davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
FREE SELLING
BROUGHT DECLINES.
LOWER PRICES FOR NEARLY
ALL LOCAL SECURITIES,
United Railways Were Dealt In
Heavily, but at Lower
Prices.

very good and active business was
transacted in local securities yesterday. but
II was at the expense Of values selling
pressure being on most Of the day and a
lower level for prices established in nearly
everything traded In. ALI the more active
stocks showed Declines some being quite
heavy. they ranging from !. to points
The business done was encouragingly large
for the day of the week and the season Of
the year. to say nothing of the weather,
which one would imagine would take all
ambition out of traders. But there were
good buying orders, those who were sup
piled with them taking advantage Of the
selling pressure to fill them at almost their
own price. and the sales footed I'D over
925 shares OF stock of different kinds and
four 100000 bonds. The heaviest trading
was In United Railways stock, over 7s5
shares being handled during the day The
preferred and Transit or common stock
was offered freely, with the result that
lower prices We're established, notwith-
standing the fact that the market was
given good buying support Sales of the
nrst-named Were 4i6 shares at $sO25 and
ssc.oo. off to sSo.25 and back again to $50.
but the close was !. point lower for the
DAY. compared with the day before, at
sSo.25 bid and $500 asked. The opening
sales In Transit were In 100 shares at
s2I75. but this price was never reached aft
erwards. the balance OF the trading. 80
shares. selling at s27.25 and $3.50. the mar
ket closing Il point off for the day at 81 %
buyers and $3.50 sellers.
Trust stocks continue to show an under
tone OF weakness. the only ones yesterday
that showed the least Indications of being
possessed of strength being old and new
Lincoln and old Missouri, and they were
not SO awtuily strong either. the. first
the last slo3 bid and sl05 asked. Union,
which has been noticeably weak all the
week, declined . points under selling Of
fers to $S4a, without drawing out a bid,
ers and 1894 bid. and St. Louis was points
lower for the day at s315 asked and Sl3
bid There were buying orders for Com
monwealth and two lots OF % shares
changed during the session. one at 1893 and
the other at 1924. the market closing at the
latter asked and $3.50. 80 bid
Bank stocks were comparatively quiet and
tracted but slight attention. The first
named appears to have recovered from its
spell Of weakness and grows stronger each
terday, and 50 shares sold at SEQ. Or u
point higher and the close was at s119.75
bid and s22059 asked. State National was
| not traded in for the reason that there
pon. Better at s hf National Tfs
of Commerce was salable at 1898. and held
at 1896, and Continental National was 2
! points lower at s22 bid and $3.50 asked.
| Big and little Brewcrys were in demand
! Yesterday. the former at $3.50 and the lat
| ter at sl02 to s1o2.50 one selling at the first
and a the that being eli bid f
| St. Louis city 3.65s, due 1907. at S102.5O.
Closing quotations:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
Money.
Call loans. 494h: time loans. 4a4h.
Bonds.
AtcEtson n
Mining Shares.
Bar Silver.

Bar Silver.
New York July s0.-Bar silver 5sSc: London
% l6-lSd per ounce.
Treasury Statement.
=, Washington. July 3o...To-days statement OF the
IIedemption shows: Available cash balance sl,6.
ceived today for redemption s.s0.s4S. Government
receipts from Internal reyen,e $50. ias: customs
1 The a ss5e,aFy Of the Treasury To-day
SlO7. 500 ~ s113.0SS6: 900 q at S1Q9 1899
The Banks.
New York. July So.-Money call steady at
2a2li; lest loan ~. Prime mercantile paper ga
yus SIM sem bankers Bills st Ssh s''q iar
demand aud at A.s4'ia4.s5 for SC days: posted
tssss Mexican dollars ise. eovem n,si bonGs
steady state bonds inactive; Railroad bonds ir
Boston. July ao-Ezchanses 81. 227.uo: balances
s Exchange xsa Rsfs
g. @
SCI; ss5s.sss Money 2. cent $780, e's -.
mSney % o New Tos
Foreign Exchange.
Foreign exchange was in good demand end
the f. fr was se Br s.eas' Co report closing
E sterling cables 4ss; checks 4s'A: 60 days
Commercial sterling bankers checks 4s7A !;
60 days 4.SiA; 80 days .S3S.
Grain bills ssh a: s5ss: cotton bills 4s.d4 A!I.
Ranksr Is raris :, cables S s,iSgsS u.s. checks
Commercial French francs. checks 5.1sz@
SIS LIE: 50 days 5.1sN0 as IS Lis.
Swiss francs. checks 517A: 60 days 5.2e9
$50 LIS.
Belgian checks B.17,s: 60 days 5.zoas.e 20 1-1s..
gantes e as sss9smark'' cables IS ss checks
Commerciai check, s5k@es els: 60 days o. 1915
G94fs; 80 days % S-l6iJ94es.
Bankers Dutch guilders. checks 70 5-ls: 6,
days 40 l-16Gi0x.
Commercial Dutch Guidere, checi1 % 1-160
49h: 90 days 80 15-1S1i40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

River Forecast.
The river at st. Louis will rise slightly
River md Business.
Harbor gauges yesterday marked 81 feet. in
dicating q decline Of L Of a foot in the last Is
hours. -
business along the river front yesterday was
active. Both receipts and offerings Of freight
were good.
Weather fair and slightly cooler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
Checking and DepOsitinE Active-ln.
terest Rates Steady.

Yesterdays local money market showed eyi-
dsnee that the promises OF an astx a, %eek pre
vailing thr ,ugholt the opening day would IN
all probability be carried out The business Ines,
panies. while not quite as heavy as that OF the
day before. was nevertheless encouraging the
ton. business with the country was good and
the demand for money better than the average rage
1t in any ways pressing. but II was better
distributed. and the result was that employment
which have Increased considerably OF late There
was change reported In the rates OF interest
which were still quoted at to per cent for
call and time loans.
The local clearing house report was very good;
the days clearings amounting to $S,3l4,U6 and
the balances to $l.19l.1l9
Domestic Exchange.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
New York stock Quotation,

st. Louis, Tuesday July 30 1nn1
Tho following shows the opening highest low
est est and closing quotations on the New Yor,,
s pa, ,ESenange today CORRECTED daily for The
nepLphc by y Z. Francis, Bro. &. Co b,nds
and stocks. 2lt North Fourth street 80 0o-.Ns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
s,naIlex-carter.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicopee. Mo-, July :0.-Mr. H. A. Small
ley of Springfield. Me-. and Miss Bessie Car
ter Of Van Buren, were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father. Alex. Carter, in
this place to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
New YORK Bnnkn CoaaoIidafe.

New York. July :0.--Formal announcement was
made to-day that the National Bank Of the Re-
public IL to be merged with the First National.
and that after August 10 checks drawn on tho
former will be paid by the First Natioool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
Chicago stocks.
Ptttsburg stock,

SVOCRBs
Received daily by D. R. Francis. Bro. &: Co.
IA North Fourth street.
Westjnghouse Air Brake 1874 asked.
Pittshurg Plate Glass had 1i3 bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

report was current on the floor late in the
afternoon that there had been hitch in the ne
and this caused considerable selling. The officials
Of the corporation said that everything
progressing satisfactorily The selling Of granE ars
was due to the report that the benefit Of the
rains to the crops had been exaggerated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
Wall Street Gossip.

The following synopsis Of the gossip IN regard
to the leading features Of the New York market
New York. July so.---Trad.ng here for London
account small to-day less than 1900 shares.
cific, ct. Paul and Atchtson. The sales were un-
important. The indisposition of foreigners to do
anything was indicated by the fact that shortly
after noon all OF the arbtrageurs had left the
floor of the Stock Exchange.
The market started out with very small trans
actions in some Of the usually active stocks.
only 100 shares changing hands at the opening
in st. Paul. Southern Railway and number Of
others. The only display OF activity was in U.
S. Steel common. in which there were sales CT
5000 shares at 45I45a. compared with 45A, yes.
terday's closing figures First prices were irreg-
ular and but fractionally changed.
The street seemed to think the reaction should
go further. and sold few shares, causing
slight recessions In several issues but prices
etiffened up under the lead Of Erie st. Paul and
looked as II the pools were disposed to give sup
port cautiously.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
New York Mining stock.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass: July 3O-The closing quotations
on money. xocks. bonds and mining shares are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 3O.-Sales Of bonds were made
here to-day follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31


extremely narrow and prices are generally full
up to. New York parity; There has been some
tai account Reports are current OF an Impending
movement in tho Reading issues. U. d, Steel
stocks are nrm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

There appeared to be good buying Of Amaga-
mated Copper on the report that the differences
between rival copper interests would be cleared
up in few days. A director said there was no
ground for this belief. but that business is very
good Tho early rise in Erie and buying Of other
who frequently represents the banking interests
There was continued absorption of Norfolk and
other bitumnous roads will be greatly benefited
by the plans on foot to control the Eastern
output.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

Divided Into 100000 Shares OF the Par Value Of
Sl-o0 Each. Full Paid and Nonassessable.
President. 800. -. Hon. CHARLES L. IOEKE
OF New York City and Beaumont. Tex
OIL FUEL IN TEXAS.
OF BEAUMONT.

Among the recent news dispatches is the fol-
lowing. which appeared In the leading newspa-
lulY aIfh:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

There were Indications to-day that an agree
ment may yet be reached between the PenIlsyI-
vania and Gould interests whereby the proposed
This seemed to be the basis for recent purchases
of Pennsylvania and Wabash stock. Nothing
definite. however. has been done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fan of the Rivers

For the twenty four hours ending at a. m:
st. Louis. Mo-. July Co. 1901.
Stations. Danger. Gauge. Change
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
Domestic Exchani

Whitaker Co. bond stock SommeTetai paps
and exchange brokers' No. 800 North Fourt
street. quote exchange as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

New York. July 30.-Bar silver 5Sasc: London
26 l6-lSd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

Big and little Brewcrys were in demand
yesterday. the former at $3.50 and the lat
ter at sl02 to sl02. 80. one selling at the first
more. There was also the sale of three 500
St. Louis city S.65s, due 1907. at S10250.
Closing quotations:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21
She Begged Gods Pardon.

TTP IN TIE NORTH part OF the city tlels
~ is a little girl OF some four summers who
had to commit to memory recitation that she
was to deliver at an entertainment to he given
by the ROYAL Blues OF the Sunday school oi the
chuIch The little thing was proud OF the TACT
that she was to appear in public, but II Hss
quite tax upon her memory TO commit the
dozen Nclses OF the piece all OF which GUIDED
with the word, "Goe whi2, but | am sleepy"
The recitation was upperniost IN her mind morn
ing room and night Il 80 happens that the
little girl is Of family the membCrs nj which
are quite religious, and consequently the cnld
repeats a little PRAYER every night before le'
tiring Not long ago sho was taken upstairs 10y
her mother one evening and s'tcr disrobing
fnelt down beside the Httlc white bed and
with Uplitted folded bands started in 10 repeat
the prayer that had been taught hpt instead
~ doing so, she eScllim,di "Gce whil, God,
but | am sleepy" Almost heine the words
were ont Of her mouth she corrected herself by
ssying; "EScuse me, God I forgot and thought
that ! was saying my pic'c,"-omaha World
Herald
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21
Outline Studies
OF Human Ndtdre
Not a Matter of Merchandise.

A MAN WAS walking with his little hoy at
IN the close OF the day, and in passing the
cottage ot a German aborer .he tcy'S attention
was attracted by dog,
II was not King Charles, nor a black'and
tan, but a common cur. still the boy took a
fancy 10 him, and wanted pa 10 buy him
JUst then the owner ot the dog came home
from his labors, and was met by the dog with
every demonstration OF dog Joy The man said
TO the owner; ''liy little boy has taken a
0n,v TO your dog, and will buy him What
do YOU ask Tor him!"
II can't sell that dog" said the German
81 COX here" said the man, ''that is poor
dog, snyway, but as my boy wants him I will
give you - Tor him"
'Na,,,' said the German, II know lie is a
very poor dog, aud he amt wort almost not
tin, but dcrc sh Won little ding init dat dog
Not can't SELL can't sell de ,ag of his tail
ven come home At night ht"--Iouisyillc Courier
journal,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21

snd tries to mold his company into one har'
monous picture. into a perfect machine. But
there was ono night upon which he yielded 10 the
temptation 70 guy. II during u perform
ancc OF "fhc RNais," w which his matches
portrayal of Bob Acres proceeded smoothly. I'm
I'll the scene is reached IN which Falkland. Cap
tain Absolute and Bob Acres have wordY alter
cation. VI this point the actor playing FAX
land rantcd violently, raised his voice to an un'
necessary pitch, and finally. In burst OF anger
slammed a door ~ he made lis cNt.
II Is part ot The "busncss' tor Captain Abso.
ln'e TO say az tlis iuncture "poor Falkand!'
lie did ~, and Mt jefferson promptly replied:
"lhN nNnrAsN | .Ncl .nMi'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

ro, Philadelphia and New York via d. 4 n
u n At G.4j aud ll.5j q, m, and a.Is, y
,n,act Diamond EXpress), and ll.3O p. IN sun
49, n A. a. II. r., Los, s.27 p. IN.
Ior White Haven, Hazleton and p!incips
no;nis in thc coal regions, via D. " H. r. IL
AZ . Is and 4.27 y. IN. For rottsyille, 6.Ij
2is and i.21 p. NJ
nd nrincipal intermediate stations via d. a III
' ~ G.I5. ll.55 a. M; els, AZ (BlaCk D,a.
r,ond ~ 'rxp,css), ll30 p. IN. Sundays, ID. & II
!" - m' Tmkhsnnock, Towands, Enra ltLac,
conevs and principal intermediate stations 81,
ID l. 4 ". Il. r., SOS a. M. los and ,. 10
r. ~. ~" f,ereya. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara FaIls
chcsco and all points west, via D. & II. r, r
!, * m, 3.S3 (Black Diamond Exprcss), :. IS
M A. il'So D. N. Sundays, d. IL II. II, n
IYilman parlor ard sleeping or Lelish Valley
nsrInr cars on all trains between Wilkes. .Bsrrs
and New York, Philadelphia Buffalo and Sus
pension Bridge.
street, New York.
CHARLES :. LEE, Gen. Pass. Ast,, % Cortland
street, New York.
4. ". NoNNEMACHER, Div. Pas. .tst, South
Bethlehem Pa.
For tickets aud Pullman reservations apply TO
900 Lackawannu avenue, scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

In Effect Dec. 2, 1900.


south-Leaye Scranton for New York AT l4C.
500 $50. 500 and 1906 a. IN. IL. 5j 3.JS D. m
For philadelphia at 800 and 1905 a. M: IL Is
and 333 D. n For Stroudsburg at 6l0 D. u
Milk accommodation at $40 p. NJ. Arrive at
7.lo p. m. Arrive at Philadelphia at Los. 5. 23
800 and s.22 p. NJ. Arrive from New York at
l. 10. LOG and 1O.2i a. M; LOO, lj2, D. AZ : a
and IL 80 y. IN From Stroudsburg at SOS a. M
North-Leave Scranton Tor Buffalo and inter-
mediate stations at LIS, 40 and 900 a. m /.
l. So g. As and II. .3j p. m. For 0swego and SyrJ.
clise at 40 a. m. and Loo p. M. For Utica al
l. 10 a. IN. and l.55 p. m. For Montrose at 900
a M; l O5 and 5.4s p. IN. For Nicholson at 4. 90
rive In Scranton from Buffalo at les, ei5, SIS
and 10 90 A. m. $50 and 500 p. M. From o..
yego and syracuse at 25j a. m. 12.3S and 500
n m From Utica at 2,5 u. m. l2.3s and g. 20
n m From Nicholson at 80 a. m. and 600 D.
M From MOntroso at 100 u. M 3.20 and . 90
Blooms,urg Dvision-Lesvc Scranton tor
Northumberland, at 6.tj, 1905 a. M; L5j and
$50 %, M For Plymouth at LOS, $40. SO p.
m For Kingston at $40 D. m. Arrive at Norti .
nnberland at 0.35 a. M: 10. 800 and sij u.
pIvmouth at 200, 4.32, 9.45 p. m. Arrive in
scranton from Northumberland at o4l a. m
1885 iiO and s.45 p. m. From Kingston at
II, 90 a, m. From Plymouth at 7.ji a. m; 500,
535 p. III. ., ,,,.,.,
south--Leave scranton Lto, 800, $50, 1905 a.
M; $685. 3.4O p. M.
North-Leave scranton at lis. 40 a. m; l.5j,
o Is and ll3J v. M.
bloomsbury Division-Leaye Scranton at 1905
a. m and $50 p. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21
FIN LEY'S
Silks and
Dress Goods

Final prices to move at
once, broken lines of Silks
and Dress Goods-uot in
ferior grades of merchandise
bought cheap for Bargain
Sale" purposes, but odd pieces
and short lengths from our
regular lines
QUALITIES are all Of the
highest grades purchasable.
STYLES All carefully Sc
lected for our regular trade,
including plaids. stripes, mix
lures and plain materials.
QUANTITIES enough for
all purposes, dress lengths,
waist lengths, skirt lengths,
lengths for children's dresses,
etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21
State Aid to Local Charities.
THERE can be no question of
the soundness of the propo-
Il stion, laid down in the cur

HERE can pc no question OF
the soundness of the propo-
Il sition. laid down in the cur
rent report of the state
board of charities, that some fixed sys-
TEN or rule OF proportion should be
adopted to guide the board in recon-
mending and the legislature in granting
appropriations of state aid to charities
of the third class, that is to say, chari-
ties controlled or partly supported by
individuals. The absence of such a
rule results in making of the charities
appropriations at Harrisburg pretty
much the same kind of legislation rs
the river and harbOr bill at Washing
ton, known in the inelegant Darlance
of the press gallery as the pork bar
REL" from the fact that the biggest
grab and strongest pull generally de-
termne the allotment
The report truly says that las long
as the present unregulated method
continues to be without any such es-
tablished principle of guidance, it can
only he saved from the capriciousness
investigation of each individual legis-
lstor, assisted only by whatever con-
sideration he may think due to the in
vestigations and recommendations of
this board, which Is far from claiming
for itself any infallibility OF judg
ment." The extent II which the In
dividual legislator may he depended
upon to make actual personal investi-
cation is sufficiently problematical to
make it an unsafe reliance. 1t is doubt
full if one legislature in thirty ever
investigated personally the charitable
institutions in his own district. The
bill for state appropriation gener-
ally is handed to him for introduction
by some representative of the man
agement. with figure named high
enough to permit of liberal discounts
in the dickerng, and he introduces it
and works for its passage by such
methods as may seem effective. When
an investigation Is sometimes ordered
by a committee OF the Legislature II
nearly always resolves itself into a
junket.
Recognizing the difficulty of estab-
fishing fixed rule that will be fair in
each instance, the board nevertheless
formulates two recommendations. II
suggests that it be instructed by the
legislature, first to recommend no
grants to be expended on land or fixed
improvements when the title is not
vested in the commonwealth; and
secondly, to recommend no grant for
maintenance exceeding some fair pro-
portion, say one-half or two thirds, of
fair average daily cost per capita
on the average daily number Of in
mates maintained during the previous
year. These recommendation are fair
and just. They mark out a pathway
which the legislature, sooner or later,
will have to follow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21

ions are announced by the
~ commission OF American army
surgeons which during the
past three months has been conduct.
ing an elaborate series of experiments
in Cuba. calculated to define more
closely our knowledge of the causes
and peculiarities of yellow fever. The
work OF the commission was reported
fully to the Pan-American Medical
congress held recently in Havana and
is described in detail in the Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Near the town of Quemodas, in Cuba,
an experimental station was estab-
lished in which a certain number of
persons, both immune and non-im-
mune, volunteered to undergo various
tests. Among these tests was one call
culated to disclose the connection be-
tween yellow fever and the MOSQUITO
pest A number of infected mosquitoes
was obtained and turned loose among
non-immune young men, who, at the
time, were in first-class physical con.
dition, and who throughout the tests
We're kept in the best hygionic sur
roundings possible. 1t was found that
a MOSQUITO bite could not convey yell
low fever within twelve-day period
after the mosquitoes infection, but that
after the twelve-day limit was passed
the MOSQUITO was an exceedingly dan
gerous insect to have around. 1t was
also found that d healthy individual
could receive the disease from yellow
fever patient If noculatei with the
patients blood, but that the disease
could not be transmitted from infected
clothing, bedding or similar articles.
As tending to establish this, certain
non-immunes We're placed in one room
| containing an abundance of infected
! bed clothing, ETC., and part of their
number were separated from the others
| by wire netting which mosquitoes
| could not penetrate; but none of those
occupying the enclosed portion of the
room was affected by the disease,
while on the other hand those who
were subjected To bites of infected
mosquitoes We're taken III in nearly
every instance. This would seem to do
away altogether with the necessity of
disinfection of articles of clothing,
| bedding OF merchandise supposedly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21

is IA member of the organized body
then let there be such an enactment
in law. But until there Is such law
there must be no curtailment of the
inalienablc rights of the people" The
right of a workingman to remain out
of an organization is just as thoroughly
grounded in fundamental law as Is his
right TO belong to one when he so wills.
But where do YOU find the independ-
ence which will assert and sustain It?
III is rare
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21

There are signs that the insurgent
battle lines. badly broken by Quay's
election. are being patched up for
another struggle. The syndicate press
bureau has resumed operations. In
certain localities paid emissaries are
once more at work and the guberna-
torial bait is being dangled temptingly
before the eyes of men of means who
are known To cherish political am
bitions. Wanamaker is out and Wide
ner Is meditative. but new victims are
said to he born every minute.