davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
SHOOTING FROM THE hip.

"I've heard a good many stories
about hip shooting" said a veteran
bur onr futdn VINO pr6fiessvd r0-vrurre
to do the trick. He was a physician
named Webster, who came from some
where near Charleston, S. c. 1
hunted with him twice at Asheville,
and on each occasion he gave some re-
markable exhibitions of his skill.
"He used an old fashioned Parker
breechloader, II bore, and when he
shot from the hip he grasped the
stock just behind the hammers with
his right hand and held the barrels
firmly in his left some eight or nine
inches below the muzzle. The fiat
of the stock was pressed against his
side at the top of the hip bone and a
little to the front, so he did not face
the object he shot at, but had it quar-
tering on his left. l am sure about
these details because 1 watched him
particularly. The first thing saw
him knock over a rabbit which was
Looping across plowed field. He
steadied the gun for an instant with
a gesture that reminded me some
now of man holding a billiard cue
and then blazed away. The rabbit
dropped.
Afterward / saw him shoot lark
on the wing and two other birds sit
ting. He afterward missed couple
of wing shots. but 1 saw enough to
convince me that there was no acci-
dent about his first work. He didn't t
pretend to shoot as we'll from the hip
as from the shoulder and admitted
frankly that he couldn't bring down
difficult game, such, for instance, as
snipe. I can hit about three out of
FIVE, he said when I pick my own
conditions. And 1 believe he could
do even better.
"When I asked him how he did it,
he laughed. There is no mystery
about hip shooting he said, and it
is a great mistake to suppose it neces-
sary to look over the sights in order
to hit things. How does an archer
bring down flying birds? He doesn't
look along the arrow he shoots by
sense of direction, and 1 do the same
body who possesses this sense of di-
rection,' he added, but those who
have it-perhaps one out of three
can learn hip shooting easily -
NeaV O,LeanS Times.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
AIDS TO YOUR KEEPING WELL.

Do not eat hearty breakfast if YOU
have any mental or physical work to
do thereafter. The full stomach may
satisfy your craving, but cannot give
you the needed or desired strength
under about three or four hours. Di-
gestion, absorption and assimilation
must take place before you can get
any good from your breakfast. If
these processes are not completed the
hearty breakfast simply clogs the
vital machinery. Therefore the hearty
six O'Clock dinner, which will not
only build up the waste of the day,
but provide reserve for the morrow,
is to be commended.
Few people know how good cold
water bath is for the eyes. Numbers
of folks bathe the eyes with sponge
and cold water, but this of necessity
is done with the lids closed it is very
cold water. THIS can be done Dy
filling basin with water, putting the
face in and opening the eyes once or
twice under it this is not always con-
venient, however, as one is apt to wet
ones hair at the same time. At any
chemists one can buy for a small
price little eyeglass, made to fit the
hollow of the eye one of these should
be filled with clear, cold water, and
the eye opened or shut two or three
times in it. Clear water should be
used for each eye. When you have
nothing to do, when you are just rest
ing, close your eyes. So long as the
eyes are open they are to a certain
extent at work besides the moisture
of the lids is very good for them.
Good sight is one of the greatest
blessings of life, and it behooves us,
for our own sake, to take care of our
eyes. But remember always that you
may spoil the sight by using the eyes
too little; that is only a degree less
harmful than using them too much.
1t is unnecessary to say that belladon-
ma and all advertised beautifers for
the eyes are most injurious. The eye
is SO delicate an organ, sight is so
vital to the enjoyment of life that
these sensitive windows of the soul
should be subjected to no tricks. If
one is in good health the eyes will
be sufficiently bright and beautiful if
they are dull aud heavy looking pay
a visit to your doctor.
The uses of rhubarb are many and
varied, and, moreover, are not as
well-known as they ought to be. 1t
is very wholesome, and even those
who do not like it should take it med
icinally in the spring, for it purifes
the blood, keeping it cool and healthy.
One great virtue rhubarb possesses,
and which is not generally known, is
that, mixed with other things, it
takes all havors, while giving none in
return, and is, therefore, of the great
est use in adding to tart or pudding
when the fruit used has run short or
&c avrercir,a For it,c+o,.oo, az s-eefs
berry tart is required, and there is not
enough of the fruit to fill the dish,
take some rhubarb, wash it we'll,
mince it up, then stir in sugar, and
bake till it is quite soft when cold
mix the raspberry in with it, make
the tart and place it in the oven just
long enough to cook the paste; the
presence of rhubarb will not be dis
covered, and the tart will cost only
half the price it would have done if
made solely of fruit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
A TRIFLE MIXED.

Three smart young men and three nice girls
All lovers true as steel
Decided in a friendly way
To spend the day awheel.
They started in the early morn,
And nothing seemed amiss,
And when they reached the leafy lanes
They in like
rode twos this
They wandered by the verdant dale,
Beside the ripping rill
The sun shone brightly all the while;
They heard the song-bird trill.
They sped through many woodland glade,
The world was full of bliss
And when they rested in the sthade
Theysat intwos likethis
The sun went down and evening came,
A lot too soon, they said
Too long they tarried on the way,
The clouds grew black oerhead.
Down dashed the rain They homeward flew,
Till one unlucky miss
Slipped sideways-Crash! Great Scot
The lot
eallmixeduplikethis
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
HE WAS THE COMING MAN.

"Talk about woman's fickleness
and capriciousness |" she exclaimed
scornfully, "Pd like to know how she
can beat man when it comes to being
vacillating and mentally unreliable. !"
What the matter now?' asked her
dearest friend. why, lift were not
for mans Inconsistency I'd be engaged
to be married" "Tell me about it. ;"
"Well, he asked me to marry him,
and refused. didn't think l want
ed to, you know, but afterward 1
made up my mind that l did, and the
tickle thing never asked me again."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

MRS. PROPER CAPER-"James, I
advertised for lady's companion"
James-"Yis, mum. The cook
wants helper, ye know"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
KEEP STILL.

Keep still. When trouble is brew
ing, keep still. When slander it
getting on its legs, keep still. When
your feelings are hurt, keep still, till
you recover from your excitement at
any rate. Things look differently
through an unagitated eye. In a
commotion once l wrote a letter and
sent it, and wished l had not. In
my later years I had another COM
motion, and wrote long letter but
life rubbed little sense into me, and
kept that letter in my pocket against
the day when 1 could look it over
without agitation and without tears.
was glad l did. Less and less it
seemed necessary to send it. I was
not sure it would do any hurt, but in
my doubtfulness I leaned to reticence,
and eventually it was destroyed.
Time works wonders. Wait till you
can speak calmly, and then you will
not need to speak, it may be. Silence
is the most massive thing conceivable
sometimes. 1t is strength in very
grandeur. It's like regiment order
ed to stand in the mad fury of battle.
To plunge in were twice as easy
Exchange.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03
THE PIG IN IRELAND.

Yes, said Tom Delany, the
wages are better now than they used
to be. I'm getting IS shillings week
now, and before it was only 10 shil-
lings. I do be employed regularly
for seven months. What do I do
during the winther? The best can,
faith. do get an odd job at I shil-
ling pence a day repairing roads or
stone breaking, and 1 have my own
half acre at the back of the cottage
there, which keeps me in praties and
a little cabbage"
Have you got pig?" 1 asked.
''Bedad, have, and fine wan,
too" said Tom in delight, as if very
proud of his possession. Come and
see her."
He brought me through a little
gateway in the low wall which bor-
dered his half acre allotment Ca term,
by the way, of which he did not know
the meaning when I mentioned it),
into a we'll kept little garden growing
cabbages and potatoes. In pig
gerry in the garden I saw the pig-"a
fine fat wan indade"-grunting con-
tentedly as she lay OH her litter of
straw.
"Will you kill her and eat her your
self" l asked.
ooh, faith, no p he said laughing
1y. She'll go to the market at Kill
macthomas this day week, phase God,
and 1 hope to get S or 6 pound for
her, which will pay me rint and help
bring me over the winther.''
Of course, if 1 were an English
tourist I would have expected to find
the pig taking his ease in the coziest
corner by the kitchen fire "enjoy-
in !" as the peasant once said, "all
the inconvenience that an animal can
aspire to-" The pig is known as "the
gintleman that pays the rint"-it
was, by the way, William Carleton
who first gave expression to the say
ing in one of his stories-and while
the statement is not true as regards
Irish agriculturists generally, for it is
horned cattle, sheep and horses that
pay most of the rents in Ireland, the
pig has always played very impor-
tant part in the social economy of
the small farmer and the agricultural
laborer. Even their proverbs make
that clear. you're on the pig S
back" means prosperity; "The pig
is on your back" indicates misfor-
tune. .-Nineteenh Century.
Thoughtlessness is at discount in
this practical, workaday world. An
! employer once asked clerk why he
failed to take advantage of an oppor-
tunity to make a good sale. 81
didn't think, sir" was the reply.
"That is no excuse" very justly re-
Joined the merchant. "You are paid
to think !" Perhaps half the failures
to achieve success in life come oi
thoughtlessness. Brains were crea
ted not for ornament, but for use
The man who thinks wins the race.
To REALIZE the truth of the say
ing, "Where ignorance is bliss It's fol
1y to be wise, - one has only to spenc
hot summer evening with young
woman who thinks she has a fins
voice.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-03

To REALIZE the truth of the say
ing, Where ignorance is bliss tbs fol-
ly to be wise, one has only to spend
a hot summer evening with young
woman who thinks she has a fine
voice.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
A Reaction in Wheat. Corn Highly
Irregular, and Oats Ensier.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-There was moder-
ate reaction in wheat on firm Liverpool
cables l 2G3-id. higher, lighter worlds
shipments than expected, and decrease
afoat of 1850 bushels. Local shorts,
however, were the principal buyers. Com
mission houses sold. After the publica-
ton of the visible supply which showed
an increase of 1,65S eco bushels, the mar
ket turned very weak and sold down
/ 1-2c without recovery. The primary
movement was heavier than last week S
or last years. Receipts in the Southwest
were heavy. There were 1SS, 600 bushels
cash wheat sold here. The seaboard re-
ported only twelve loads. Todays prices
are the lowest recorded on this crop.
The feature in the corn market was a
sharp advance in November which was
up lac over Saturdays close early in
the session on covering by shorts. When
this demand was flied the market turned
easier on selling by receiving houses of
that month and most all of the advance
was lost. December and May sympathized
reluctantly, and when the current month
turned weak they also declined. There
was liberal selling of May by profess
SIGNALS.
Notwithstanding the liberal hog move
ment the offerings of provisions were
very light, and there was a small advance
early on moderate scattered buying The
closing was steady, shade better than
Saturday. This market was somewhat
affected by the action of corn. The cash
demand for meats were fair, the lard
trade slow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
CRUEL METHODS
OF Treating Piles and Rectal Dis
easen.


The old method of treating piles by the
knife, by ligature or dilatation, besides
causing intense pain and frequently col
lapse and death are now known to be
worse than useless as far as actually
curing the trouble is concerned.
Derargement of the liver and other in
ternal organs as well as constipation
often cause piles and II is mistake to
treat it as a purely local disease: this is
the reason why salves and ointments have
SO little effect and the widespread success
of the Pyramid Pile Cure has demon
strated it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not salve
nor ointment, but is in suppository form,
which is applied at night. absorbed into
the sensitive rectal membrane and acts
both as a local and constitutional treat
ment, and in cases of many years stand
ing has made thousands of permanent
cures.
Many pile sufferers who have undergone
surgical operations without relief or cure
have been surprised by results from few
weeks treatment with the Pyramid sup
pository.
The relief from pain is SO immediate
that patients sometimes imagine that the
Pyramid contains opiates or cocaine. but
such is not the case, it is guaranteed
absolutely free from any injurious drug
The cure is the result of the healing
oils and astringent properties of the
remedy which cause the little tumors
and congested blood vessels TO contract
and natural circulation is established
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at 30 cents for full sized package.
A little book on cause and cure CT piles
mailed free by addressing Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall Mich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20

The stock market yesterday was a sur
prise TO nearly everybody but on the whole
II must be considered to have been a satis-
factory one also. The entire street. in
Guiding brokerage firms. big and little. be-
lieved until the moment Of the opening ap-
parently that there would he a repetition
OF the Wild bulge of week ago. only worse.
perhaps Customers were asked to send In
their orders by 9 o'clock. in order to pre-
vent confusion and perhaps the failure to
MI them II was surmised that with this
kind OF an opening there would be much
realizing of profits, and that an important
slump might follow. Instead of anything Of
this kind the opening was extremely tame
Prices the first quotations were little
changed from those at the close last Satur-
day. and in few cases there were slight
declines shown. This slow opening pre-
vented realizing almost entirely, and be-
fore II o'clock the market had los: all sem
blance Of extraordinary conditions There
was a slight advance, and then a frac-
tional decline, after which, toward 2
O'Clock. prices stiffcned again. The mar
ket closed in most cases slightly below the
close on last Saturday. The inference to
be drawn from this is that the leaders of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20

No. clover, mixed. s14G1i.50: No. Glow
er, SIS; No. 2 clover, s135O@14.
Straw-Market quiet. No. l straight
rye, new, s15@15.5O; No. do, s14@14.5C;
tangle rye. $1050@11.50; wheat, $7M1.50;
oat straw, S7.50dS.
Butter.-Market firm. Quote Creamery,
separator, extra, 27D2Sc; extra first, z6D
27"; creamery first, 24G25c; creamery ini-
tat:on, extra, 21d22c; Iowa and North
western ladle, extra, 1SGloc; do. extra
first, 11G1Sc; Western store packed,
J. LA lac: Ohio rolls, irs;, 1'4lSc; Sec
on!. 15116c; West Virginia rolls, first,
1jT17c: second, 40 15c; Elgin creamery
prints. LIB, 29c; do, N, Sc; do. 2 lbs,
25I26c; Maryland and Pennsylvania
creamery prints, IL Id, 26G21c; do, 1 ID.
25c. do, Q lbs, 24c.
Eges-Market steady Strictly fresh,
24G Csc; Western, 24c.
Green fruits and vegetables-The market
was quiet. Apples, western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, packed, per Dbl, S1.OOI2.O0;
New York, per Dbl, fancy King, s2G2.50;
do, good to choice. s1.75d2; do, Baldwins,
per Dbl, s1.50GL75; do. per Dbl, fancy
Greetings, s1.50@175: do, No. Is, all va
rieties, per Dbl, 75casl.25; do. in bulk, per
measured Dbl, socGs1; cabbage, New York,
per ton. sSa1O; cauifower, New York, per
Z, a.,
s7IS; do, per box. 81. 75d2.25; celery. Mich
igan. per doz, 15d Acc; do, New York. per
doz. 20G40c; cucumbers, Florida, per box.
s1d1.25; grapes. New York Concords. per
s-lb bias. 13Q14c; do, per 5-lb bas, lie;
do. Niagaras. per Alb bias, Sd lie; do, Del
awares, per Alb bas. 12d14c; do. Salems.
per Alb bas. 11G12c; do, Catawbas. per
Alb bias. SG9c; green peas, Norfolk, per
1-2-bbl bas, s1d1.5O; lima beans. native,
per bus box, 90cds1; lettuce, native. per
box, 50@75c; onions, New York, yellow.
per bushel, Asa 50c do. Western yellow
per bus. 43G4Sc: oyster plants, native, per
bunch. 2G2 1-2c; pears, New York Bart
let's, per Dbl, s3Gi; do; No. Is. s1.5eG2:
do per keg. 25cdsL25; do. Seckels. per
Dbl, s3d6; do, sheldors. per bbl. $2,fO0
$50; do. Maryland Kieffer. per bias. fancy.
12@25 do. culls and seconds. 1OI15c:
pumpkins, native, each, 2 1-2d4c; ounces.
New York, per Dbl. No. /. sl.50G175; do.
No. 2, s1GL25; string beans. Norfolk per
has. green. 50G75c; do, wax. 50G 6Oc; toma-
toes native, per peach bias, 25l3Gc; tur-
Eips. native. per box, goa 25c.
Poultry-Market was steady, OllfoS1
7a7 lie per Id; springers, 1-2Gs l-2c
per lb; ROSTERS. 2od25c apiece; ducks. Sa
1-2c per Id; turkeys. Las 1-2c per lb
Potatoes-The market was quiet. Mary
land and Pennsylvania prime. per bus.
45c; do, seconds, per bus, 35G 4Oc; do, New
York primes, per bus. 47G50c; sweets.
Eastern Shore yellows. per Dbl. s51
90c; do. per flour Dbl, s1G1l0; do Mary
land. per Dbl, sl.00M1.1O: Anne Arundel,
yellows. per bas, 1sI2oc; do. per Dbl, 9Oc6
81 90; Virginia yams. 5OG75c.
Green Coffee-Market dull. Quote: No.
(Rio grade), 7-sc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision ana Grain Mar
kct Quotations in Full,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Following are to-
days quotations in the local wholesale pro-
vision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators, ISIS, 766 bus.
Receipts OF Southern were freer and under
fairly good demand, all the offerings were
readily disposed of. The market was a
shade frmer Sales of cargoes on grade at
~ lie for No. red and 20 1-4c for steamer
No 2 red.
Corn-Stook in elevators, 1,34S,55S bus.
Receipts of new Southern were slightly
freer. The demand was good for prime
lots of both colors, and offerings were read
lily disposed OF. The market was about
steady. Sales today of small parcel new
white on wharf at 43c and of Several hun
dred bushels yellow rather soft at IL Lee
on the wharf and 42c afloat. Quote strictly
prime dry white and yellow at 436r44c Cob
firm at $205g2.1o per Dbl for new in car
load lots.
Hay-Market was firm. No. 1 timothy,
1850 per ton; No. 2, s15.5O@16; No. 3,
s14.50@15: No. l clover, mixed, $15@15.5O;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
Dr.. Reed, 609
Specialist, IWslllh Sl'

C,ues Chronic. Nervous, snd Special Dissaso
OF Men and Women
Consultation free and confidential
Medicines furnished ready 70: -.
Charges lov-.prompt cure guaranteed
Children half price. Private waiting roonA
Regular license from the District Of Colum-
hia 70 treat Catarrh, Obesity, Rheumassm,
Constipation, Piles, Throat. Lung. Brain.
Heart, Blood. and Skin Diseases. Gonosrhoss,
elect. Structure, varicocele. and Uydrocels
cured without detention from buaueaA Ne
painful instruments used.
Nervous and Sexual Debility. Los By Dreams
or In Urine. Syphilis, all stages Blood Poison.
and Ulce1 cured for life by cafe methods
Once Hours. 10 20 J: to q Sundsys. 10 70 Il
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
Washington stocs Exchange.

Sales-Wash. Trac. G. Elec. 1-2's. 81
0ooaG2 1-2. sl.OOOd62 as: Metropolitan r.
r. 6's. AS. sl17G109. s3,o50Gi0s IL; Mer-
genthaler Linotype, 5d194, 5G193 "a, 100
1873 LIZ. 30G193. 20@l92 "a, 10d192 1-2. 20
al92 SIS; Lanston Monotype, 9o@12 3-4.
After Call-Wash. Trac. & Elec. 4 1-2's,
$S.ooOd62 1-2, s1.O0O662 SIS, s3,0OOG62 "a.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
EDITOR SEES WONDERS.

Editor W. V. Barry, of Lexington Tenn, in
exploring Mammoth Cave. contracted severe
of piles. His quick cure through using
Bucklen's Arnica salve convinced him it. is an
other worlds wonder. Cures piles, injuries in
Illumination. and all bodily eruptions. Only %
cents. at Henry Evans. 922 F Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
Thc Prc.ident a slave to- Catnrrh.

ID, T, sample, President OF Samples installment
Company, Washington, Pa, writes: "For years
afflicted with Chronic Catarrh. Remedies
and treatment by specialists only gave me TEN.
porary relief until induced to use DIR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. 1t gave almost in
slant relief and has proved the one good thing
in my case" Fifty cents. Sold by +. S. VIII
liams, Ninth aud Streets. Edmonds l. Williams,
Third and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-7.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
The IS DAYS" Cure

(or men) leads all remedies in this city:
prompt and permanent cure charge. Con-
su!tatiou free DR. McKEEHAN. SIG 18th st nv.
Office hours, 99to I2 a. m, 6 to 2. m. Sun
days, to 4 .. m. no5'lmo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20

The regular quarterly dividend will be
paid on the common stock of the Ameri-
can GrapkcDhone Company on December
10 to stockholders of record December 1.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20

The grangers were somewhat neglected
and it seems entirely probable that they
may give way in favor with the leaders
for few days, for 1t is very evident that
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20

The anthracite coalers we're also neg
lected, but in the case of this group IL is
believed that an advance Will begin short
"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
New York stock Ma,xe,.

Corrected daily by ". D. Hibhs & Co., mem.
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange. 1919
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20

these leaders are taking up stocks by
groups in the present boom, as they usual
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
BIRDS, DIGS, ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS. singing canaries mockins
birds. dogs, cats, rabbits gold fishes. etc.
catalogue tree. SCHNID's BIRD STORE. 7ie 18th
It ~. suS u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20

Sugar advanced to 134 $-s. but later sold
off to 1872 SIS. At one time the buying of
the stock was heavy. and 1t was thought
by many that the big advance long looked
for had begun
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20
Dr.. Ledthermdn.

E&FERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all private
diseases, Hydrocele. vnricocele, Structure. In
potency, and Syphiiitic Diseases positively eure4
Advice and consultation tree. Both sexes DatHs
70 u, Q to 8, Tuesdxy. Tnursday. and saturday.
Eysnings to q
COZ = street Northwest.
(C1ooed SundsvS nhoo0
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20

Corrected daily by W. b. Hibbs & Co., mem.
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange. 1919 2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-20

The steel securities we're strong during
the morning hours, but sold off somewhat
later with the general market. The wire
securities, both common and preferred.
were strong and closed the day with small
net gains, the common stock reaching
nearly as high price as Federal Steel
common. Tennessee Coal and Iron adj
vanced nearly to so. but sold off later to
below rs. Colorado Fuel and Iron ad-
vanced to 81 early in the day, but closed
with only small net gain. The prospect
of dividend on this stock is good and the
best opinion seems to be that it will sell
considerably higher in the near future.