davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

friends OF Gov. Mckinley claim thai ne
viii have 4i9 votes on the first ballot,
or within twenty-fuur votes OF enough
10 nominate Their claims emtody
most OF the delegates from the youth.
twonty from Illinois, twenty font frum
indiana. twenty from Wisconsin, six
toen from Nebraska. sixteen from
Kansas. ten from California, twelve
from West Virginia, sixteen from Ken
lucky, and most OF the votes from the
FAR western states. Gen, Grnsveno- Is
the spokesman for the Mckinley men
In congress-. and he ridicnlos the idea OF
Mckinley being defeated.
The friends OF the other candidates
do not admit any such strength for Me-
Kinley as his friends claim. but they
do ali admit that Mckinley VIII lead
In the convention on the tlrst ballot.
The Plttsburg Dispatch estimates that
Nc kinlcy will hnvo 39j votes. Reed 21j.
Morton ~, Allison so, Quay 70, Crllru
49, Bradley &c. Davis 20. and scntterlng
49, These figures nearly agree with
senator Quay's estimate. The senator
says: "Those figures do no altogether
agree with my own, but do not regard
them as very far astray. have
thought. for some time, that Mr.. Me-
Ninlev's strength on the first ballot
would be about 300, OF course. II In
Impossible to make any accurate
figures In advance OF the election of
the delegates. But do not think
that estimate Is much out OF the way,
providing DELEGATES were elected now
and the convention held at onco."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
THE ETHICS or THE LYNCnING
nEE.

with true mugwumplnn sanctlty,
Texas morning newspaper reviews the
iyrching OF Crawford and Lewis at
Wichita Falls as collective lawloss-
ness" Indicative Of social disorder, and
unruly clements. Every occurrence OF
thla sort is followed by vast deal OF
hypocrItlcal mornllzlug but the plain
truth II that majority OF the good
and law abiding people believe In their
hearts that the fate of the dcspcrndoos
who were lynched at Wichita Falls
was not only well deserved, but that
It win promote the best interests Of
the section whore 1t occurred. That 1t
Will do SO IL not doubted by any ono
who is familiar with the conditions and
influences under which the border
dcsperudo IL bred II is unlikely that
Territory tougl,s viii again invade
Wichita Falls to commit robbery and
murder The prompt lynchlng OF their
fellows is TO them a stronger deterrent
than the possibility OF any sort OF
legal proceedings. Jalls md courts oro
things that offer thousand avenues
OF escape from the worst penalty OF
the law but Judge Lynch inspires
them with tho terror that the fear OF
sudden and awful death excites In
every mind. and that affects with PEE
cullar violence the imagInations OF the
vulgar and the Vicious
II has been the experience Of every
community In Its formative stages that
the law was virtually powcricss to deal
rxyit1 "a.
recognize Its supremacy. Time after
time have states. territories and citles
been rescued from the clutches OF or
ganised lowleslness by vigilance COM
mittees, which were forced to under
take what the law was wholly unable
10 accomplish. II In neither good sense
nor superior morals that rails ut a
determination to put an end to dcs.
perndolsm by the use of whatever
means may be necessary to that end.
Those who are unable TO discriminate
between the ordinary criminal and the
criminal who In conjunction with 9TH
ers makes resistance of the law a pro-
fesslon. are wholly incompetent TO give
an intelligent opinion upon this sub
1ect. 1t Is against the law to shoot
upon the streets OF city, but tho oitI-
zen who in violation OF that law kills
mad dog ia held to he public bone.
factor, There are as many reasons
and as good reasons why any citizen
should XIII q professional desperate
wherever and when svcr he may hap
pen to meet him as for his summary
execution OF the mad dor, One hns no
more claims upon society than tho
other. II is easy enough to point out
tho dangers OF eS parte administru-
hon OF justice. but the fact remains
mat IN almost every community OF
he country II was resorted to at one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

without the Authority of Congress-
sionui Action.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Final action
on Senator Bacon's bill to prohibit the
further issuance OF government bonds
without the authority Of congress has
been postponed by the senate COM
mittec on finance because OF tie vote
upon It,
lhe bill w7s brought to the attention
OF the committee by Senator Harris,
who urged the proprety Of the line OF
action indicated In the bin, but the
exception, took position IN opposition.
saying that the passage Of the bill
would be equivalent 10 the repeal Of the
resumption act Tho vote for consider
ntlon stood to b. Tho Affirmative
votes were cast by Messrs Jones OF
Nevada. Popullst, and Harris. Vest.
w lite ana WaltAall, Democrats. and the
negative votes We're cast by Messrs.
mprrill sherman, Allison, Aldrlch and
Plat, Republicans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
WACO is IN A STEW.
A BATTLE or INFIDELITY AGAINST
CHRISTIANITY.
Prominent Citizens Discuss Religion
the Lecture Platform.

Waco. Tex. Feb. 2s.--(SpeciaI.)- Tho
result Of the visit 10 and lecture OF
Colonel Robert q. Ingersoll in Waco
about two weeks ago has been n pro-
longed religious controversy. Or. Col
card in n lecture to the Young Mems
Christian association criticised Inger-
soil, and Col. William Edmonds took
UP the oudgel upon the part Of the
great agnoftic. Since that time a red
hot controversy has been carried ON In
the columns OF the Telephone. IN
which several prominent citizens have
becn participants. Even the ladies
have been impelled to take part In the
discussion. Today DIR. j. b. Crannl
made a very vigorous reply 10 Mr..
Edmonds. The entire city has been
worked up" TO great degree over
the controversy. DR.. Colcard In an
swcr to n request lectured last Sunday
at the opera house In reply TO lngor-
soil. and now Mr.. j. u. Shaw. editor
OF the Independent Pulpit will give n
public lecture in reply 60 DR.. Colcard
In few days. Altogether there is a
bnttle between infldelity and Chris
tlanity IN their commonly accepted
meaning that the city has never seen
before. and It is attracting the inter-
est OF the entire town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

The attempt OF the Austin Statesman
10 make sensation out OF the owner
ship by Judge Reagan OF shares in an
undevelopcd gold mine Is slmmered
down to this;
on Tuesday Judge Reagan wrote n
letter to tho Statesman saying that
Col. Robert McCart had telegraphed
him that the Statesman was seeking
Information as TO his connection with
Colorado gold mines, and giving the
Information desired as follows;
II own 5000 shares OF stock IN min
ing company of which Col. McCart is
president. which IS engaged In tunnel
ing Gold I'M in Cripple Creek Colo,
and am one OF the directors. This
stock has no market value at this
time, but We hope II may become
valuable In the future"
Appearances indicate TINT the States
man promptly padded this statement
by Judge Reagan into n two-column
double-leade1 fensation, published the
day after It's receipt OF the foregoing
noto from Judge Reagan, charging him
with the heinous crime OF having
bought stock In u gold mine, and clos
Ing us follows;
~ telegram was then sent to n
Newspaper friend In Denver and to an
other party near Cripple Creek From
these two latter sources the above facts
were cleaned, viz. that Judge John II.
Reagan was n st1ckholder and dlrec-
tor In the Cripple Creek Gold Hill TIN
mel and Deep Mining company, and
that he owned 1000 shares ~ stock In
the mine. n the above statements arc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
A WAR INCIDENT
Which II True Equals the Story OF
Damon and pythlas.

Which II True Equals the Story OF
Damon and pythlas.
Cnicago. Fob. 2S.--A special dispatch
from Springfield. Mo, says:
President Homer ]. Fuller OF Drury
college announces that he has received
singular proposition from wealthy
massachusetts man. whose identity he
would not disclose. Tho man offers
Drury n large sum OF money II 1t will
verify the truth OF war incident
which Is alleged to have taken place
In Missouri, and which. II true, the
Massachusetts man thinks, equals the
story OF Damon and Pythlas. The
president announces that the college
Will accept. ana requests the students
To help him secure evidence II such n
thing did occur.
The story Is that in the early part
OF the war detachment OF Confed-
crate troops took about 400 Union
prisoners Twelve OF these prisoners
Were lined up and shot by the Con-
fodernte officers. Upon hearing OF this
act, the commander o. the Federal
regiment drafted twelve prisoners to
be shot In retaliation. Al the line was
helng formed. n Young man named
William LoGr stepped forward and
asked permission To take the place OF
one Of the condemned men. who was
his friend, The request was granted
ard Lear was given the place OF his
friend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Home Mission Society in Session at
indianapolis.

hloalull t7''lfL9 III sotSblOU III
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind. Fob. 9s--Two hun
dren representatives. of the Baptist
church are here attending the convcn-
ton Df the American Baptist Home
Mission society. The reports of the
officers show that the society Is carry
'ug on an extensive work In It's three
q partinents-mlssiona educational
ana church cdlfcc. In the first of these
are 100 missionaries, who last year
supplied 1893 preashing stations. cared
for 1872 sunday schools. having an at
tendance OF ELLIS pupils. and gathered
into mission churches 1l.22i members
The educational department Ia now
supporting "a schools fob the colored
people, Indians, Chinese and MeNicans,
These schools have an attendance Of
5000 pupils. The society built 50 church,
eS last year. The amount ext ended In
carrying on the work was 10000 The
most OF this work Is under the direc-
tion of the Rev. Il. ]. Morgan. CORE
spending secretary.
Hev. H. c. Woods of Colorado adj
dressed the convention in the afternoon
on The Rockies and Beyond"
THE New Negro" was the subject
Of the address of the Rev. II, l., Nor
rlson. He believes education Will re-
ueem the negro race.
Rev. NJ. l.. r. Ralrden Of omaha
viii lead the discussion when the In
dian question Is taken up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
AAIROLlTAIC SALTS FQa
CnR0LISh.

The pleasures OF the wilma J..
been inmortallsed In SONY AZ
put nothing short OF SAD Nv.
can paint the unpleasant 80 /
Follows over-induigencc n.y. M
lating effects of the alcoh% !.
away there IL left a reacliss n
como cases approaches phyls,
mental collapse. The yolatll 4
has found It's way into M n
poison ana impoverlsh II. M
are relaxed and unstrunpi ,hp ~
congostcl with the aloohol.l N
blood, and throbs and aches. a, \
och Is demuralized and lnaam,a /,
food OF all kinds Is rcie.tei, m
companled by a burning ,hIr,
These symptoms are peIfNtr
mlliar to AL who make 4 pa.rl
hard drinking. but what Il y0i !
orally known is the serious tsK,I
coholism has upon the Great Ne :
ity-the Heart. Lungs and Iva
first soon becomes weakened IA |
larged until u fatty degensnui
pervenes. and sudden death d Il
to be feared. The poisonous tIz
culatinG through the lungs In ID "
for publication by oxygen dlsr:
ats alcoholic poison 10 the lungs Z
selves. The portal circulation I'd
the liver leaves In that orsin I'd
its accumulation OF alcohol uni1
vital organ becomes saturated "
generated and unable to p.i!xr
functions.
NATROLITHIC SALTS coris
necessary ingredients 10 nsil
these dangerous or diseased cr1i
They correct the acid and iri,l
generated In the stomach. rftr y
foul Accommodations In the ilfz
canal, and by their large pfT
llthia and restoratives salpn
I'm n healthy way the syin
ly, and the brain md nsm1
particularly. a man who Mn
dose of NATROLITHlc ~,
next morning after an evea
cess will escape all the gu y
pleasant effects, and viii aii h !,
renewed, strengthened. feiisiN
thoroughly inyigora'ed-'si4
work. 49, :.
Even moderate drinkers y
troubled with a dull, heavy ~ ~
arising in the morning WV ~
and a general sensation o. uu'f
mental as well as physical,
fifty cents. All druggnH ~ v
from Washington Chemlcai vi
Washington, d. G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
MUNIYOlS|
COLD AND COUGH iii
Guaranteed to chse,
In a Few Hours aod \
vent Grip and p,..
monia.

Colds lead to coughs 49,. |
mona and consumptions. v.usnit
an important to cbees mstsiss
reaches the lungs Nina Ia q cod VI
WIN positively breat 'asons "a!
NV hours il ,ay So ~
me cold manlfests i,s aasa Y N
eoid reaches the lusss wte]
tubes the Cough C,,ras " tfg1
S, n,d ~,oy every half h os.
c ,aa cure. The Cold Chr ~, I. nj
leed 10 prevent pne,,rass Cd
the beginning OF a Xxx f2,l
or inflammation OF III NV 4, pnsur1
cures. use Of tAs,
The. The Cough Cure po,,,,s.,.
pronchfiis. tickling i n ,si \
hoarscness, loss Of vhta. me v
inc, inc chest, difficulty in btss, ,1,sa \
ing cough and ali pulmonsss,s,n
where the lungs arc MI t'l ~
stunned or covered with tuN W. ~
II you are ailing, stem I n,a Y.
est est aguE store and get 4 az y. y, "
one OF Munyon's Remedies 4 e
what your disease, or now @gs1
tors have failed to cure. /, ~, NY
Personal letters TO pro,a,,,. !,
lnVo Arch street, PhilsdsI,..
answered with free nedlosi "! w
any disease. A'se
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

New York, Feb. gs.--The INJURIES
which Thomas c. Plat received on
Wednesday evening by falling on the
Icy pavement IN West Twenty.thirl
20 the Fifth Avenue hotel. where he
lives, We're regarded ms rather more
serious yesterday. Mir. Plat has been
unable 20 bear his weight upon the
injured limb, and Dr. Peasc. his ply
sician. chilled 10 see him several times
during the day. IL there Is no linz
provemoui today > consultation OF phy.
sioiana will be called.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

or would be their choice for president,
n they desired "a appeal 10 the West
and the south only. But II they pro-
pose to win converts In the East, as
many Of them hope to, Wharton Bar
kor OF Philadelphia viii undoubtedly
be the nominee. In this event the
free silver convention VIII probably
be held in this city in July. me rea-
son why they don't look TO Senator
Cameron OF Pennsylvania as their
champion is said 10 be that he has
secretly reconsidered his recently an
nounced withdrawal from the senate
at the end OF his present term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
WICHITA FALLS BANK RoBRER
Elmer Lewis, the Kid. Was From
Missouri.

Ncosho. No. FEB. 2s.--The news of
the bank robbery Mt WI, hlta Falls.
Tex. in which Elmer Lewis, formerly
Of this place, was implicated, and for
which he was lynched. has just reach
ed this city. Lewis was o son OF James
Lewis, aud had always lived here I'M
I'll about year ago, when he went to
the Territory. Later he returned. and
left last fall taking with him his
cousin. Miss Lula Hunter lis was
never known to be engaged In lawless-
ness 10 any consequence, but always
wanted TO convey the idea OF being
bad man, and the news caused no
great surprise His father Is master
mechanic in the Neosho foundry at
this place. and for n number of years
has been lending a quiet life although
he was implicated In a highway rob-
berry In this county number OF years
ago, for which he served a sentence in
the penitentiary.
The authorities Of Wichita have been
authorized by the father TO give him
n decent burial, stating that he will
pay all expenses, Nothing is known
Of the whereabouts Of the young wo-
man he took from here with him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

Tho question OF immigration Is re
cciying great and increasing attention
throughout the southern states. II Is
one of special interest to Texas. There
is room In tho state for thousands OF
citizens to come In and make their
homes In state which can offer In
duccmcnts equal. If not superior. to amy
other part Of the south. \ thrifty
agricultural population Il needed to
support the commerce OF the towns
No paupers or adventurors are want
Cd, but substantial American farmers,
able and willing TO develop the country
In which they settle. Land is album
dnnt and can be secured on easy
terms. There Is no reason why hun-
drcds Of people should not he Induced
10 settle around Fort Worth people
who would bring In money, new energy
and improved Industrial methods; men
who would Increase and diversity the
products Of the lands and buy Fort
Worth goods. The tide OF immlgra-
tlon has turned toward the south and
hundreds OF farmers from the north
and west. Just the class OF immigrants
needed In this section. ure seeking
southern homes Fort Worth has the
land around her and organized effort on
the part Of her citizens would bring
In the settlers, Other cities and towns
are displaying their advantages. Fort
Worth should not be silent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
MAY ASK Aia ~ nvrro.
Report Ia Philadelphia Predicting n
ST. Louis Split on silver.

Philadelphia, Feb, 2s,--An interest.
Ing political prediction was made In
Philadelphia today with some show OF
plnusihillty. 1t Is 90 the effect that
the Republican national convention.
while II viii do all II can 20 appoasc
the silver mons demands without alien
atlng the East, win not satisfy the
Western money changers. They Will
have platform plank FOR bimetallism
nj the ratio Of IL l-2 TO | or else they
Will bolt. In that event Senator Tell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
CLAIMS FILED
For Land Forfeited BY the Sioux City
and St. Paul Railroad.

ana 81. faul Railroad.
Des Molncs, Ia, Feb. 2s.--Nearly 1900
claims have been filed with the receiver
OF the United States land Office here
for lands In O'Bricn aud Dickinson
counties. forfeited by the Sioux city
and st. Paul railroad under decisions
OF the United states courts.
The claimants were compelled to de-
post $50 zach. The claims viii be
passed upon during the day or tho
% 600 acres forfeited by the railroad.
only about 5000 were actually open for
settlement The government win give
preference 10 those settlers on the
lands who purchased them in good faith
from the railroad company. when 1t
was believed the railroad had the right
TO dispose OF them. The crowd about
the federal court house was dense and
hundreds remained on the scene for
nearly twenty-four hours. The claims
were all filed in the course OF a few
hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
WAS NO SURPRISE.
Uprising In Central America Expected
For Some Time.


New York. Feb. 2S.-Afr Warner Mil
Ter of the Nicaragua Canal Construc-
tion company said last night that he
nus been expecting for some time n
general uprising In Central America.
such an uprising. however," he adj
ued. would not AFFECT the Nlcnraguan
eanai interests. The United states gov
ernment has always afforded us ample
protection. and all our grants md con-
acts of congress so that we have moth
Ing 70 fear from any political overturn-
No Information has yet been received
Jnd H. i, iuNIasuhn consulate in this city
~, w. spread over all Central America.
peCted Nv" e"-
{. me next mall. from Central America
Is Is expected TO bring much Important
information from The home government
to their consul here. s'fss9d '''iS"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

In the general buzz for business
you are apt to forget the fact that
in buying anything but the best
and purest medicine you are buying
unsafe medicine. You run risk
serious risk--when you buy inferior
drugs. We can not afford TO sell
anything but drugs Of standard
strength--tested drugs. We sell the
best drugs the markets. anord--we
want you to feel and to know
when you come here with prescrip-
lions that you are getting the very
best and safest medicine there Is to
be had anywhere.
We are surgical instrument deal
ors. We sell 500 doctors in Texas,
New Mexico and Indian Terri
tory, which enables us to carry in
stock great many articles that
the people often want. and do not
know where to get them at.
We carry the largest stock OF
adult and chlldren'a double and
single TRUssEs In Texas. and can
1T any case. Price, Sl.5O to $3.50.
We carry adult and ehildrcn's
CLUTCHES and crutch rubbers OF
every kind. Price, $3.50 TO $40 90.
We will sell any electric battery
that is made In the United States
at manufacturers price.
For family use we recommend
MN nr, con Ipottnry ~ en- m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

II ought to be apparent to n candl-
date with half nm ego that to keep
Democrats out OF tile primaries Ia to
keep Democratic votes out OF the ballot
box. Intelligent regard for success all
along the line would make every can
didote a supporter Of the call OF the
state executive committee for a general
primary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

The Democrats OF McLennan county
are apparently not willing to be dis
frnnchiscd by their county executive
committee In the election that win de-
eide how Texas will stand on the
financial issue at the Chicago conyen-
tion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

A president who Is 30 Indispensable
to his country as to break the anti.
third term precedent would probably
hnd that his services were needed for
life Mr.. Cleveland is modest man.
with aspirations Weighing 300 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

Little Rock. Ark, Feb. 2s.-dovernor
ciarke has refused to further interfere
VA the ease Of rrewitt Turner the
negro who was resplted several weeks
ago until today. Turner was convicted
or kiiling man named Hawkins in
Az w, county. He claimed that he
esution Will take place at noon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

Mr.. James W. HinkLy. chairman Of
the New York Democratic state COM
mlttec. says: "Mr. Cleveland can have
the presidential nomination II he wants
t." The belief that what Now York
says goes with the Democratic party
is stlll cherished on Manhattan Island,
with some other delusions that viii be
shattered before the present year rolls
by.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
INVESTIGATING THE ocFs''
weyler Claims That He WI
the Perpetratora

New York. Feb. ga dispa' az,
World from Havana. Cup.' ~
Gen, Weyler claims thar % - - \
his most trusted officers s .a,,sasus I
Punta Bravo. lie expects , ~ q
ate report. and If the sa ,sa E.v' n
MS is alleged he Will inla.a
punishment on the perppse'a,,sv,,, sj
Gen. Weyler seems en'iis r. n I
his intention to prevent s hsys I'D
RACES as are reported " rv,ry n
cd about Punta Bravo. ,s a." a.is1
dInatc who violates spe,c,,n ~ ssrl1
TO ili-trcat prisoners VIII ,a u 4
The arrest OF an An .,rsIy / a
pondent recently was pu,sa,,is,d
mistaken identity. Other p e,,,',
i Punta Bravo, as II this ,s,,. ssls
knows, and they were ,,sn,ssl,5
person arrested and MS in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

The state central committee OF the
regular or free silver wing OF the
Democratic party OF Nebraska pro-
posed to the Cleveland boilers. who
have set up an organization for them
selves to refer their differences to n
general DcmocrtIe primary whose de-
clslon should DO Binding ON both sides.
and the proposal was rejected. Il vas
absurd to make such II proposition.
Clevelnndism is based on the theory
that the people are not competent to
administer the Democratic party nor
to dictate the policies to be observed by
the government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
ruANKnp UNCLE az!

Caracas, venezuela' ~ NJ
houses of congress passs' ,,ats|
thanking the government en- aaa Il,
pie OF the United sla' eeIisnuts w
titude on the boundary. o.,,sjs ~
Great Britain and Venrs'
limits OF British GUIANA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

The storm waves VIII reach this me-
rldlan and the other changes viii oc-
cur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within % hours Of $ p m. of the
dates given below,
February -Moderating.