davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
M BlSINESS BAROMETER.
lsde, 10 the Condition of Trade
Generally.
l,,NrSS MEN BETTER SATISFIED
,,n Merchants Report Several
,or ,onrrat uiations-EiOur
..d wheat Are Higher.
Office of The Post.
Houston. Friday, September ..

uo1lston FRIDAY, september -.
wholesale merchants are un-
~.ily taking much more hopeful
,be business outlook than at
,,me IN many months. IL Is true that
An most lines of merchandise are
,a,t In many cases lower than the
:, ,roduction, but all prices nav
firm bass. and no further
a,ss are anticipated. staple srocerNs
,,a, Instances have reSlr1ed an adj
,h,s month, ami there Is a steady
r,..,,ne 10 all markets. Wholesalers
,.,saers always prefer a STEADY and
L,ncIng market, to one that Is charac-
c. ny sudden and unexpected de-
-. Buyers are giving more oncour-
Ian. 10 make large purchases wnen
y. ,re not constantly fluctuatlng, ana
|. dye their trade better attention.
40, merchants report return of con-
H. and better business all around.
[,ses,lers of fruits and produce IN sew
n instances state chat their trade is
H., now than ever before one firm
L,,r,s its business 2 per cent better
II, at this time last year. and Is now
Ln,Inr out several car loads of goods
I'M Wholesale grccers have had an eX-
L,sr, demand all this month. and hard
1, dealers are dong fairly well. The
: FOODS business IS hardly up 20 eX-
Sr,stions locally bur shows considerable
k,royement in Northern cities and in
rarufocti,rIng districts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

that cable bids there were no lowe han
yesterday and that the feeling " as sradu-
ANY gaining strength The Northwest else
advanced lc OF 50. Prices ruiui stroAg TO
the close, December closing at 6sis
Corn WAS quiet and weak, ch4o4ly ,iinu.
enced by wheat There Was "a ROOF deal
OF liquidation and short selling, resulting
in an early decline. This M..s rVcON cred
later us wheat climbed upward
The Quet market In oats was governed
by wheat. After an unchanged opening
the tone became weak and a siight de-
cline followed fh.s was recovered later,
the closing being at 1ac advance.
Trading was only moderately A. tive IN
PROVISIONS. January pork and r!bs cl,sod
unch4nsed. January lard b. lower.
Estimated receipts for SaturlaN--W heat
lit cars, coru 1859 cars. oats 4oi cars. hogs
5.0,V head.
cash quotations won as followsi
flnur--Firm.
Wheat, No. 2 spring sen. No. spring
6 ~ ~. No. ND GSisu6sis
Corn-No. 2l'e02l b-S. No. yellow ssil
oats No 1854. No. white fob sNsa
ali.. No. white fob. 1871
Rye No, Mia,
Barley No : nominal. No fob. 2daao,
No I 10 H. .5detls.
Flaxscod--No. ! 70fTl
Timothy seed Prime ..hn
Mess Pork Tor barrel 6o6d6.10
Lard--l'or leo pCNuds ipu3.i1i~.
Short Ribs sides Loose 32lfi3 TO-
Dry salird shoulders Boxed 3isdiSM.
Short chaar S.dNs-~BoAod SisW3 5-S
Wsisky pis;lllers' finished goods. liz
per gallon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

year e. -. =. -, -. =. -. 80. a,a.hN
Exports for the week ... -. ........ 12a, ns6
EXPORTS for same week last year. 4O.S7t
Total exports to this date ....... PSI, 4t6
Total exports 10 same date last year ny
s,eSk AZ All United States ports. 57s,osS
Stook at all Umted States perts
same time last year Sc. ......... AL. ia
sock at all Interior towns ..... ?65, 6s5
time last year ',.... ..,'....'..... $3.50
Stock az Liverpool =. ...... ......., $50 900
year :, :. :. =, l"' .''e ,tosy,cco
Britain ~ =. - =, 49," '.,, -. .,,,'',. 1900
Stock OF American a,loat for Great
Britain same time last year ,.... 1900
NET ACCEPTS AT ALL u, 4, PORTS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
LONDON MONEY.

money and the account l0is, Bar silver,
80 5-16l per ounce. Money, Il, per cent.
Thc rate OF discount in the open market
for short and three months bills $3.50
Pa per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
LIVEKpooL w 1EKLY MOVEMENT.

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET
The following arc the closing quotations
for cotton on mo spot today at the lead
iny markets, together with closing of mid.
ding yesterday. with todnys sales;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
BifNIr BUCKET Shops!
IL uIIl Trade With a
n IOID RESPONSIBLE FIRM.
pANkERs AND pRoKERs

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
H. lss aud i2i Rla'to bldg. Chicago, III.
MEAiBF:IsS OF THE CHICAGO
ING Who viii furDish yon with thor
LATEST BOOK on statistics aud reliable
lnforma tioG regarding the markets. Write
FOR il and their DAILY MAHkET LET'-
TER. both FREE References.-Am.
Eek. National Bank. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
HOUSTON

]. Jacobs 4 CO.. 1--we stock uommission
morrhanls, ropest IA Follows
i,ocvos 'ho.eo .....,...,.,.,.... gao "a
Lows -Ihn-oe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sAW
llofcrs Observation-Disclosures. g1G
\ tarl ugN nuine e. ...,....,.,.... li,H ~,
.taNtSs-l h0lCu AVring ............. a,sap
CALVES According to sae........ a. SA
Mutton i1rst rlars un.y,......... l.
Common not wanted.
llosH-t o'hfed .''.''...'.,,.,......, " ~
MuFtftd Observation-Disclosures. pisap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
COTTON POINTS.

Houston shipped e50 bales Of cotton TO
Jaran during the pact week.
ven Orleans expects II .Dpp 10 ~ 001 hnlcr
ton, 3rrow. against 7lN5 on the same dag
iaft ysar
A Na,g Orleans nrm writes that the fear
al an early killing frost. coup'ed 20 the
general belief that the October bureau
foport WIN be very utaNoraole prevents
any heavy depression Of valuss'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
COTTON MAhhtl REVIEW.
American Spot Markets Were Easier
aud Closed Lower.
FUTURES WERE FUR Their DEPRESSED
slight Declines We're No'cd In An Mar.
kr,s Very little Outside Do
mAnd--TcxRs Rams
Office OF The Post

m. nlAaE
Cotton ccnnnurs slo,yty o,' ~, aa,,,
DAVIS havtr,, h,a, ahor, On ,>>t,,,. a., ~.
American xnnculativa r,,rlofs M, ,oa,-
i,.b f,,,,ures t,,,, wow, ,h,. ,,,r., ,.,,t,,,,,
poor sneculatiye domain, and hc,,v .t,,,o
bv a lcadtnv oncr,,or 4, Nov, y,,sl M,
liyes.pool markets. merely r.sn,,a.a "a
Thuisdnv,s d..,lnc a, ms sl5,, s,a ~
ANYTHING. were rather h,tter ,b,n w,s
expected spot prices though favor,ns
buyers. made no ,notable changes aud
port,d business. on - very roe.rlct,a s,,,e
l,ivcrpoel futures oloSed MT a aecl.na al
l-Gld
lesp,to Tho dizziness and lar,s ~ ,nterest
in All mn,l,ts. n,nny operntors think thu.
conditions are now oultc t,vor,h,a Far
sharp advance and advise nurehos,s 5ur.
Ing Tho uresent slun,n New yorls sn.c.
ulators were t,l,rraphed mat rood ra,ns
una fallen I'm Texas tosnv. and ,hi, a,.,,l.
oped the idoa there that crop conditions
would he much improved. 4 sarcastic
bull on the local exchange said this after
noan that the recent r,tns, womb bc of
immense bcncilt-to turulps and cahb,res
He didn't believe that a ton econ of cot
ION worth speaking OF would hc posslhl..
and feared that the rains would merely
lower the grade of ali opeu cotton now
IN me fields
The amount of cotton that came into
sight this week was $4,000 bales, as COM
uarrd with l,Soo0 last wear. VI Goa in 1891
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

Good smooth rat hceves. smooth fat
ave. common and rough old stack slow
aaie, good calves and fat yTarl;ngs brisk
common trashy stun neglected: hoBs and
sheep duh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

DAILY INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COMPARATIVE corToN STATEMENT.

New York September 2S.-for the week
ending Friday September y, 1855
psr's during week. ..,.,....,.,-... 255.is5
Net reco pts at all United Suites
Ports during same week last year 1iTe7
Teal receipts 70 this date ........ 7Vg.iiG
Total receipts 70 same date iAst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

b. Louis. September 25.--cattle = Ito
ceipts 2iO9; shipments 1000 market steady
dreireI beef and butchers sJessrs 3.oDni.v;
light 2COY3 30: stoclsers and feeders 2Jlp
80: Texas and Indian Territory s'eady;
/ SOAP TO- Hogs Receipts 6l0p, sh pnienfs
1850, market 5ai0 higher; light 3.ibffJ ";
mixed 30pli3 10. heayies 3Ooua.so. Sheep
Vecelpts 700. shipments 200; the market
is steady: natives 2.o0af300. Southwestern
2JOft2 so. lambs 3.0oei4O0,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

20 80 hfb - hlu.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
opened hnroly stendy. 1901. quiet, close1
steady. sales, ilpJ0,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

NV York, September 25 The cotton
market opened higher by AN points. the
liverpool cables showing less decline than
had beyn locked for Latte the market
gave way under fears of October notices.
Receipts At interior towns and also a.
but the market following the opening call
sold OF in the absence OF outside sUp.
port Tho close was steady ~ "a net / %
~ iff3 plintH RoIorts Of weak Southern
spot markets and saics 80 New England
spnnrrE az lower prlrrr ASSISTED the pf-
tcrnolu doclirr. Considerable selling flr
future deliveries aga MT actual cotton
was the feature OF the market OF the
afternoon.
New York. september Weather re
ports by telegraph Adyiccs TO us ,his
evening by telegraph Indicate that rain
has fallen ia many sect Drs OF the South
Hurlug he week ana that nj a fcw points
n Texas heavy precipitation has done
some damage 20 cotton. Picking pro-
errss ny rapidly md g. some dlstrictA T.
stated to Dc nearly competed.
Commerc al and Financial Chronicle
New Orlenna September o. Weekly
Set receipts. 7sNG gross 1910, exporia
10 Great Hritain. 3O.022. to France, 1850,
10 continent. 800. coastwise, bf72. sales'
4.G0.
Nov YORK. September 2a.--Weekly: Net
rercluts 2iM7. gross, p Sht; exports TO
Great liritafu a02 to France 20; 70 con-
tineui. 5GDq forwarded. 1871; sales. s2ss
splnncrs. 2729,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26
HUMOROUS.

-"Uncle George, was Diogenes a
tramp That's what we would call
him in this enlightened age, my son.
"Then the tub he lived in couldn't have
been washtub, could it?''-Capital.
-Cholly-"Yaas, l twied to play golf
last summer, but 1 gave it up when l
was hit on the head and Knocked silly"
Maud-"Indeed, that's too bad, and can
the doctors do nothing for sou?'-
Truth.
-Employer-"Why did you take a
whole day off yesterday? You only
asked for half-holiday Clerk
But y III yourself have always told me
never 70 do anything by halves. '-Phil-
adelphia Record.
-She-''Why do you start SOP" He
ibid l understand you to say that
your father is failing?" She-"Physic-
ally, mean" He (settling back)-
"Oh, all right! l was afraid it was
something serious. '-Pick-fie-Up
-"Wnat are you doing there ?" ex-
claimed the irate parent, as he sudden
ly opened the parlor door and found
William IN the act of kissing his daugh-
ter. killing microbes, sir!" was Will
liam's ready response. = Yonkers
Statesman.
-Crunmer-''That is the poet Lath-
erbrush He is a great advocate of
purity" Gilleland-"Indee l don't
remember seeing any of his work"
Crummer-"You certainly must. He
writes soap advertisements -Chicago
Record.
He's a Systematically does the
baggageman handle those new trunks
so caretully?" He doesn't want them
to have an old, travelled look, because
the people who own them are just mar
ried, and new trunks are dead givea-
way."--Detroit Free Press.
Fine Writing.-"H HIM." said the
managing editor. "You say that Mr..
Coins performance left no grating
edge to mar the rich feast of humor.'
Yes, SIR" well, what do you mean
by it? hope you do not mean to IN
sinuate that our intelligent constitu-
ents eat their humor with knife?'-
Indianapolis Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Tho queen of Portugal has put her
husband on strict course of diet since
his return home, as she found that his
majesty had increased over 20 pounds
inweig hit during his wanderings around
the European courts.
Capt. Charles King, the military
novelist, with his half-pay salary and
his revenue from his books, is very
comfortably fixed in life. He is hand
some, soldierly man of about so. with
gray hair and mustache and bronzed
complexion that life as a civilian has
not bleached.
Sarah Siddons, the tragedy queen
OF England, is to have a monument
over her grave in old Paddington
churchyard, now public garden. The
statue will represent the great actress
seated, attired in Grecian dress. twill
be unveiled by Henry Irving when he
returns to England.
William F. Gladstone's edition of
bishop Buffers works, which has been
in preparation for long time, i'i on the
eve of publication in England. 1t will
consist of three volumes, the first two
containing Buffers writings, with CO.
pious notes by Mr.. Gladstone. The
third volume is made up of essays by
Mr.. Gladstone on topics connected with
Buffers arguments.
DR.. Fauvel, who recently died in
Paris, had larger practice in his spe
cial branch-diseases of the throat
than any other physician in the world.
Yet his fee was only ten dollars. Among
his patients were Gambetta, Queen Isa-
bella, the emperor of Brazil, the king
of Roumania, Theirs, Emperor Napo-
leon, Princess Clotilde, Comte de Paris
and the late empress of Russia.
Thurman and Edmunds were the
great lawyers of the senate during their
service in that body. AS one of their
associates on the judiciary committee
observed: "Edmunds can pick to pieces
a bill, a charter or a proposition, but
Thurman can amend it SO as to remove
it's evils and give vitality and useful
ness to what was before noxious and in
furious" That is to say, the latter had
the constructive ability in which the
former was not so well equipped.
Owen Wister expected to be mu-
stefan before i'll health sent him roam
ing over the western plains to find
both health and material for profitable
tales of cowboys and Indians. The
comic opera, dido and Aeneas," which
he composed for the Hasty Pudding
club of Harvard when youth of 20,
is still regarded as classic of it's kind,
and he may write great play when he
has exhausted his present field, for the
art of Charles Kemble and Fenny Kem-
bic, his grandmother, is in his veins.
Mr.. Nister is IS years old, a gentle
man Of very elegant leisure in Philadel-
phia, and his writing is done for amuse-
mont
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26
Utilizing Old Carpets.

A good floor covering may be made
from an old Brussels carpet. Nail it
loosely wrong side up to an attic floor
and paint with thick coat Of linseed
oil and burnt um6cr. Let it dry thu r
oughly, and then cover with a coat of
good varnisn. When it has stood for
a week or more it can be scrubbed and
washed like any oil cloth. Tack it
closely where, it IS to be used, for it
need not be- taken up in many years.
AS the pairt and varnish wear off, re-
new them, and thus it will last four
times as long as common oilcloth =
Chicago Chronicle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26
IN ABS ENcE.

When do want you most?
Why, dear, at morn:
When first wake and realize another day
is born!
When the first sunbeams on the sill shake
out their golden fringe,
And all the sky is tender yet, with dawn's
dull rose atinge;
When every futed blade and leaf with
fairy gems Is strung
Then is the time 1 want yol most, because
the day is young
When do I want you most?
Why, dear, at noon:
For these enchanted meadows smile as II 1t
still were June.
A hundred fields of blossoming fax are
blue as when came.
The oriole flashes up the sky In narrow
lines of flame,
When the white roads are drenched with
sun, and pine-woods sweet the air
Then Is the time l want you most, because
the day is fair!
When do 1 want you most?
Why, dear, at night;
When, in the stars that rise for both, read
your love in light;
When memory tells its rosary. and DAYS
you did not share
Slip silent on the silken string, like beads
without prayer!
When firefiies swing their elfin lamps to
lead my longings on
Then is the time l want you most. because
the day Is gone!
-Godey's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26
FLOODED WITH SCHEMES.

Express Companies Receive Numerous De-
vices for Preventing Robbery.
Express companies are fooded with
letters from all over the country offer
ing all sorts of devices and patents as d
safeguard against robbery.
''Only a short time ago we lad let
ter from chap who wished to keep
what he had to offer an inviolable Sc
cret," said the manager of the company.
''He said he had not patented it, and was
only waiting to hear from us. Els plans
called for the construction under the
roof of the car Of chamber with fall
ing doors. AS soon as the robbers en-
tered the car all the messengers had to
do was to throw switch. This let
down the doors of a concealed chamber.
AS soon as the doors fell blast of air
was created from some mysterious
source and countless numbers of little
balls of India ink would be thrown into
the car, branding every man Jack OF
the robbers indelibly for future identi
fication, to say nothing of soaring them
to death.
Another chap 1 remember had a
scheme that was unique. 1t consisted
of the placing of cylinder in he ear.
The moment the messenger appreciated
that he was attacked all he hid to do
was to drag the safes into the cylinder
and lock them up there along with him.
self. The cylinder was punctured with
holes which commanded every part of
the car, and through them lie could
shoot the robbers down one by one.
When we asked him what was the mat
ter with the robbers shooting back
through these same holes and l,unctur-
ing the messenger he was stun'ped and
retired.
ION some of the western roads they
are trying new plan. Each express
car is equipped with one or more cylin-
ders of small diameter, which arc filed
with a powrful chemical preparation.
The instant the messenger inside has
reason to think that his car is threat
ened he takes the cylinder dc,vn from
it's case and drops it through prepared
opening in the floor of the car. Then.
by the pressure of foot or sore other
simple method he ignites the thing.
The chemicals flame out and illuminate
the country for a great distance around.
The cylinder becomes great torch.
The experiment is being tried there,
but whether it will be success or not
remains to be seen."-Boston Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26
ABOUT THE BoERs.
Some Things Learned by an American In
the Transvaal.


the Transvaal.
"The Peers are peculiar race and
totally different from and uncongenial
to the Americans and English that live
in the Transvaal. The latter are there
for speculative purposes only, and they
are getting rich much more rapidly
than the beers, who, as their name IN
dicates, are farmers or field workers
purely. An ordinary farm covers a.
900 acres, and the proprietors are ac-
cumulating with every year. They are
great cattle breeders as well.
''The Beers are very religious people,
their church being the Dutch Re
formed. There are no Catholics among
them. On their church edifices they
spend literally, and while content to
live in a very poor house are determined
to worship amid fine surroundings.
Every three months they hold nacht-
maal, which is nothing more nor less
than monster prayer meeting lasting
ten days. They journey in from their
farms in wagons drawn by bullocks
and these are outspanned in the public
squares during that time. There are
many vacant houses in the towns, and
in these the farmers quarter themselves
while in the city. Otherwise, the only
church obser !ance until the pcxt
nachtmaal comes is held in their
homes.
Il had the pleasure of meeting Presi,
dent Kruger, Of the republic. He is
very shrewd man, and is for the Beers
first, last and al! the time. He will fight
the proposition to build a railroad into
johannesburg district as long as he has
the breath. The advent of this would
destroy the very profitable transport
business BY bullock teams that is now
controlled and carried on by them
selves. All items of commercial ma
ture that enter into the daily ope1a n
tons of The cities are carried in from
Kimberley. the railroad terminus, 800
miles away, by these bullock teams.
'The Boer as fighter is on par
with the American Indian. He Will
fight only from behind rocks or trees or
under cover of the deep grass, and as he
is always sharpshooter, he can do
considerable damage to d foreign in
vader. He also has an advantage over
the foreigner who attacks him in that
be has knowledge of the peculiar at
mospheric conditions that enable him
to shoot accurately where the Cor
eigner will fall short, the air being SO
clear that distant objects are brought
much closer by the vision than they
really are-Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26

The other day an elderly lady with an
umbrella stood on the sidewalk on
Washington street, vainly trying to
stop q south-bound car. A white car
came along, and the woman brandished
her umbrella and cried out:
"Here! Stop! You stop!"
The motorman slowed up little and
called out:
1--WE can't carry you--this is a mail
car"
"Well,' screamed the old lady from
the pavement, cant female ride on
it?"-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26

-Jones-"Tve just been doing some
thing thatalways makes me feel cheap"
Smith-"What is that?" Jones-"Com-
pairing my salary with what it ought to
be. brooklyn Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26

April, May are most emphatically the
months for taking good blood purifier,
because the system is now most in need
OF such medicine, and because it more
quickly responds to medicinal qualities.
In winter impurities do not pass out of the
body freely, but accumulate in the blood,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26
WI aY

Sorts" nervous, have bad taste in the
morning, aching or dizzy head, sour
stomach and feel all run down, course
of Hoods Sarsaparilla will put your whole
body in good order and make you strong
and vigorous 1t is the ideal Spring
Medicine and true nerve tonic, because
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-26
April

The best medicine to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood, and thus give strength
and build up the system, is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Thousands take it as their Spring
Medicine, and more are taking it today
than ever before. If you are tired, "out Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-01-30
Convright In Canada.

When the international copyright
agreement was entered into by the
United States and Great Britain, it
was question whether Canada should
be considered as a part of Great Britain
in that matter The Dominion finally
allowed itself to be counted in, but
with condition attached 1t was that
whenever Canada desired to withdraw
from the international copyright agree
ment she should be at liberty to do SO
Here was the groundwork of future
trouble, but it was all that could be
done at the time American and British
authors, however, proceeded to copyright
their books ON both sides of the water,
and the new law worked we'll for a
time Then came hitch Canada with
drew from the agreement and resolved
to publish books ON her own hook, copy
rightable in the Dominion An act was
passed declaring that any Canadian
printer might Issue any foreign book he
pleased. at any time. The only stipula-
ton is that he shall deposit with the
Dominion government 10 per cent
royalty on the book This is supposed
to be for the author, in case he should
ever claim it.
1t is charged that the Canadian copy
right law is blind to enable Canadian
publishers to flood the United States
with cheap books and evade the copy
right law. The books will be struggled
across the border into this country, it is
believed. This it will not be difficult
to do.