davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-11-03
Railways ia China.
rom the British Tlade Journal

With the exception of the line between
Shanghai and woosung, referred to by Sir
Nicholas Hannen, consul general at Shang-
hal in his trade report of 1896, Mr.. Gros-
venor of the Pekin legation says the only
railway which, until last year, had existed
in the whole vast extent of the Chinese
empire is the line connecting Taku. Tfent-
sin and Shan-hai Kuan, some 200 miles in
extent. The statement made by the grand
secretary Ii Hung Chang. on the occasion
of his visit to London In August last, that
what China wanted was more railways.
was, therefore, amply justified by the facts.
The year 1885, however. witnessed a real
advance in the direction of opening UP the
country by means OF railways. The line
connecting Tientsin with the capital had
at the close of the year been completed to
within thirty miles Of Pekin. and at the
present moment trains are running to with
in half hours ride of the city gate. A
beginning has already been made by the
construction of the line from Pel1in TO Lu
Kou Chiao, a distance of some sixteen Eng
lish miles, this being the first stage Of the
railway which is to connect the capital
with the Yangtze port of Hankow. Sheng
Taotai. to whom the arrangements for the
construction of the Pekin-Hankow line
have been intrusted by the Chinese gov
ernment, is endeavoring to raise the neces-
sary capital, which will unquestionably
have to be drawn from foreign source, as
unwilling to subscribe IL. The development
of the country by means of railways can
have none but beneficial results upon for
eign commerce with China, but the adop-
tion of particular western methods, such
as the telegraph. has not hitherto been at
tended by any revolution in the attitude
of the Chinese toward western ideas or
modes of thought, and, in the absence OF
other Indications, ii would be easy to ex-
aggerate the Importance Of the movement
in favor Of railways as a sign of genera.
progress In this direction. Rapid changes
are inconsistent with the Chinese charac-
ter. and a year is a short space i'm the life
OF a nation whose civilization has remained
stationary for twenty centuries; but, dur
ing the year under review. evidences, SUCH
as increased friendliness to foreigners ON
the part OF the educated classes and eager
competition among the officials for foreign
posts have not been wanting 10 show that
China Is beginning 10 assume q better atri-
tcde toward the ideas and institutions OF
the west.
Evening star., 1897-11-03
Cement Making I'm the United States
From the Engineering Magazine

Cement Making In the United States.
From the Engineering Magazine.
In many sections of the United States are
to be found inexhaLstible deposits of lime
stone containing so much magnesia that it
is unfit for the manufacture of Portland
cement; but 1t is easily calcined and
ground, and, in neat test, it developed a
tensile strength in seven days of 200
pounds, and in twenty-eight days of 800
pounds. Since 1880 this "Rosendale," or
natural rock cement has been used in
large quantities In 1896 the United States
produced and used 1900. $50 barrels, at a
valuation of 81, ,049.202, or a trifie more
than 80 cents per barrel in bulk at the
mill.
Germany produces annually about 13.-
100000 barrels Of Portland cement, export
ing about 100000 barrels and consuming
the remainder 1t is estimated that the
United States will consume in 1897 about
4,613, $50 barrels of Portland cement and
about 100000 barrels of natural rock
cement-a consumption nearly equal to
that Of Germany. In Germany the use of
rock cement has practically ceased, as
good Portland cement can be obtained at
the works at $l.25 10 s1.50 per barrel In
consequence of improved methods the cost
Of manufacturing in America is constantly
diminishing, and il the present fierce COM
petition continues, German prices may soon
be reached; then the Portland cement will
gradually take the place OF the rock
cement, and drive it out Of the market, as
1t has done in England and Germany The
excellence, however. of American natural
rock cement. and the many ways In which
it can be used advantageously. leads me
to believe tkat it has obtained a firm foot
hold In the United States, which IT will
keep, regardless of the many predictions
Of the Portland cement adherents.
Evening star., 1897-11-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

go Schedule IN effect October 10, 1907,
senSer sta tion.
S;12 A-M..Daily--Local for DanviIle, Charlotte
ond way stations. Connects at Manassas for Sirius
Sunday. and at Lynehburg with the Norfolk and
Western daily: and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
5' as ehsa uNE6 sna E6esass1 aT
MAIL; Carries Pullman Buffet sleepers, New York
ana washington to Jacksonville, uniting Sails.
Springs, n. c.; Knoxville. Chattanooga and Nash.
vile, Tern, and Mt Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper
New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmios.
ham ana Memphis. Solid tain Washington 20 New
,aa Orleans without change sunset Personally Con-
train every wednesday to San francisco without
change
al for Front Royal strsbs
4:51 P.M.eDaiIy.-Locaf for Charlottesvi1,e
wHsrlR2 1Sta RNvpaIjy s ASD sourH
Pullman yestibuled sleepers, Dining Cars and Day
Coaches. Pullman sleepers New York to Nashville,
New York to Tampa, via Charlotte. Coumhia ga.
vannnh and Jacksonville. and New York to Mem
phis s,I via Birningham ing New York to New orleans
Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway
Dring SsF on t.
SION leave Washington 9:ol am daily, 4:45 nm.
for round Hl NJ daily. except la Sunday, 0fy fCy
turning, arrive at Washington s:26 am. and 400
T. m daily from Round Hill. 7:O6 am. daily, cx-
sept @ Sunday from Herndon. s:a4 am. daily. except
Through trims from the south arrive at WASH
ingtoin, e. Ga an 2:2o pm and 1925 pm daily.
Sunday, aid $50 am. daily from Charlottesville.
Tiefets sleeping Car reservation and informa.
avenue and Mt Pennsylvania railroad nassenaer
station w. u. GREEN, General Supt.
j. NJ: CuLP: Trafic Manager.
l.. 3. BROWN. Gen. Agt, Pass nent
Evening star., 1897-11-03

Tattooing among ladies Is held In higher
esteem abroad than in tnis country. Queen
Olga Of Greece has an anchor tattooed on
her shoulder. as token OF her affection
for her father. the late Grand Duke Con-
stantine Of Russia. and Princess Waldemar
of Denmark. wife OF the sailor son of King
Christian. is also marked in like fashion.
with the addition Of a crown. Princess
Chimay's tattoo mark Is an initial c be-
low a crown. It is said that Lady RAN
dolph Churchill is the only living woman
In the English peerage who has been tat
tooed. The idea occurred to her while
travelling In India She sent for an artist,
who submitted designs. and suggested the
symbol Of eternity snake holding Its
tail In its mouth. AZ q rule a gold band
covers It and only personal friends have
seen the design.
Evening star., 1897-11-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY O

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY or
AM.lRICA; ALL TRAINS vESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. All
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA.
TIoN SIXTH AND B sIREETS
..ao pM sfhfaa1e Snn Y slest May @ ie 1907
eialasolid train for Cincinnati, Pullman sieepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indiananois
and st Louis without change. Parlor cars Cincin.
t.,I, pan t. GaisagS III, at Covnston va
lf:lO Pm. DAnYEF E,v. L,mited-solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cinciunati
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull.
man compartment car to Virginia Hot Eprings.
without change, dally except Sunday. Daily con.
neetion fcs ,d the Spring. obserystlon Parior Car
z:30 Pm. DAMY-For Gordonsyille, Chariotte..
Vile, Stannton and for Richmond daily, excepe
lo:s5 AN. EXCEPT suNDAY-Parior car Wash.
ingtou to Richmond and Richmond to Old Point
only rail line. via Penna. B.. y. and r. ana d and
o. railways
Rescryations and tiehsts at Cnesapeaks ana obs.
o6ncee. BIB and 1921 Pennayiyania avenue. and q
ths station
H. W IULIxR.
auaESSd General rAsseuEef Agoak
Evening star., 1897-11-03
DUNCANsON BROS, AUcrIoNEERs.
FINE THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, NUMBERED I233
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.

~ r virtue OF authority IN me vested as attorney.
VIII sell on MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A.D. 1897, AT A QUARTER OF
EVE !, O'CLOCK Pm. in front of the premises, an
that piece or parcel Of ground and premises lying
and being In the city Of washington IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and known part Of lot 10. In
lot by the depth OF the same.
This lot 10 Improved By three-stosy brick DWELL
ing. worthy the attention Of parties desiring
tdence or Tor investment.
Terms Of sale: one-third cash, balance In one and
two year., at per cent per annum interest, pay
able semi l-annnauy, to be eecured BY deed Of trust
on the property sold Or al cash. at the option Of
the parchaser. deposit Of $500 required ct time
Terms Of sa1s to be complied With m nfteen days
nom day Of sale otherwise the attesney reserves
cost q The defenlftn1 purchaser. after 0ve dayr
adsertisensnt ef sneh Fegals ln spme neWHpaper
Published I'm Washlngton, d. O.
no1-dAda J. B. WINNER. Attnens0.
R0R Q1heR ARaff01a 90 EnGa ~. -
Evening star., 1897-11-03
FUTURE DAY!
THOMAS J. OWEN. AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
REAL ESTATE. AT NO. 100 FLORIDA Az

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. AT NO. 100 FLORIDA AVE.
NE
By virtue of deed of trust, dated on the fif-
teenth day Of January, 1897, and recorded Ilber
21s9. folio S5 ct seq, Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, and the request of the
party secured thereby the undersigned trustees will
0ner for sale, at public auction. the premises
on THE TWELFTH DAY NOVEMBER, 1887 AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate in the County
Of Washington. District of Columbia, known aud
distinguished as and being lot numbered ninety
three Gasl. Of j. n. Fifeld,s subdivision of lots
IN bhck numbered one a., Trinidad" as per Mat
recorded In the office of the surveyor for the bis
trict OF Columbia. in Liber County IL, folio 4.
Said sale shall be subject to a certain deed of
trust. recorded in Liber 21S9, folio ST. among the
land records Of the District of Columbia to secure
the payment Of n note for 81, 500, dated January
IA. 1897, and payable three years from date with
interest. ~
Terms of sale: Cash. deposit of 500 will be
required at tine Of sale. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. II terms Of sale
are not complied with within ten days from day of
sale the trustees will the right to resell at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
CHARLES Z. BALDWIN, Trustee
GIG 18th st. NV.
NOEL W. BARKSDALE
nol-d&ds $40 st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-11-03

about womanss rights!"
The Professor-'.Irs an effort TO place.
woman and man on an equality"
Mrs. Everby-"But what's woman done
that she should De brought down after that
fashion, No. sir: I don't want nothing tc
do with your Woman's riehts."-Bostos
Evening star., 1897-11-03
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT, VERNON
RAILWAY.

RAILWAY.
FROM STATION. 1914 STREET AND PA AVE
In effect May g. 1897.
For Alexandria (week days., $3.50. 7:05, 7:35 ex.
an. 1905 ex.. 1920. 1:15. las. 2:05 ex, 2:lo.
600 s.s5 sa5 s;s0 400 &. AIS e1 a;4S 5;O5 $50
11:20. 1859 pm. ~''
For Alexandra Sunday only. 500. s:oo, 1000,
l:so. e9o. 2so soo $50 500 40. 500. $50.
600. $50 700, 500, 300, 1000, II 20 m
For Mount Vernon Dyke and Way Stations (week
days): $50. 1905. HOO m. 12:05. I:I5, 2:O6.
400, 4:15 pm.
Dyke. and Riverside: 700 pm.
For al6% Mount V Vernon and nd Way Stations Sunday
For Arlington and Agueduct Bridge (week days,:
300. $50: 300 1905. 1i:00, u:45 am, l2:OS'
For A5ng,Sa and AqpesSct Bridge Sunday
1900 noon. 1880. 100, 80. 300, 2:SO' 500
$3.50, 400 4:s0 500. $50. 500. $50. 7:O6, SOD
pm.
Baggage checked free for passengers holding Ant.
class tickets at station Bicycles. Is cents each.
Evening star., 1897-11-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
EAST EXPRESS SER RHIfyE

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, BREMEN
Trave. .Tu., Nov. 0. ami Havel.. Tu Nov. 80 an
Kaiser .Tu. Nov. q. PM rrave. .Tu Dec Ii, am
CiERBoURG. PARIS. BREMEN.
Aner Sat, Nov. 9. 10 am
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN
OELRICHS & CO., BOWLING GREEN
Apply to e. p. DROOP, 925 Pa ave-
ja2O-ly Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1897-11-03

Fol; SAIE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, THREE
story pb. houses, on l 81. NV. between l"th ana
18th sts: lots I2xl4i It. TO 3Uft- alley; efahu
site for an apartment house. ID. NJ UiDtN,
Executor nv
Evening star., 1897-11-03

FOR SAI-E-1so2 ST; 3 STORIES: o ROOMS:
tiled bath; decorated throughout. Will be sold
very reasonably and 10 suit JOSEPH
r. JOHNSON. Owner, care OF Barber 4 Rnss
11th and q sts. NV OcI3tf
Evening star., 1897-11-03
OUT OF WASHINGTON

MAPI4EWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDvILLE, Pa
$20l per year. successful school: Of the
the duties of life. Boys prepared for college
Under 13 years $1s6. tobacco prohibited. LOca-
ton beautiful. elevated and healthy.
JOS. SHORTLDGE Oale), AM. Principal.
oc27-w 22ts
Evening star., 1897-11-03

FOR SAILED ST. Sc. TWO-SroRY, PRESSED
brick house: o rooms. bath reception hall and
cellar; ami; lines; bargain, at
81. so; easy terms. BECK K WELLER
nooYt COZ st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-11-03

FOR SNE-NEAR LINCOLN PARK, BAf-WlN-
dow brick hoise roon.' and bath; all inii,iSve- owe
,oepts: ary. lot Price 10 quick buyer, 5000
terms easy BECK < WELLER, COZ + st. NV
rest
Evening star., 1897-11-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAI.E-oNLY $500, AND JUST WHERE
you want ton the Heights, near 1fth ST
cers-new Just being finisned-3story stone and
brick paEi0r. hall. dining room, china
closet. pantry and kitchen on Isl hcor; and BED
r,orus and hath above: all handsomely papered;
fine cellar furnace; lot 1Sx10o: took II in trade,
the reason for low price; EY Other house Iikc IT
at this price In this section W. S. MINNIN,
Ii2I i st. n hu-'-tl
FOR SALE.-I AM AUTHORIZED
To OFFER FOR a FEW DAYS ONLY
Fine double house, just of Com. ave.
Cost SsO,OtJ; better location in city
Price the low figure of Sii,o9 1,-
H. ;. DONALDSON.
lie $50 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-11-03

FOR SAIE-REENTED ST. PER MONTH; fhi,h
81 l,D: 6-ruom brick; lie Drot Park
SEQ for ti-room brick. nv; neat ana modern.
no;,-,t GEO Y. wOETHINGTON, 14lo u NV
Evening star., 1897-11-03

f0R SAlE~ELEGANT NEW DWELLING 1909
nhode ISLAND We, few steps west Of Iowa Circle
This house was not built to sell, but for occu-
paney OF owner $ family. three persons, for whose
use II Is too .arge- No expense was spared TO
make IL perfect throughout. Certainly no location
In Washington uore beautiful or desirable
Apply TO OWNER
ocl3-lms i33s yernont ave
Evening star., 1897-11-03

buver can secure ii for $500; $1,000 cash;
S25p Il, suit: 81. .O0b run years. . per cent
ipt- lcs-lted on Il opposite enlIinc" 7"
Lew library; 10 rooms and bath; lot 2oxloo 10
alley. ,-.,.>- ,,,o ~ u
Evening star., 1897-11-03

PATENTS--o Z DUFFY. FIFTEEN YEARS A
menber OF tie examining corps. U. s. patent Of
Zee. solicitor Of American and foreign patents
701 @ ST.. opposite patent Office. ocs3m
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-ATJAW
Webster Law building. sos d ST. NV, washine.
ton. ID. @. Residence, No. Mount Vernon FIafs
New York and 9th ST. NV sefa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

bankrupt companies Chiefly railroads.
have been reorganized, attended with the
issue of $941, COS, 600 of securities, to replace
the old issues, which have long been in
state of suspense. These securities have
been listed on the stock exchange and con-
stitute about 10 per cent. of the entire
amount of stocks and bonds now so rep
resented on the exchange. The effect of
these operations has been to place nearly
1.OO0,O00000 of representatives of CAPT
tai at freer use by the investing public
and so far to increase the transactions in
Wall street. These issues will be some
time in finding a final adjustment of their
resting place, and during the process. are
likely to be subjects of active speculation.
The foregoing are some among many
factors which are calculated to foster
hopeful feeling at the opening of the new
year. There are others of an opposite
character; but the encouraging features
preponderate largely over the discourage
ing; and, a part from unforeseen adverse
events, do not hesitate to forecast that
a year hence this estimate will be con-
firmed by the outcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04
-
RESPITE FROM ELECTIONS.
Judge Lehman the KOkO of Bruns-
vvick-Sundry Matters.


Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 3.-The last OF
Brunswick's series of elections occurred
yesterday when Judge r. T. Hitch was
again elected justice of the peace and
Messrs. Robert Gaskins and j. w. DENLY
constables.
Judge John c. Lehman has been reap
pointed deputy clerk of Glynn superior
court. This carries with it the deputy
clerkship of Brunswicks city court. He
is also United States commissioner and
United States shipping commissioner.
Mauoe Brockington, e. Erskine, and
Marshall Walker, colored, have been en-
listed in the United States navy for duty
men who were sent here by Uncle Sam
when the monitor came down deserted her
some weeks ago. The Passaic is anchored
at the st. Simons boats landing dock. Her
convenience to the reserves is adding to
her popularity amongst the boys.
The big British steamship Maroa dropped
down into the sound this afternoon pre-
paratory to sailing. She finished loading
at noon to-day and carries a deck load
of damaged cotton which was lightered
over from Savannah. Her cargo is valued
a 1904, COL The Maroa carries 1,750 tons
of pig iron in addition to cotton and cot
ton seed. This iron is from the Alabama
fields, and is the fourth consignment
through this port from Birmingham
The newly elected officers of the Bruins
wick Rif1emen and the officers of company
D, Naval Reserves, are anxious to hear
from the adjutant generals Office in re-
gard to their commissions and eXamina-
tions. Company d is ready for inspec-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04
UNEQUAL ANATOMY.
Strange Differences in the Eyes and
Other Parts of the Body.

other Parts of the Body.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Some curious features are noted in the
inequality in size and influence of CORE
spending parts of the human body, says
an exchange. The ears on the same head
are probably more alike than any other of
the twin organs of the body. Neverthe-
less, they vary as regards thickness,
length, shape and position most remarka-
bly, in different individuals. If the ear,
however, on one side is delicate in size
and contour, the other will be the same,
while if the one looks like a dried fig the
other duplicates it in form and color. But
with the eye it is different. To say Moth
ing of the fact that one eye is generally
more open than the other, all ocuiists
agree that the cases where the seeing pow
ers of the two are equal in the same head
are very rare. Usually men use the right
eye the most. Watchmakers, engravers
microscopists and mariners using the tel
escope apply their right eye to the instru-
ment and generally overwork that organ.
There is no good reason why both eyes
should not be equally strong, but they are
not. Tailors agree that the right should
er is almost always lower than the left.
This they account for by the universal
habit men have of resting the left elbow
on the desk while writing, and to the
equally prevalent practice of those who
carry heavy burdens resting them on the
right shoulder.
AS regards the arms and legs, there is
generally but slight difference. In the
size of the hands and feet there is com
monty great variation, and, curiously
enough, while it is the right hand that is
generally bigger, it is the left foot that
often requires a larger sized boot or shoe
4 m a o q f,Fl
right hands as 800 to 1000, which, by the
way, approximates to the proportion Of
right-handed persons in the community
The size of the hand is generally increased
by labor. If ladies are to be trusted as
to the size of the gloves they wear the
human hand has grown smaller within
the last twenty or thirty years. But GLOW
ers tel different story They cohfess to
making all ladies' gloves a half size small
er then they really are. This, they say
is because ladies almost invariably ask for
a size smaller glove than they should
wear.
There is nearly always a difference In
that the glove that fits the right hand will
wrinkle on the left, looking, in fact too
large The left foot, as a rule, IS the
larger. While the right hand and arm
arc generally better developed and strong
err. the opposite leg corresponds In those
1t is found tlfat In athletic
persons the advantage Of strength Is often
with the left foot. That is the foot we
habitually stand upon, and II is the left
foot that leads off in the walking man
uses the left foot most on the bicycle
and even more so In mounting a horse.
Whiie the constant use Of the right is a
matter of training monkeys use both
equally). the more frequent use OF the left
foot. would seem to be a general habit,
hence that foot Is In many cases the
stronger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

OF damage to our present winter crop. To
TINS latter influence is chiefly attributable
the narrowing of the May-July discount.
1t is not at all unlikely that the difference
may all disappear before many months
from certain points of view, wheat is al
ready no longer cheap, but this is merely
relative question, and one important
circumstance requires attention. So far
the advance has been on the intrinsic
merits of the case, for there has been lit
Tie outside speculation in the market.
with so strong a position to start from,
there cannot be much doubt as to the ef-
rect upon prices of a liberal run of gen.
eral speculation.
Provisions ruled dull, but closed firmer.
A better and more active market is look
ed for. Accepted authorities put the loss
from hog cholera in the state of Iowa alone
at not less than $l5,OOOOOO.
William T. Williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

No'loh-The market was very weak.
.''y prices declined some 10 points on
ionday. reaching the lowest point of the
leprcssion. The movement was fun. Liv-
ppoI quiet and weak, and there was no
W" OF support from any quarter: so
Vs gave way until the longs finished
'"IIS out. Later the movement slack
' IL" illlle; and when in turn the shorts
s'"'eu 10 secure their profits through fear
-.Idll receipts and revived activity aftS
'He holidays, sellers were as scarce as
Guy guy 'Is mad been. and the market fully re-
,'.lea' closing on Thursday firm at a
\ OF ABOUT 20 points from bottom, and
points over the week before. The
,,.,.., ollle future of prices seems to de-
WV almost entirely upon receipts: IL
,Iey drop off now sufficiently to create
Impression thatHhe crop is not much
'4y over 100000 bales, we may rea-
...tl''| expect and with confidence. a
duNance. on the other hand. If the
vment continues to bear out the views
., .. 'IloSe who expect the crop to exceed
l'"0 pales, further decline would
is NV Almost inevitable If the movement
CO.." NH as 10 have the extent of the crop
Inn ,''eeFtaln, there will probably be no
o'.dHt change either way for time.
''iH ana PrOvlsions-W heat has boao
M 'c-iNe and strong. especially on
'""S' when May advanced &c and Julv
,..,lon ednesday there was a moderate
ON l'oh' put the market was strong again
,.,. Wv Jay, thv close being at net adj
a.. '. ior the week 81 Be for Nav ana ovar
4tal, NY. Toe cnlises were such as havo
dp,t "een pointed out I'm this review. re-
oi.,,' stocks :" IBIS country. urgent for
from, neland with scaut supplies to draw
sumo further apprehensiye talk