davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
VALUABLE CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

In pursuance of judgment of the Superior
Court of Wake county, rendered at October
term, 1885, of said court, in the case OF Elod1a
b. Yancey and others. ex parte, the undersigned
will expose to public sale Mt the county court
house door, in the city of Raleigh, on Monday,
December Sth, 1885, at IL O'Clock M, the follow
ing described lots of land IN ana ADJOINING the
fst. Two lots of land on the north side OF
Hargett street, in the city of Raleigh, fronting
each 40 feet on said street and running back
l6I I-2 feet, known as lots Nos. ~ and "A in the
plan of the Cotton Place.
Ind A lot of land on the south side of Nor
gan street, in said city, between Wilmington
and Blount streets, adjoining w. D. Williams
on the east and G. Fl. Belvin on the west, 'front.'
ing 20 feet on said Morgan street, and running
back 81 feet
Bird. A lot of land on the corner of Jones aud
Swain streets, in said city, fronting l06 feet on
Jones street and 207 on Swain street.
4th. A lot of land on Martin street, just be-
yond the eastern limits of said city, between
Freeman stseet and Stronach's row, being part
of the land known as the ''old fair grounds, "
fronting So IL feet on said Martin street, and
running back 30 feet.
5th. A lot of land lying partly within and
partly without said city, and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the northwest corner of the
intersection of Blount and Person streets, run
ming thence north along Blount street 77S feet
to the road, thence westerly along the same 220
feet, thence south in line parallel with Blount
street 447 f-2 feet, thence east in line parallel
with Peace street 10 feet thence south in a line
parallel with Blount street to said Peace street,
thence east alyng said Peace street no feet to
the beginning. This land will be sub-divided
and sold in several lots, the corner lot however,
on Blount and Peace streets being excepted
from sale.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
myney to be paid cash; residue at six and
twelve months in equal instruments with inter-
est frorn day of sale.
The above constitutes some of the most de-
sirable building lots in Raleigh. Map of the
last described lots can be obtained from the
undersigned.
CHARLES NJ. BUSBEE, Commissioner.
Raleigh, November 3, 1888. ids.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
NET DECLINES THE RULE
THE CLOSING BEING DECIDEDLY
HEAVY IN TONE.
SOME STOCKS DROPPED FULLY A POINT
Atchison Issues Continued to be Strong Rally.
ing Point for Bull Faction. Special.
tiesws Good, Movements Being
Various and Conflicting.

New York, Nov. 15.-The general de-
mand for cotton goods for quick delivery
has again been moderate in both STAPLE
and fancy cotton goods, but fair for this
late stage of the season in mems wear
wooden fabrics. Orders on spring ac-
count came forward with a fair amount
of freedom in printed and woven pat
tern dress fabrics, and in white goods.
COTTON.
New York. Nov. ia generally weak
feeling developed in cotton today, chiefly
owing to the fact that the English cable
accounts were unsatisfactory. 1t was
noted that the 1-32 advance in the price
of spot cotton at Liverpool had reduce /
the volume of business in the English
markets. The small advance in Liver.
pool futures was regarded with much
disappointment English selling orders
were quite numerous at the opening of
the market and more or less extensive
throughout the forenoon. This carried
our market to a decline of 4 to ) points
and compared with yesterdays figures
after opening at decline of , to 3 points.
The market was turned for little by
indications that local houses were quietly
luDSUTDlUS COTTON ana InaJ buying ORDERS
were also numerous from the South. The
rally was Il feeble one, however, and to
some extent due to claims that the early
estimates rs to port and interior re-
ceipts for the week would not be met
and further for the rest of the season
the movement would be subsiding one.
Outside speculation. however, failed to
materialize and there was renewed
selling movement, in which local parties
became conspicuous. Further decline
was prevented this afternoon by indi-
cations that investmen buyers were on
hand to take advantage of every weak
| interval. A condition. influencing the
minds of some of the local traders is the
reported insufficiency of cotton pickers
| to cope with the large yield. The fact
| that Il waning movement is seriously
| predicted by some parties here checked
selling. The market closed steady at
| 3 to . points net lower.
NEW YORK.
Il. F1E e,.4,, \
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
NEW oRIEAss, La, Nov. l5.-ootton futures
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. I'D P. M.-Spot cotton
fair demand, prices 1-S2d higher: American
middling fair 17-32d; good middling 7-32d
middling 1-32d; low middling 227-S2d; good
ordinary 2l-32d; ordinary l5-32d.
The sales of the day were Il, 900 bales, of which
loo were for speculation and export, and in
cluded 1900 American; recepts4 5000 bales, in
Guiding 81 800 American.
Futures opened quiet but steady with mod
crate demand and closed quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Fremont
tory symptoms which were noted yester-
day in the stock market and even more
prominently in the bond market founi
their justification today. There were pc
riols of resistance to the decline ana
individual stocks in which the resistanc.
was successful. But the reaction gain.
ed force as the day progressed, and the
closing was decidedly heavy in tone and
at the low point, net declines being the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
NOTICE.

Having taken out letters of admins.
tration on the estate of II. A. Cole, de-
ceased, this is to notify all persons in
debted to said estate to make imme-
date payment, and all those having
claims against said estate, to present,
properly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
j. r. BREESE, Admr.
October 10, 1893.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Declines of y in
Nav and "a in December marked to
davis trading in wheat. A surprisingly
large worlds visible increase was the
ain factor and entirely neutralized the
effect of an excellent cash demand and
heavy export sales. Corn declined u
to *. Oats show no change. Pro-
visions declined about 21h.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-3 p. M.-Money on call
firmer at 2a2 IL per cent: last loan at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3a4 per cent.
Sterling exchange frmer, with actual business
in bankers bills at S4.854a485 1-2 for demand,
sfs3 and S4.S6 IL. Commercial bills S4.Slh@
4.8I4. Silver certificates so 1-2a61 IL. Bar
silver 605$. Mexican dollars An. Government
bonds weak. State bonds strong. Railroad
bonds easy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
Plants & Flowers

Roses, Narnations and other choice eE'
flowers. Floral designs arranged taste
fully at short notice. Wedding decora
tions, Palms, Ferns, etc., for house
culture. For ornamental gardening al
the lowest price. ALI kinds Of bedding
plants, Geraniumx, Callas, Heliotropes
plats, Geraniums, Coleus, Heliotropes
latest varieties. Vines for the veranda
Tomato plants, once transplanted, In
standard sorts. Cabbage, pepper, and
pot grown Egg Plants. celery at proper
season. All mail orders promptly attend
ed to.
Fl: sTEINMETZ, Florist.
Phone 1Ia. psloi~a ~ -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an order of the Superior Court
of Forsyth county, N. c., viii sell for cash at
public auction, at the court house door in Raj
ber 1893, at - O'Clock M, the following de-
scribed real estate: lot of land lying and be-
ing in the city of Raleigh N. c., beginning at a
stake on soute Harrington street; ruus north
along said street thirty-six 1857 feet to stake
ig Charlie Aliens line formerly T. II. Selby's;
thence east with said line one hundred and
lightweight (1SS) feet to the line of the Presby-
teriaE parsonage lot; thence south thirty six
(36) feet to a stake; thence west one hundred
and lightweight Gs0 feet to the beginning,
containing one-sixth of an acre. more or less.
There is good dwellidg on said premises.
This 2Sth day of October, 1898.
S. j. MONTAGUE,
Executor of j. Z. Montague.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. l5.-Cotton futures opened
steady at the decline.
Futures closed steady.
NEW ORLEANS.

Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands
SO; middling gulf 5A sales 635 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.

OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
Galveston, firm, AZ, 1924 bales.
Norfolk, firm, 3, 1854 bales.
Baltimore nominal, 5h, - bales.
Boston, steady, 59s, $3.50 bales.
Wilmington, quiet, Az, 3,l38 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, 55s 5l2 bales.
Savannah, quiet, Az, 1897 bales.
New Orleans, steady, 1915, Il ,463 bales.
Mobile, steady, Az, 1885 bales.
Memphis, steady, l6, 6,607 bales.
Augusta, steady, lie, 2,2O1 bales.
Charleston, firm, Az, 1913 bales.
Cincinnati, quiet, 5h, 1903 bales.
Louisville, quiet, 5, - bales.
st. Louis, steady, 5, 900 bales.
Houston, firm, AZ, 81 1897 bales.
New York, quiet, 535, 1872 bales.
RALEIGH COTTON.
RALEIGH, N. c., November Is
Receipts 258 bales. Market quiet.
PRODUCE.
Spring chickens .................. 12h@171
Eggs ................'.'. IL 0l3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
ElGHT-INCH GUN FOR PULASKI.
WILL BE MOUNTED THERE TO PRO-
TECT TYBEE ROADS.

The Gun Weighs Fourteen Tons and
Its Carriage Ten Tons-An Added
Protection to the Harbor as an
Auxiliary to the Batteries on
Tybee-The Gun Expected in
short Time.
heavy modern gun is TO be mounted on
Fort Pulaski. The Plant System has re-
ceived a telegram from the traffic manager
of the Seaboard Air Line, requesting rates
on the transportation of the gun and ats
carriage. The gun, the telegram stated, win
weigh fourteen tons, and the carriage win
weigh ten tons.
I'm addition to the rates, the Plant Sys-
tenn was asked TO ascertain the facilities
that can be afforded for the transfer of the
ordnance to Cockspur Island.
1t Is not known when the gun wall be
sent. 1t is judged, however, that it will be
soon, as the information was asked imme-
diately. The Seaboard will prepare the
through rate and present it to the govern
ment giving all the means that can be af-
forded for the transfer to the fort. 1t is
thought lighter or tug boat will be used
for transporting the gun and its carriage.
The transfer from the Tybee railroad to
the river across the intervening marsh
would be almost impracticable.
One Of the artillery officers stationed at
Tybee, who was in the city yesterday,
was asked about the gun. He said he
had heard the fort was to be re-equlpped
with guns but did not know when they
would arrive. A gun weighing fourteen
tons would probably be an S-inch rifle.
What style of carriage would be used he
could not tell as that could not be gath
cred from the weight. 1t may be a bar
bette mounting, a casemate or a disap-
pearing carriage. Barbette guns are those
which stand above the walls of a fort all
the while. Casemate guns are fired
through embrasures in the sides of the
fort. The modern disappearing guns are
run to the top of the wall, fired over 1t
and then sink back to their places by the
force of the recoil.
News of the intention Of the war de-
partment to mount a gun on Fort Pulaski
will come in the nature Of a surprise. -
the fort has not been regarded of suffi-
cient strength to resist modern guns. 1t
Is thought, though, that since fire on the
fort would be directed from only one di-
rectjon, seward, that a little strengthen
ing would put the walls in very good con-
ditiOn 1t is presumed that the idea In
putting the gun on the fort is for 1t to
remain as a sort of reinforcement for the
fort on Tybee. If by any chance YES
sci should run by the guns on Tybee,
they would still have the guns at Fort
Pulaski to pass. They could also render
valuable assistance if a bombardment
We're attempted from the roads,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
LATE MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Passengers on steamship Kansas City for
New York-C. p. B. Alison and wife, F.
Blair and wife, Mrs Clifford Carlton and
child. Miss Milligan and sister, Dr. Will
lam Newcomb, Miss L. A. Thomas and
maid, Mrs. Putnam, Louis Cannon, James
Pearson, Miss Gray, l.. D. Colony an=
wife, C. c. Matthews, z. M. Maunt and
wife, Mrs. James B. Gamble, Mr.. Wheeler
and wife, Mrs. E. b. Durlln, r. w. Bates
and wife, George ellis, Col ]. r. Gil
more, j. Rheirsteine and wife. Charles
Pauman, Ella Hoffman, DR.. e. R. Sissan,
Alfred Mills. Miss Newton and
sister, Mrs. Eillsdale, Mr.. Milli-
gan, C. e. Dowd and wife, c.. II.
Moore and wife, w. Donnelly, Mr. Wood
ward and wife, j. Gabney, B. B. Wolfe,
William r. Dunns, Miss Garcelon, Charles
w Roberts and wife, Mrs. Isabelle Levy,
E. Denzer and wife, W. Newton and wife,
Mr.. Livermore. W. U. Parsons and wife,
William Finnigan, Miss Farrell, Miss M.
O'Brian, c. Van Zandt and wife, Mrs. H.
c. Hicks, Mrs. A. Wood, Mrs. j. B. Lei
herman, ]. H. Bedle, Fl. E. Jones, Mrs. L.
Quien, Miss Haskell, w. M Brown, J. J.
Oman. ]. A. Jepson, Miss Clark, Mr..
Cathran and wife, Mrs. S. l.. Wilson, Miss
Bessie Denzer G. w. Garfield and wife,
Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Wright, Miss L. Par
sons, j. L. MacDaniel Miss Kittie Flynn,
Miss Carrie Murl, John d. Dscy. w. D.
Bradshaw, Pat Murphy, Miss Johnson,
Miss Edith Bishop, Miss Mollie Bishop,
Miss Emma Quick Miss Katie Smith,
Miss Mamie Mandon. E. B. Elliott, J. W.
Butler. Fred Wood, Alfred Davis, B. A.
Wager, Mr.. King, Louise Johnson, Emma
James. Anna Stedman, Ella Stedman, D.
T. Stedman, Addie Harris, Miss Martha
Hover. Miss Susie Bate, Miss Matte
Brady. Miss Kate Curry, Miss Julia Null
lv. Sonny Pinder John II. Chatterbuck,
Alfred Rutherford, NJ Moss, c. ]. Crow
der. John Pender, William Ryder, George
DuBose. Benjamin Strickland James Leo
nard. John Lee, Aaron Katz, John Colson,
II. ]. Goodwin, J. Monroe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

ciahheis. The movement toward the in
oSlior assumed heavier proportions during
' ',Ie week and the banks also lost through
o Sne :. SUB treasury. The decrease of S.7S4.-
~ ~ cash was even less than expected. but
WINE the receipts of gold for the curren1
week were nearly 100000 the increa 90
was but A,i2OSoO. The bank which is the
largest importer of specie appears TO have
ieouced its gold holdings over $4,000. 600 and
aus deposits about 100000 the latter being
one-half the total loss reported by the six
y-nve clearing house institutions.
Inc coming week will decide to a great
extent the future rates for money Under
present conditions the movement to the in
terror VIII continue, and as the banks have
oeen called upon for another 10 per cent.
OF Union Pacific money now on deposit. the
immediate nm outlook is for firmer money.
- t} tle other hand, pacific solution
of the Cuban crisis means an abnorn,,1I,
cheap money market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

only remained In Jail short time. how,
ever, as the news got out that Robinson
acted lin the defense of his sister," and
was, therefore, justified. When he APP
peared in the sergeants office there were
numerous knots ON his head which told
the effect of his rebellious conduct.
In the confusion az the market Butler,
who was arrested for the stabbing, did
not attempt TO get away. He had been
gambling with Kney and went with him
on West Bay street when the game was
stopped There they got into a dispute
and while Kiley is said to have drawn a
knife on Butter, he put it back in his
pocket. after which Butler drew a knife
and did the stabbing, Kiley was badly
wounded in the right breast and was taken
to his home on Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
HAT FLEW INTO THE AIR.
Was a Signal to Murphy That
Trouble Was on Hand.


The patrol wagon was sent from the DO
lice barracks to West Bay street last night
to get Cufy Butler, colored, who had been
arrested for stabbing another negro named
Kiley.
On the return OF the wagon, Policeman
Murphy, who was sitting In the rear, saw
a hat fly into the air near st. Julian street
as the wagon passed the market. He stopp-
ed to investigate, end found Policeman
Christie in a fierce scramble with two ne
groes whom he was endeavoring TO arrest
William Robinson was drunk and caus-
ing trouble among a crowd Of negroes at
the west side of the market He was ar
rested by Policeman Christie, but refused
to go peaceably- A scufle took place I'm
which the officer landed several telling re-
minders. There was a clnch, and about
this time Martha Butler, sister of Rob-
inson, entered the ring and grabbed the
officer from the rear in an attempt to hold
him until Robinson could release himself.
When Policeman Murphy saw the crowd
from the patrol wagon and Christie's hat
fly up, he concluded something was wrong
and hurried 10 the scene. Martha still
chung to the officer and gave no heed 10
Policeman Murphy's overtures for peace.
Murphy thereupon gave her a crack across
the head. which was the means Of restor-
ing order. Christie had by this time given
Robinson a number Of blows, and he too.
was about ready TO submit. The prison.
ers were taken to jail and locked up. They
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
DOWNFALL OF THE DERvISHES.
,rrstf TROOPS AGAIN COVER
THEMSELVES WITH GLORY.

vobmoud's Army Relieved to Have
ST a.ooO Men 1iIled-The zariba,
"a pits and entertainments
Ill. Full of COrpses-The De-
.+ed Natives Went Into the Bat
80 With 10000 Infantry and 1000
cavalry.
-.-a april 9.-The Anglo Egyptian
80 rsrurned to Abadar last evening, and
-. wounded were all placed in hospital
,a1.r tents. All the troops will return to
Mir quarters on the Nile.
rba forces of Nahmoud Pasha are COM
-,.ts,v broken up; part of them are flee
49, toward Atbara and others in the d.
,sction Of the Nile.
1,ba thickness of the brush rendered pur
anti Of them by the Egyptian cavalry and
horse battery difficult.
The bodies of 1900 dervishes, including
.boee of twelve important emirs, have been
1.n,ted Notable among the number of
..,trs who were slain, is Wad Bislara,
1o-merlv emir of Dongola. 1t is believed
, ooo other members of Mahmouds army
-,.,s killed Ten guns and quantity of
rifles were captured.
Nabmoud says his army consisted of z,
o,o infantry and 1900 cavalry. Mahmoud' S
,srib9. rife pits and entertainments are
literally choke full of dead, while the
oro,nd outside the zariba on the south
eide is covered with hundreds of bodies.
The most striking feature of the engage
rept was the picturesque storming of the
Earba.
Cen. Hunter himself cheering, with hell
met in hand led the Soudanese and Egyp-
tan troops to the zariba. They lost heav-
Civ in the rush. In recognition of their sig
nal ralIantry, the Sirdar, Gen. Sir Herbert
Kitchener, Professionally promoted on the
II field at the close of the battle the sergeant
major of each native battalion which
crossed the zariba to a subaltern rank
Mai. Gen. Gatacre led the British brig
sde and, accompanied by Private Cross
of the Cameron Highlanders, was the first
TO reach the zariba-
Private Cross bayoneted a big dervlsh
who was aiming point blank at Gen. Gaia
ere.
Piper Stewart. while leading the Cam
eron Highlanders, was killed, seven bullets
passing through his body.
Piper Mackenzie of the Zaforth High
landers, bears the marks of six bullets, but
is practically unwouuded.
Numbers of officers, among them Col
Money of the Cameron Highlanders, had
bullets through their helmets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
YALE LOSES TO VIRGINIA.
ora Elfs Sons Unable to Hit the
Southern Pitcher.

oputherh P1tcher.
Richmond, Va, April 9-"And now wen
lick poor Yale" was the refrain of a song
sung by the students who constituted the
rooters' brigade from the University of
virginia here to-day. They did lick poor
Yale, too, and badly at that for the sons
Of Old Eli could not hit Summersgil Vir-
ginia's great twirler, and thereby hangs a
tale
Summersgill was the whole thing. He
wasn't given any support to speak of. but
ne dld not seem'to rely on support. He
Just pitched ball from start to finish. and
he and Hill, the clever little varsity catch
er, played the game by themselves. Yale's
heavy batters essayed to hit him and
made many vigorous stabs at the horsehide
as 1t was delivered by him, but when they
made the stabs, the ball was somewhere
else, usually in Hills hands, and as a re-
suit, nine men were struck out
In the seventh inning the Yale team be-
gan to abuse Umpire Belts, and one of the
Ellis on the coaching line went so far as
TO accuse him of dishonesty Belts or
dered him from the line, but he refused
to go, and his captain instructed him to
defy the umpire.
Then Belts, after waiting a minute, as
provided by rules, for his order to be
obeyed, awarded the game to Virginia by
the score of 8 TO 0. The two teams sur
rounded him and besought him to recon-
slider and recall his decision, but he re-
fused, and then they decided to continue
the game
They asked Belts to continue to UNI
pire, but again he very properly refused,
and left the field. Commit of the Richmond
team was substituted and the game was
continued through the eighth inning Vir-
ginia, however, increased her lead by two
runs. Yale being still unable to hit Sum-
mersgill, the game ended with the Vfr-
ginias victorious by a score of 6 to 8:
Score: RHE
Virginia ..........3 0 900 2-6 8 4
Yale ..............0 0 0 0 0 O-3 5 2
Batteries-summersgin and Hill; Sulli
van and Hall.
Petersburg, Va, April s.-The cham
p;ons had Richmond shut out up to the
ninth inning to-day, when the latter scored
four runs. winning the game. Score
RH.E
Boston ........O 1 o 90 1908 7 2
Richmond 30 0 0 0 0 0 A 9 1
Observation-Disclosures, Hickman Willis.
Bransf1eld and Yeager; Chesbro and
Vigneux.
Macon, Ga, April 9.-Mercer and Wake
Forest played tie game. Another game
will be played Monday The score was:
Mercer, 4; Wake Forest, 4.
Greensboro, N. c., April 9-Oak Ridge
Institute ID; Johns Hopkins University, G.
Norfolk, April 9.-Norfolk, 81; Catholic
University of Washington, SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. W. H. Ennis of Rome is a guest at
the De Soto.
Prof. Joseph Steeg, who is now at the
Royal Conservatory of Music at Cologne.
Germany, graduated there April l. He
will return TO New York soon, and will
locate in Savannah.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Hidalgo, registered from Tam
pa, is at the De Soto with a party, con-
slsting of Mrs. Hidalgo, Miss Hidalgo
Miss Soto, Miss Gorde and Miss MacCaf-
fry Mr.. Hidalgo is one of the most
prominent bankers in Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
Another Dentist i'm the Field.

DR.. l. A. Smith has established dem
tai Office in Savannah. Dr. Smith was
formerly a member of the Savannah po-
lice force and ranked high as an officer.
He resigned his position and now, after
spending three years at the Atlanta Den
tai College, has returned to Savannah to
practice his profession. He graduated with
honor and holds gold medal for crown
and bridge work. Having many friends
and acquaintance here, DR.. Smith should
have no trouble in building up practice.