davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
BALLARD's SNOW LINIMENr.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, H.,
says: 81 had the rheumatism so
bad l could not raise my head.
Billiards. Snow Liniment has en-
tirely cured me. 1 take pleasure
in informing my neighbors and
friends what it has done for me.
Chas. Handley, clerk for Lay &
Lyman, Kewanee, ILL.,, advises us
Snow Liniment cured him of rheu-
matism. Why not try it? 1t will
surely do you good. 1t cures all
Inflammation, wounds, sores, cuts,
sprains, etc.
Sold by Kalteyer & Schuchard,
A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer & Son, and
James Clavin, druggists, San An
tonic, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
NAT GOODWIN ROASTED
And Wants $4,000 Damages From a
Newspaper.

newspaper
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Nathaniel
Carl Goodwin, Jr., OF New York
City, known on the stage as Nat
Goodwin, has filed a suit in the
United States court against the
Chicago Tribune for $4,000 dam.
ages, alleging the publication Of a
false, libellous, wicked and malic-
ious statement to the effect that
the comedian had gambled at faro
and won 81, 500 last Saturday night
and so violated the law of the state
and ordinance of the city. Good
win accuses the defendant in the
bill Of greatly envying the happy
state and condition of said defend
ant" and charges intent to bring
him into public scandal, infamy
and disgrace among all his neigh
bors by its story of his "bucking
the tiger" The sportive language
of the article complained of is in
terpreted and the statement that
the actor "did not feel we'll" the
next morning is defined as mean
ing "he had dissipated to excess"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
AN OLD SOLDIERS RRcoMMEN
pATIoN.

In the late war 1 was a soldier
in the First Maryland volunteers,
company G. During my term Of
service 1 contracted chronic diar-
rhea. Since then 1 have used a
great amount of medicine, but
when / found any that would give
me relief it would injure my
stomach, until Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy was brought to my notice. 1
used it and will say it is the only
remedy that gave me permanent
relief and no bad results follow.
1 take pleasure in recommending
this preparation to all Of my old
comrades, who, while giving their
services to their country, contract
ed this dreadful disease as / did,
from eating unwholesome and I'M
cooked food. Yours truly, A. E.
BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son, Chas.
Campbell and James Clavin, drug
gists, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
STRUCK 1T RICH. go.
Big Oil Well in Tennessee Yielding
Twelve Hundred Barrels Day.


Twelve Hundred Barrels Day.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 24.-The ex-
element in the oil regions OF Fem
tress, Overton and Pickett counties
is increasing. The following in
formation was received last night
from a reliable source: The Wiser
brothers drilled in a 1920. barrel
gusher for the Southern Oil com.
pany OF Pennsylvania on Saturday
morning last. The gas pressure
was so great they could not screw
the casing head down tight, as the
force would shoot the casing out Of
the well. With the casing head
only part way down they
filed a fifty, barrel tank in one
hour. At this juncture the
gas caught fire, and the rigs at the
tank and engine house were soon
reduced to ashes. The oil and flame
shot up as high as the top Of the
trees. and at night illuminated the
country for miles around. The oil
flowed away from the we'll in a
broad stream covered with fire.
Conservative estimates put the
production at 1000 barrels every
twenty-four hours. This we'll is on
the east fork of the Obey river,
near Little Crab postoffice, on the
line Of Overton, Fentress and Pick
EFT counties, which can be located
on almost any map. There are four
other producing wells within a
radius Of four miles. "a. a - s-----:es:
There was no diminution OF the
oil and gas flow at latest advices.
This is the largest producing oil
well ever drilled in Tennessee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
EyESNlN "

hhuy cures
performed by Veno's remedies. They are
sold by druggists, as follows, with a guaran-
tee to cure or refund the money:
VENo's CURATIVE SYRUP, $50 cts. a bottle),
is a positive cure for weak stomach, dyspep
STA, constipation, liver, kidney, blood and
urinary troubles. sleeplessness. poor appetite
and general weakness. and when used with
VENo's ELECTRIC FLUID. will certainly cure
the worst and most desperate forms of rheu-
matism, paralysis, spinal troubles, sciatica,
neuralgia, stiff joints. weak muscles. numb.
ness and all aches and pains. Price 80 cents
a bottle.
OVENo's LUNG TONIC, $50 cts. bottlel is a
specific for throat and lung trouble, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. coughs, colds, etc.
For sale by all druggists. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded
Agents wanted. Manufactured by the
VENo DRUG Co., PITTsBURG, Pa,
Sufferers sending statement of their case
to w. II. Veno, NJ. D., 1879 Second avenue
Pittsburg, Pa, will receive advice free and a
copy of his new book on health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
AN INDIANA MIRACLE.
Mrs. S. Sims, Wife Of Trustee Sims, of
Lafayette, Ind, Crippled for 20
Years. Walked Without Her
|. Crutcheslj in Forty Minutes
By the Use of Veno's Electric Fluid and
VenO's Curative Syrup, the Coming 9
Medicines of the WOrld-$5,000
to ANY Physician Who Will
Make Them Better.

Mrs. John Sims, wife Of
Trustee Sims, of Lafayette,
Ind, had suffered for twen-
" years from q desperate
case of Rheumatism, for
two years had walked on
crutches, had spent over
81, 500 on doctors to no avail.
On the 18th of Feb, 1895,
three bottles of VENo's
ELECTRIC FLUID were ap-
piled to her limbs and in 40
minutes she walked with
out her crutches. She con-
tinued the use of yENO's
ELECTRIC FLUID for two
weeks, and took internally
yENo's CURATIVE SYRUP.
In a few weeks she was en-
tirely free from pain and
able to walk about and visit
her friends. This cure
caused great excitement
and is looked upon as a
miracle; 81, 500 worth of
Veuo's Remedies were sold
in Lafayette in two weeks.
This lie only a sample of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DR.. Hathaway & Co., have removed
their Office to 900 Alamo Plaza, over "The
Globe Store" where they have undoubt-
eddy the finest offices in the city. Dr. j.
w. Hathaway, the head of the firm of
DR.. Hathaway Il Co., is in charge, and all
persons who need medical advice OF the
highest skill should not fail to call Con.
sultation free. 10 % I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24

Use Or. Miles, NERVE PLAsrHRs for SPINAL.
WEAKNESS An druggists sell 'em for sc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
GRAND MAsaUERApE BALL

Giveniby the Ivy Social Club at
Mission garden Saturday, January
25th, 1896. Theo. Artzt's orches-
ira will furnish music. Tickets
80 cents person, to be had from
all members or at Mission garden.
Jan. II, 10, %, %, "a.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
Boston Raised,

madam" said the wanderer,
perhaps you may notice that 1 am
almost discalceated-" 81 don't
talk Dutch" said the lady, as she
slammed the door. "And / sized
her up for Boston-raised," sighed
the wanderer, and plodded on
Indianapolis Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
Knew Him By His Walk.

allow did you know that was one
OF those young messenger boys
coming up the stairs?" because
he walked so much like an old
man."-Washington Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24
cH1LDREN's MASK BALL

Will be given by the Arbeiter Verein, a
their hall, Saturday, February /. Tickets
25 cents, to be had Of the committee. at
Mic. Tengg's and at their hall. 1924t
The herald., 1896-02-14
A COMEDY
Very Singular Seems In Justice Young's
Court

Very Singular Seems In Justice Young's
Court
George Hamilton, Thomas Harvey and
William Clifford were before Justice Young
yesterday ON charge of grand larceny.
Between this trio horse and buggy was
hired from James Wickersham, an Also
street liveryman, and traded to an inno-
cent party.
When the case was called yesterday
Davis g. Rush appeared for Harvey and
General H. A. Pierce appeared for Cliff
ford, who is nothing but a boy. Deputy
District Attorney James represented the
people.
All the witnesses for the people had not
been subpoenaed. The man who traded
for the hired rig was not on hand, owing to
somebody's neglect. Clifford, however,
was ready to tell the whole tale, but OF
course would not do SO until the case as
against him was dismissed.
This Davis and Rush would not consent
to. They wanted either the whole matter
dismissed or continuance. Justice Young
said that he was inclined to grant the con-
tinuance.
Mr.. James said he wanted no continu-
ance. but on behalf of the people he rested.
He then called for complaint and inti-
mated that if the matter was dismissed he
would Immediately get out a complaint
against Hamilton and Harvey. He claimed
that Justice Young had no authority TO
continue the case.
At this Justice Young said that he would
assume the authority, and he did so and
continued the case, although it was hot
asked for either by the people or the de-
fense.
The herald., 1896-02-14
DETAILS OF A FOUL CRIME
One of the Murderers OF Mary Plat
Makes a Confession
The Unfortunate Teacher Was Strangled to
Z Death and Then Outraged by Indians
Now In Custody

One of the murderers of Mary ]. Platt
has made a confession. He has given all
of the particulars of that terrible crime. 1t
was committed on the reservation of the
Pachango Indians, where she was a school
teacher. Francisco Guavish, francisco
Rodriguez and Ventura Mahdo have been
arrested, charged with the crime. The ar
resting officers were Deputy Sheriffs A. W.
Marsh and Martin Aguirre of this county.
The alleged murderers have all been ar
raigned before the justice of the peace at
San Jacinto and date fixed for their ex-
animation.
At Riverside while confined in the county
jail, one of the arrested parties made u
confession giving the details of the crime.
He stated that September 10th the three
men under arrest with Mateo Pa went to
the house of the murdered school teacher
and demanded that she give them money.
They learned that she had just received
all but $40 in the bank at Te-
mecula. She informed them to
this effect, but they failed to believe
her. They went away, and the same night
| returned to the house and murdered her
| all three outraging her person. The young
man who told the story claimed that Guav'
ish strangled the murdered woman before
she was ravished.
After the crime was committed her body
was conveyed back into the house and the
whole building sprinkled with oil, after
which tho torch was applied.
There is great deal of corroborative ev-
idence for this confession. Guavish is
willing to make q statement If he is as
sured that he will not be hung.
The herald., 1896-02-14
SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Marked Change for the Better In George
Varcoe's Condition
lie j. Now Ahie to Recognize His Family and
p friends bat Toes Not Realize How
lie Was Hurt

There was marked improvement in the
deputy county clerk, yesterday, and the
physicians in attendance are now very
hopeful of his complete ultimate recovery.
The improvement in Mr.. Varcoe's condi-
ton began to be noticed shortly after mid
night yesterday morning. He appeared to
be resting more easily, and on one or two
occasions spoke word or two. He con-
tinued to improve steadily during the
morning, and by noon was able to recoS-
nize the members of his family, and for
the first time since his accident, was con-
scious of his whereabouts. So far, how
ever, he knows nothing of the manner in
which he was hurt. Yesterday about noon
he asked his friend. John H. Drain, who
has been with him almost constantly since
the accident, the cause of his trouble. and
on being told that he had fallen off his
bicycle, he dropped off to sleep again. On
awakening, he wanted to know how long
he was to be kept in bed. When asked if
he knew where he was, he replied that he
was at home.
Mr.. Varcoe's brother arrived from San
Jose yesterday morning, and his mother
will get in this morning.
The only feature of the case that is now
puzziing the doctors is the fact that while
Mr. Varcoe seems to be conscious of his
surroundings, and recognize 81 his family
and friends, he has not the slightest con-
ception of how he was hurt, nor does he
seem to realize the extent of his injuries.
He does not complain OF any pain, and does
not know that hia arm has been broken. He
still thinks that the splints are gloves, and
wants them taken off. 1t is believed, how
ever, that his recollection will come back
in the course of time, anu that there will be
no permanent bad results.
The herald., 1896-02-14

city. With party OF friends he arrived
yesterday in e special car.
For the Phoenix carnival the Southern
Pacific railroad will make round-trip
figure of $25, which includes a Pullman
berth.
President Ripley and his party of gen-
tlernen, connected with tie Santa Fe, we're
at San Jacinto yesterday. Today they ex
pect to visit Mount Lowe.
e. w. Smith, receivercf the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad, is expected here from
Alouqu cirque tomorrow.
A party If thirty-two people did the kite
shaped track yesterday in the Santa Fe's
new observation car.
7. II. Duzan, the agent here OF the Chi.
cago, Burlington and Q1incy railroad sys-
tenn, returned from Sauta barbara yester-
day, where he had spent couple of days
time.
Il. NJ. Schumacher, general agent of the
Union Pacific railroad, with headquarters
at San Francisco, reached the city yester-
day. He will remain here several days.
Judge G. N. Sterry, chief counsel of the
Atlantic and Pacific road, is in the city.
Ills home 10 in Albuquerque.
The herald., 1896-02-14
THE DIVORCE MILL
Judge Smith Grants Three Legal Separations
in Two Hours

Judge Smith Grants Three Legal Separations
in Two Hours
Mrs. M. Zellas, colored, yesterday OBJ
tanned divorce from j. Zellas, also col
ored, ON the ground of cruelty.
One of tho witnesses in the case was a
2OO-pound African. fat, greasy and six
feet high. He testified that he had fre-
quently seen ]. Zellasl n,altreat and abuse
the plaintiff. He swore that on one occa-
sion he had seen him grab her and then
reach for butcher-knife. which he -four
ished over her PROSTATE form. Fearing
that J. Zellas was about to commit muir
der, and as he did not want to see Mrs. NJ.
Zellas killed, the witness said that he with
drew from the room with all the speed he
could command.
Later he returned. expecting to find the
dead body of Mrs. Zellas, but she was still
alive. greatly to his relief and peace of
mind. On this showing Judge Smith gave
the plaintiff a divorce.
Mrs. G. Streather yesterday secured di-
vorce from W. Streather by default in
department one. The allegation was
cruelty.
Mrs. C. S. Davarede secured divorce in
the same department from j. Davarede ON
the ground of desertion.
1t was thirteen years ago that Mr..
Davarede departed for France. He has
never showed up since and his wife
wsaried of waiting for him.
The herald., 1896-02-14
OrchardistS Who Decline to
Plank Down Money
TO BE SUED BY THE COUNTY
Charges Made for inspection and Funi.
CATION of Their Orchards
Legally for Resisting Payment Of the
Cia!ms..fGc.s Of tn. Case

There seems to be quite a general feel
ing among great many horticulturlsts in
this county that the office of horticultural
commissioner with it's appendages is USE
less and unnecessary piece of extrava-
gance. Still it is hard matter to avoid it,
apparently, and the result is that the office
still exists and gentleman fills it. He
also has sundry deputies called inspectors.
The duties of the horticultural commits
soner and his inspectors are confined
to the fumigation and inspection of or
chards. This service he renders, hiring as
he thinks he needs them, men to assist in
the work of fumigating orchards supposed
to be infected.
There is question IN the minds of many
what the effects of this fumigation are on
both the trees and the fruit thereon, Still
the commissioner has it in his power to fu-
migate q mans orchard and to make a
charge therefor.
There are some sixty orchardists in the
county whose orchards have received the
attention of the horticultural commits
sioner in various ways, and, although they
have been asked to pay, the orchardists
seemed inclined to hold back.
Recently the horticultural commissioner
reported sixty of these delnQuents to the
supervisors. That body turned the whole
matter over to the distr. ct attorney.
On behalf of that Office Deputy +. r.
Willis sent out letters to each and every
one of them asking them why they de-
clined to pay the charges for inspection
and fumigation. Answers have been COM
ing in for some time past. ...t 4,
Some of the fruit growers claim that the
charges made are eXorbitant. Others as
sert that their fruit was positively injured
by the fumigation. Others say that they
will pay as soon as they can ASCERTAIN
whether or not the inspection and fumiga-
ton benefited their trees in any way. Some
have not answered at all.
The orchardists who come under the last
heading are the ones against whom Mr..
Willis intends TO proceed. He will today
file about fifteen suits in court in which lie
will seek to recover for the county sums
ranging from $500 to $113S from each
individual owner for the services of the
horticultural commissioner and his in
spectors. ..,..
The outcome of these suits Is awaited
with considerable interest by orchardists
all over the country. The validity of the
charges made will be tested, as we'll as
other features of the law under which the
horticultural commissioner operates.
There seems to be no way for the county
to get away from this bureau. Under the
statute horticultural commissioner must
be appointed upon the petition of ten Or
chardiStS.
The herald., 1896-02-14
RAYMOND AND WHIrcOMB PARTY
Number OF Excursionists From the East to
n. Arrive on NOndnY

A Number of Excursionists From the East to
Arrive on 1onday
A Raymond & Whitcomb tourist party in
charge Of Coolidge Barnard and H. b. Fair
/ banks arrived at Cotton last night. The
party will spend the whole of today at Riv-
erside. Tomorrow and Sunday will be
spent at Coronado, and Los Angeles will
be reached on Monday. The excursionists
will remain here three days and then go
north. The party consists of the following
named ladies and gentleme1:
Edwin Adams. Manchester, N. H.; Miss
Belle Anderson. Miss Grace Anderson.
Miss Hattie Anderson, Mrs. Martha An
derson, Pittsburg, Pa; George o. Barrell,
York Harbor, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Blackman, Montreal, p. O.; Mrs. Ber-
jamin C. Blodgett, Northampton. Mass;
Mrs. Newell Brainard, Evanston, ILL.,. Mr..
and Mrs. o. T. Brooks, Athol, Mass; Mrs.
Carpenter. Miss Mary A. Carpenter. Provi-
dence, r. l.; Fred H. Cochrane, Boston,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Cole, Roxbury,
Mass; Captain John P. Crane. Woburn,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Danielson,
Providence. r. l.; Mrs. Frances L. Evans,
Kirkwood, N. j.; Mr.; and Mrs. I. B. Fay,
Ferry, Springfield, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Floyd, Manchester. N. H.; Mrs.
John Gill, Haddontield, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Glidden, Boston, Mass !;
Mrs. b. II. Campbell, Elizabeth, N.
j.; F. w. Carpenter, Miss Mary
A. Carpenter, Providence r. L.;
Mr.. H. J. Heinz, Mrs. Irene Heinz,
Pittsburg. Pa; Mr.. A. ]. Holden, Boston;
Mr.. John S. Holden, Bennington, Vt; Mrs.
John S. Holden, Bennington, VT; Miss L.
]. Holden, Bennington, VT; Mr.. Charles
P. Hoyt, Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs. Charles
P. Hoyt, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. A. 7.
Hubbard, Boston, Mass. Mrs. A. 7. Hub
bard, Boston, Mass. Miss A. Kay, New
York; Miss E. Kay, New York; Mr.. B. o.
Kuser, Trenton, N. j.; Mr.. George A.
Leighton, Manchester, N. H.; Mrs. George
A. Leighton, Manchester, N. H.; Mrs. r.
H. Levey, E izabeth, N. j.; Miss Margaret
B. Levey. Elizabeth, N. j.; Mr.. j. FRANKLIN
Moss, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. Joseph A.
NewhalI, bingham, Mass. Mrs. Joseph A.
Newhall, Hingham, Mass. Miss Jeanette
Ray, Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Thomas K. Ray,
Pittsburg, Pa; Mr.. Frank Ross, Provi-
dence, X. l.; Mr.. George Il. Siders, Hing
ham, Mass Mrs. George 4. Siders, Hing
ham, Mass; Mr. John Simmons, Brook
lyn. N. Y; Mrs. John Simmons, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Miss S. E. Simmons, Brooklyn, N.
Y; Mrs. G. B. Southworth, Manchester,
N. H.. Mr.. Orville Terwilleger, Amster-
dam, N. Y; Miss Grace Il. Wainwright,
Piitsburg. Pa; Miss Hattie Z. Wainwright,
Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. S. M. Wilton, Hing
N. Y; Mr.. Thomas Wightman, Pittsburg,
Pa. Mrs. Thomas Wightman, Pittsburg,
Pa. Miss A. !. Wightnan, Pittsburg, Pa I;
Miss Belle Wightnan, Fittsburg, Pa. Mrs.
Eleanor Wolfe, Pittsburg Pa. Mrs. w. b.
Wolfe, Pittsburg, Pa.
The herald., 1896-02-14
CLAIMS 1T IS SPITE WORK
Deputy Constable Mugremi Complained
Of to the District Attorney
MRS. n. ANGEL Asserts That He Is Persecutin q
Her Nephew on Account Of a
Woman

Mrs M. Anzel, who conducts q lodging
house at 54OH s. Spring street, complained
yesterday at the district attorneys Office
that her nephew Eugene Perrones was be-
ing prosecuted by deputy constable
named Joe Mugnemi. Perrones has been
arrested on charge of adultery preferred
by Mugnemi. There is a tickle Mexican
girl involved in the matter. Perrones is
unmarried. Mrs. Anzel claims that Mug
nemi had bestowed his affections upon the
young lady but that her nephew came
along and supplanted the deputy consta-
BILE in the favor of the young woman.
Mrs. ANGEL says that when Mugnemi
learned this his rage knew no bounds. He
proceeded at once to make felony COM
plant against Perrones, charging him
with adultery. AS the young man was not
married this would not stick. When
Perrones was released Mugnemi caused
him to be rearrested on O misdemeaoor
charge and he was taken to the county
Jail.
All of this, Mrs. Anzel says, is out of
spite and nothing more. The county is be-
ing put to more or less expense in the mat
ter and the district attorney will investi.
gate the case to ascertain how far Mug
neIni is interested.
The herald., 1896-02-14

some plumbing work he was doing in a
certain house. Justice Nor rison found
him guilty. but Judge Smith says that 1t
was an error.
Judge Smith in discussing tho case CALI;
attention TO The plumbing ordinance OF the
city and its requirements, and says that
the only question for the police magistrate
to determine was whether Or not the trap
in question was effectively vented, and
continues: n
"The case seems to have been tried upon
the theory that the defendant failed to
comply with The plans and specifications
made and submitted to the defendant by
the superintendent of buildings, but 1t will
be seen from tho complaint that the ques-
ton was not before the court.
after a careful examination OF the evil
deuce,'' concludes the court, II am salts
fled the decision of the court was against
the evidence in the case that the evidence
showed clearly that the trap was effcc-
lively vented, and for this reason the judg-
meut is reversed in this case, and it is so
0rc1arpdO
The herald., 1896-02-14
THE OLD SITUATION

A Better Feeling Prevailing Among the Well
Owners and Pro iucers
A better feeling is prevailing among the
oil men, and more hopeful tone prevails.
At the exchange 1t was stated yesterday
that bottom had been reached, and from
now on steady imrrovement is antici-
pated. The oil exchange now controls the
output and there will bs no moro over pro-
duction. Shipments are being made from
day to day on tho 1000 barrel contract
made in San francisco.
The standard is ill out of the market,
and will do nothing until their new tanks
are completed, when they will again come
into the lie d as buyers. This will have a
strengthening effect on the market, and
keep up prices.
Oil is now selling at 60 cents per barrel
delivered or so cents per barrel at tho
tanks, but it is not believed that this rate
will continue for any great length Of time
further. The general tendency is upward
all along the line.