbc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 70DSc;
turkeys, hens SQ9c; chickens, 1O0l2c:
hens, &c; mixed, 6Ac; cox, young,
DC; cox, old, 4c; ducks. spring, sq9c;
geese, 6G7c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., yellow, blu, $40
1.D; onions, green, per doz, 6G7c;
onions, Minnesota, red, per bu. SOc0IS1 !.
onions, white, per blu, $12O01 .25; rad,
ishes. long, per doz. 4Q5c; radishes
round, per doz, 4@5c; caulifiower, per
doz, 40Q50c; cabbage, doz, 2OG25c
beets, bu. soc; parsnips, bu, 45@5Oc; ;
rutabagas, bu, 25Q30c; cucumbers. doz'
30Q35c; spinach, bu, 15G2Oc; pie plant'
per ID, lc; string beans, bu, 25a3Oc
tomatoes, crate, 65Ql5c: egg plant, doz,
Dressed Meats - Mutton, packing
house stock, 6Q7c; mutton, country,
5Q6c; veal, fancy. 5@512c; veal, medium
4Q9c; lamb, spring, 7@9c.
H Pork Beet Beef Han Hams Hides, Etc
hides, COW, green, per III, 7@71ac; hides
salt, per lb, 1Oc; hides, cow. salt, per
10, Size; pelts, 25@60c; wool, washed.
lSQ14c; wool, unwashed, 7@10c: tallow,
4G412c; pork, mess, S12.50Q13; beef,
mess, $S50@9; bacon, $9Q1O; hams, SO
oil; hams, picnic, $6Q7; dried beef, 91h
Ollie; lard, $6.50@7; hops, 709c.
Oranges Seedlings, $2.2503.25; Med.
sweets, $Sq3,25 Messinas, $3.25@3. so !;
Maltas, SS@350.
Lemons-Extra fancy, $6@6.5O; fancy,
81. 50@5.50; CALIFORNIA;, $4G4. 80.
Bananas-Port Limons, S2GD2.25: Hon.
duras No. l, $1.50a2; Honduras, No. 2,
81 .25Q1 so; cocoanuts, per 100, $4Q4. 80;
pineapples. doz, $1.75@2.
California Fruits-Cherries, box, 81 10
crate, S1.75Q2.25; Minnesota, blu, 81. 7560
2; pears, Bartlets, Dbl, $5.5OQ6; Bart
lets, box, $2.50@2.75; apricots, 75c@$1
Berries-Rasp red, So. 25M2. 80:
gooseberrieS, crate, $1.0511. 10; b,ackber-
ries, crate, $2G225; bIueberries 16-ot
crate, $225@2:5O; blueberries, Blu, $40
40; grapes, Ives, basket, 75c; grapes,
Melons-Water melons, $15@1S; cante-
loupes, basket, 75c@$1.
Apples-Fancy standard, Dbl, 50. 1898;
fancy, Dbl, $2.25@2 so; standard, 81. rs
az; California, box, $1d1. 25.
Potatoes-New, blu, 45Q5Oc; new Min
nesota, 35d45c.
:, Dried Fruit-Apples. evaporated, per
peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c; pears, case;
apricots, Sd1Oc; raspberries, 22@24c;
blackberries, 1900; prunes, Cahfor,
MIA French, $3.50; cherries, 12015c.
Game and Fish-Black bass, 10611c:
pike, 6Q7c; pickeral, Be; croppies, Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
OPERATIONS OF RESTRICTED
ORDER AND NO EXCITING
FEATURES.
RAILWAY LIST STIRRED UP.
SUM OF TRANSACTIONS THE
SMALLEST of THE
WEEK.
ONE HOUR FOR 1NDUsTRIALs.
An Outside Pool Raids Sugar
Leather Rum0rs Thick
Bonds Quiet.

NEW YORK, July 2O-During the
two hours of business on the stock eX-
change today speculation was very duh,
but the trend of prices was generally
upward. The moving influence of the
market was the covering of short con-
tracts. The trading was confined to
the professional opera torS. During the
first hour of business dealings were al
most entirely in the iIdustrials, but be-
tween IL o'clock and noon there was q
moderate inquiry for the railway list,
under which the shares recorded frac-
tional gains. The market closed strons
at or near the first figures of the day.
Compared with yesterdays last sales
the final quotations of the day, with
few exceptions, show an apprecia ton
of values, notably Sugar, Leather and
Rubber pfd IA and Cotton Oil is New
Haven & Hartford sold at 2051b for 100
shares, against 213$4 on June "a. The
share market was comparatively weak
during the day, the transactions beins
about the smallest for any week in
several months. Business was, how<
ever, well distributed, about AS stocks
stocks show losses. Talk to the effect
that the Leather trust would have to
contend with formidable competition.
led to heavy sales of the preferred
'eOSA. az lliC DOllOIH llS5 uI tS Tic 5lldIGS
met with support and d rally followed
to S61s. The subsequent announce
ment by the management of contem-
plated issue Of new stock sent the
figures down to so. There was fina,
rally to So, restricting the net loss to
"a per cent, exclusive of the ! per cent
dividend. a bull pool of outsiders were
heavy buyers of Sugar and forced it uj
5?s to HIS, the final sale being at the
highest point of the week In the rail-
way list speculation was very lame
The important ranges are: Declines.
New York, New Haven & Hartford,
"a; Consolidated Gas, 35s; Great North,
ern pfd, Canadian Pacific and Starch
first pfd, indianapolis & Terre Haute,
z, and st. Paul & Duluth and TerSes-
see Coal, 2; Bay State Gas, 3; IllinC-
Steel ~; Rubber, 212, and Erie Tele>
graph "a.
The bond market today was quiet,
with but few changes of note. The
sales of bonds during the week were
light but many of the usually in
active shares were dealt in and re-
corded advances.
TOTAL SALES OF STOCKS
today. were $3.50 shares, including.
American Sugar. 1880; American To
bacco, LOO; Burlington, $500; Chicago,
Gas, 1880; Distiiling, $500; ST. Paul, 9
zoo; Leather pfd, 24,700; Wheeling &
Lake Erie $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
ASSOCIATED BANKS.
Heavy Contraction Of Loans Evil
dence of a Temporary Slack.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The New
York Financier says this week: ''The
statement of the associated banks of
this this city for the week ending July 90,
1885, shows a decrease of 81, 165, 800 in
loans, although the inflow of currency
and the gain of $2,SS900O from sub
treasury operations were apparently
large enough to prevent a falling off in
deposits, which increased S34s, 800 dur
ing the same time. The heavy con-
traction of loans is an evidence of a
temporary stoppage in the activity
which has been a favorable feature Of
the situation for weeks past The banks
gained $2,l12, 500 in cash during the
week, the total being made up of
$5,O6S,500 in legal tenders and $i04 600
in specie. There has been a growing
demand for funds from the different
crop centers, and money will probably
begin to move out of New York in a
larger volume soon. The gold exports
about which so much has been written
during the past few days, have had no
appreciate effect on the market. The
result of the weeks operations has
been to increase the reserve s., 065, S25
but the total is far below that of
year ago"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Batl; Crop News Gives Wheat q
5T0m Higher Figure.

NEW YORK, July 2O-FIour-Re-
ceipts, 1900 bbls; exports, $50 bbls;
sales, $3.50 pkgs. Was very dull barring
a slight demand for trade brands which
were steadily held. City mill patents.
50. 5QG4.70; winter patents, IS. 65@3.90;
city mill clears, $4.1564.20; winter
ggtraights, $3.50G9.65; Minnesota patents,
SS.5063. 70; winter extras, 81. 90G13 20; Min
nei:ota bakers, $2.90@3. 80; winter low
grades, $2.20G3; spring low grades, $1.9O
40. Rye flour dull and easy; sales
200 bbls; superfine, So. 30@3.50; fancy,
So. 60G3. 70. Cornmeal-Market dull
sales, none; yellow western, $1.0961. II.
Rrandywine, $780, Wheat-Receipts,
900 bu: exports, "a, 800 bu: sales, 1,415,-
GOO blu futures 5000 bu spot; spot mar
ket firm; No. red store and elevator,
7O%c: delivered, 72Ac from store; f. o.
b.. 725kc afloat; No. l northern, 743sc
delivered; No. 1 hard, 747sc delivered !;
options opened higher on frost news,
combined with foreign buying and
higher cables, and after a brief re-
action advanced quickly on further
bad crop news and closed 1@11sc higher;
May, 70 7-16G761sc, closed 761sc; July,
7O1sG70%c, closed 70%c; August; 700
70Ac, closed 70Ac; September, 7014@71c,
closed Tic; October closed Use; Decem-
Der, Y 7-16@731sc, closed 7S1sc. Corn
Receipts, AL 900 blu; exports, $500 bu;
sales, $50, 900 blu futures, "a, 600 bu spot;
spot market quiet and ffrmer; No. 2,
4S%c elevator, 1890 afioat; yellow, 5015c;
options inclined to weakness at hrs,
but afterwards rallied on the advances
in wheat and closed 1ac higher; July
closed 4S%c; September, 4S5s449Ac,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Curious Custom in Holland.

When young Queen Wilhelmina
visited the other day the marvellous
vaults at Maestriche, which are one
of the sights of the place, she was
requested by the authorities to in
scribe her name upon a marble slab
IN the wall, which bears the signatures
OF many other sovereigns, Dutch and
foreign, prominent among them be-
ing the autograph of the first Napoleon.
Just at the very moment when she was
about to comply with the request three
tlnN SnomeS sprang out from behind
pillar and exclaimed in accordance
with the time-honored custom, "Who
are you that dares add your name
to that of William the Silent and of
the many illustrious rulers of the
Netherlands?' Queen Wilhelmina, who
had been prepared for this little piece
of pantomime, replied: Il am the
daughter of this King William III.
whose signature you see here, and his
successor to the throne of Holland"
whereupon the gnomes-three small
boys dressed up for the OCCASION
tired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
THE MAN WAS DEAD

The MAN WAS DEAD.
He was cold and when the doctor was
called he said the young fellow had
taken poison and had been dead ten
hours.
That young man had actually slept
all night with a dead man. On the
table in the room was a note telling
why the foolish fellow had taken his
own life. He had found out that the
girl did not care for him, and that set
tied it with him for all time. The man
who had slept with the dead body got
over the fright he had received in
time, but he often wondered why he
did not see the note his friend left for
him telling him of his act and why
he had killed himself
He and another student were to do
some work in the dissecting ROOM
His friend was not ready to go to
work, so he went in ahead and pre-
pared himself for the CHASTITY job. It
was late at night, but this is not sup
posed to make any difference to med
ical students, who are not, as a rule,
troubled with anything like a squeam-
ish feeling. The young man was wait
ing for his friend to come, and was
standing near the slab on which rest
ed the Subject" on which they We're
to work.
Scattered about the room were vari-
Gus things which showed what the
place was used for. The man was
smoking. He was thinking of nothing
in particular. Suddenly he heard a
grating noise. 1t was Slight, but I'M
mistakable. AT first he paid no atten-
ton at all to it. Then, in a dim sort
of way, it occurred to him that it
was a rat.
Presently the noise grew louder He
looked around him. 1t seemed to come
from corner. In this corner were
several bits of bodies that had been
thrown there by the students He
listened closely for the noise, and then
he was sure it came from that cor
ner. He looked closely, and then he
thought he saw some movement in
the corner. He stepped closer to the
spot, and then he was sure there was
something there that was alive.
Still he was not frightened in the
least. He was a brave young fellow
and was inclined to investigate the
thing that was causing him SO much
guessing. But in another instant he
saw something that was startling. A
skull was moving out of it's place in
the corner and was slowly coming
over the floor towards him. 1t was
grating along, and the sight and
sound were more than the young stu
dent was able to endure. His bravery
vanished, he gave a cry, fell to the
floor in a dead faint, and as he
dropped a huge rat scrambled from
under the CHASTITY thing and scamp
cred to it's hole
The young man got over his fright
in a few weeks, but he adopted an
other profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Maple Leaf Excursion.

The American Druggists meet at
Denver, Col, from Aug. 18th to oath
ana the Chicago Great Western rail
way (Maple Leaf Route sells return
tickets from Minneapolis Aug. 18th
and 18th for $24.7O. Many people are
taking advantage of these low rates to
reach Denver, Colorado Springs, Mani
tou and Pueblo, and if you have not
arranged for your summer trip, you
can do so economically by calling at
once at the Maple Leaf Ticket Office.
Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, July 2O.-Wheat-Spot
qu1etj demand poor; No. red winter,
5s I'd; No: red spring, 5s 71ad; No. /
hard Manitoba, IS I'd; No. California,
near and distant positions sd higher;
business heaviest on middle positions
July, IS Sd; August, IS Sd; September,
rs 3Ad; October, 5s I'D. November, SIS
512d. Corn-Spot steady; American
mixed new, As 4d; futures closed quiet
with near and distant positions A@hd
lower; July, as 21ad; August, IS I'D;
September, As 1a4d; October, As &c ;
November. As Pad; December, As 11Ad.
Flour dull; demand poor; st. LOUIS
fancy winter Is I'd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Wheat in Demand and Hard to
Get.

Wheat appeared to be in stronger
hands yesterday, and was quite diff
cult to buy. Foreign cables were en-
couraging, and the higher prices quoted
We're backed up by free buying orders
for both futures and cash wheat at
New York.
The cash wheat trade was of little
Importance again. The cars offered
ious buyers. Following are closing
quotations: No. hard, on track, 67A C !;
No. 1 northern, July, 65Ssc; September,
66S5sc; December, 65ssc; on track, 661ac !;
No. northern, on track, 651ac
Cash sal s yesterday by sample and 9TH
erwise, included the following: 1 car
No. 1 northern, to go out, 661hc: 2
cars No. northern, 6614c; cars No.
to arrive, 66c; 1 car No. northern, Csc;
l ear rejected, lbs off, 65c: l car re-
jected, 2 lbs off, CSC; 2 cars No. yellow
corn, 44c; l car No. oats, on track,
1 car No. oats, 2324c.
$3.5OQ3.90; second patents, $3.3O@3. 20:
first clears, $2.90@3; second clears,
s2.45; export bakers, $245Q3; red dog,
Bran and shorts-Market is firm for
bran at $11@11.5o; sack. 200 lbs, $12. 25
@12.75; sack, 100 lbs, S13G313. so; shorts.
common, bulk, s13@13.50; middlings.
bulk, S1411450.
prices are quoted 81 higher. Quotations
are for old and new hay. Fancy
upland, Minnesota and Iowa, $1001O. 80:
good wild, S.50GS; common, S5.5006. 80:
timothy, 81; rye straw, 81; cat straw,
Oats-The market is easy. No. g
white are quoted at 24q2412c; No. 8,
2334 024c.
Corn-The market is easy. No.
corn is quoted at 4312c.
Barley-The market is lower. Fancy
No. is quoted at 34035c.
Rye-The market is nominal. No. 8
new is quoted at 4312c.
Eggs-Market easy at quotations. De-
mand today quiet; No. fresh, candled.
10l4c.
Poultry-Hens are in good demand
and steady. Spring chickens are in
large supply and slow Turkeys, prime
Sc; turkeys thin, poor, &c; chickens,
spring, per lb, 11Q12c; ducks, 7c; hens,
Sc; geese, 6GD7c.
!: Dressed Meats-Veal is weak. Re
ceipts free and demand poor. Veal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
AT the Start.

Detroit Tribune.
The heroine had the center of thu
stage.
Among such surroundings" she ex-
claimed, looking aptly at the people
"who could not be happy?"
Upon her felicity the villain broke
rudely.
"Ha, ha," he laughed through his
nose Wait
She shivered with a nameless dread
wait" he cried, It'll you see the
scenery we get when we go on the
road" lf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Du1uth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 2O.-Close: No.
l hard, cash and July, 6SAc; No. 1
northern, cash, 67s4c; July, 61a4c; Sep
tember, 65a4c; December, STAG; No. 2
lnorthern, cash, 6434c; No. 8, $500; re-
iected, 57ssc; to arrive, No. hard, 6S2zc;
No. northern, 6S4c. Rye, Acc. No.
70 oats, 26c; No. 8 oats, 251sc. Receipts
Wheat, 1890 blu. Shipments-Wheat
1882 blu; oats, 11S,700 blu. Cars In,
spected-Wheat, 215; oats, /. Wheat
stocks here will decrease $4,000 blu this
week if todays shipments reach ex-