davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-05

Christ's law of love knows no ex-
ception. 1t embraces all that can be
loved. 1t looks upward to God. the
giver of all good. and outward to every
human being. 1t excludes no foreign
er and no enemy. for even the enemy
is to be loved as oneself. Above all, it
does not forget God. 1t recognizes
Him as the universal Father, the
source of every blessing. the fountain
of goodness and love. the author of
life, temporal and eternal. through
whose Son we have salvation, and it
gives Him the fullest love of the
heart. 1t reaches out beyond family
and neighbors and citizens to all hui
manity everywhere, the most ignorant
and degraded. and it despises none; it
loves all. 1t is the grandest. the most
expansive of all sentiments, that which
most enlarges the soul, that which
brings man nearest to God. If the
church by its ideals is lifting, and If it
shall finally conquer the world, it is
because its outreach is larger than any
other that the world knows. Patriot
ism is noble. but Christian consecra-
ton is divine. Jesus gave the highest
law, the most philosophical rule of
pure ethics-nay. OF pure religion-the
world has ever heard, that beyond
which human speculation cannot rise,
when He laid down that law. not of
Justice or of Righteousness. on which
Christianity rests. Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart and
thy neighbor as Acknowledgements
ent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.

Aopfc For the week Beginning Feb.
/ a-Comment by Rev. 5. II. Doyle.
II Toptc-The pathway to peace.-John xiv.
f5-3l; lisa. xvi s.
Departing friends are always filed
with desire to leave something to the
loved ones who remain behind. This
desire possessed even the Lord Jesus
Christ, and as He was about to leave
His disciples lie bequeathed to them
a priceless legacy. Christ had no ma
terial effects to distribute among them,
but there are iegaeies even among men
Of more valce than material things-a
good name, a good example, an hon
orabie position. Christ's legacy to the
disciples and to US as His disciples
was peace. About to go away, He
makes this Request to all who are His:
Peace / leave with you; my peace /
give unto you; not as the world giveth,
give unto you. Let not your heart be
troubled, neither let it be afraid"
Peace is an inward blessing. 1t is
The result of equilibrated forces, the
poise of antagonistic elements, held
in check by one another. OF these the
most placid lake hidden in the hills
and rejecting the sunshine and shad-
ows is a remarkable example. The
peace Christ leaves is power TO hold
the widest fear in pause, TO still a
clamor or hush a cry. It is the coming
of mercy to a sense of sin, of life to the
fear Of death"
The peace of Christ has several dis
tinguishing characteristics. /. 1t Is SIM
liar to the peace which Christ Himself
possessed. "'My' peace / give unto
you" Christ's life was one OF tumult-
uous conflict, and when He uttered
these words He was facing the crisis OF
it all; yet how calm His soul, how
peaceful His mien, how absolutely bis
win harmonized with the viii Of God!
This peace He promises US. 2. Christs
peace is real peace. Not as the world
lgiveth, give l unto you" The world
says, peace, peace" but it cannot give
1t. Christ not only speaks peace. but
gives it. 8. 1t is perfect peace. Isaiah
says, .Thou wilt keep him in perfect
peace" Perfect peace-"peaee within,
peace without, peace with God, peace
of conscience, peace at all times. peace
under all events, Gods own peace!
What q desirable peace for all to pos
sessl The preservation as well as the
gift Of peace is promised. Thou wilt
keep him in perfect peace whose mind
is stayed in Thee" Peace possessed
may be preserved on one condition.
Our minds must be stayed on God, on
Christ, on heavenly things. The man
who eenters his mind supremacy on
earthly things cannot keep peace. It
is only the man who centers his mind
supremely on God who can do so. Such
q man trusts God, and God never fails.
Christ's pe.ce is needed by all men.
Life is full of turmoil, of struggle. Of
conflict. 1t has well been likened to
the restiessness of the ever boisterous
sea. Under such circumstances the
soul, that it may be calm, that it may
be possessed in peace, needs Jesus
Christ to say to 1t, Peace. be still"
Only He can give peace and preserve
it. Is He your peace?
BIBLE READINGS.
Nun. vi, 1926; JOB xxi, 81; Ps. iv,
s; xxxiv, IA; cxxii, 1-9; lisa. lvii. n;
Rom. V. /; Eph. II, Il; Phil iv, IL;
Col iii. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-05

An old saying "that one extreme follows
another" will apply to my subjects as well
as TO the temperature, for want to bring
to your notice something which has inter
ested me much of late. 1 refer to the
Nobel prizes and their founder.
Alfred Nobel was born In Stockholm,
October q, 1888. His father was well edu-
Gated, talented and industrious. He was
an architect and professor OF geometry
when twenty-six years of age. He was the
founder of the Nobel firm. He was always
interested and experimenting in the man
ufacture Of explosives. He manufactured
torpedoes and discovered how TO prepare
nitroglycerine so that 1t could be used, but
so many accidents occurred that people
were preiudiced against its use.
Alfred Nobel, the son, in 1867 invented
dynamite. 1t could be handled with
much less danger than gun powder and
neither damp nor heat had any influence
upon it. Twelve thousand persons were
constantly employed the last ten years of
dynamite, and in twenty years no
strike ever took place in any of the fac
tories of the Nobel firm.
Alfred Nobel never married; be died at
the sge OF sixty-three leaving about g.
100000, which by his will is to be prize
fund, the annual interest of which is to be
divided into i've equal portions, which are
to be distributed every year as rewards to
the persons who have deserved best of
mankind in five departments of human
activity, as follows:
1. To the man who shall have made the most
Important discovery or invention in the domain
of physical science.
2. To the man who shall have made the most
important discovery or introduced the greatest
improvement In chemistry.
g. To the author of the most important dis
eovery 10 the domain Of ply sioiogy or medicine.
4. To the man who shall have produced the
most remarkable literary work Of our idealistic
nature.
.. TO the man who shall have done the most
or the best work for the fraternity Of nations the
suppression or reduction of standing armies,
and the formation and propagation of peace
congresses.
he prizes are to be awarded by various
schools of science which he designated.
It is said Alfred Nobel saw that the re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-05
TronhIex VIII Pa.a.

Now, want you to think that in
life troubles will come which seem as
If they would never pass away. The
night and the storm look as if they
would last forever, but the calm and
the morning cannot be stayed. The
storm in its very nature is transient.
The effort of nature, as of the human
heart, is ever to return TO It's repose.
for God is peace.-George Macdonald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-05
Deer N. B. Friends:

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
am all ready to sit down and have a
little chat with you. The "helpers" have
been SO kind in filing our column with
good things and even through the busy
holidays sent us CHEEKY greetings and new
thoughts so that even IL there is not a sup
ply of letters to draw from this week,
know ii has only happened" to be so, and
the circle of interested readers is in no
wise lessened.
1 hope "Flaville" is well. 1t Is long
time since we heard from her, and none of
tire others are forgotten. Do any of you
indulge in a lunch in the forenoons
'sSister w" do / see you looking at me
with a solemn countenanee and hear you
say. 81 never eat anything between
meals?" Then you and others OF like
opinions can skip the next hali-dozen lines
Those OF you who have an early breakfast
and perhaps hurried one, know the need
of light lunch during the forenoon. I
recommend to you a saucer OF faxed rice,
1t only takes a minute or two to prepare it,
Pour hot water over it latter sprinkling a
49, Va oo4A VIVA ~ VI INV Atfs Ark AZ ntdAQ
minute until the rice absorbs the water; IL
too much water was used drain it off; use
sugar and milk on the rice. Take time to
sit down and eat it, and you will rise up
refreshed, the faintness at the stomach
gone, your courage renewed to wage your
warfare against all enemies to domestic
peace and comfort. VIII something else
do as well for a lunch? Oh, yes, indeed
But ii seems as though faxed rice couldn't
hurt any one. And speaking of that con-
venient article to have on hand, let me ask
you II you have ever tried faxed rice for
thiekening soups? A little used that way
is very nice. Aud here also is good pud-
ding recipe:
Two cups Cooks faxed rice, quart of milk
/ tablespoonful melted buster, !, cup sugar, 5
eggs, reserving the whites OF two OF them for
frosting.
/ have made the pudding with two eggs,
using one of the whites for frosting, and
it was very good; no favoring was men
toned but used vanilla. 1t viii cook in
about half an hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-05

Convalescenee after paeumonia, typhoid
fever and the grip. is sometimes merely appar-
ent, not real To make Ii real and rapid. there
Ia no other tonic so highly 10 be recommended
as Hood's sarsaparilla. Thousands so testify.
Take Iiood's.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-05
Mrs. Sophie Binns, President Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union.
Fruitvale, Bal, Cured of Congestion and
Inflammation of the Ovaries by Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

"BsAK Mrs PINKHAM: Eighteen months ago pretty
sick had felt for months that gradually grew
weaker but finally had such pains could hardly stand
had taken cold during and this developed conges
ton the ovares and inflammation and could bear walk
The operation
would not hear Of One of friends advised try Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, / gave trial Can
imagine feeling when within months felt considerably
better my general health improved and my pains had entirely
disappeared kept taking six weeks and enjoying
the best of health, thanks you. Yours truly Mrs.
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER NOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with irregular suppressed painful
menstruaon weakness ucoh displacement liberation
womb that bearing down feeling bacache
boatng fatuenee debility indigestion
traon bset with such dizziness aness asstue
excbity rritab nervousness slepssness melancholy, "al
gone and feelings, blues hopeessness
they should remember there tried and true remedy Lydia
Pinhams Vegetable
Refuse to buy other medicine for you need the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-05

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure cod
In one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price IS cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-05
DIR. H. GREEDY,
ID f N TIST.

olass of rs
sToFfioE IN GiLEs' BLOCK. ELLswoRTh'
Closed Wednesday afternoons until further
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-05

Nun. vi, 1926; JOB xxi, 81; Ps. iv,
s; xxxiv, Il; cxxii. 10; lisa. lvii. n;
Rom. V. 1; Eph. ii, Il; Phil iv, Ii;
Col. iii, II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Total sales for the day. ss7.soo shares.
The Financier's Statement.

New York May 2.-The Ftnancier says The statement Of the New 1ork Associa- of $i s52. 200 in cash, CT a,ols, 20 less than the amount estimated on the. basis of the traceable movements or money ourine the week. The discrepancy would seem up on rising averages for cash. and there fore that the banks were in better con dition in this respect at the end or the than w.: rsSSs!a ssSsn by By ,ss ss ing reduction for the two weeks Q, s3i. 454, 700. At the corresponding period last year. it may be noted. the banks re- ported & decrease of iIoe0oo @ M m otH loans that time the loss in this item vas due principally to liquidations following the crisis early in the month: now the loss seems to have been largely due to tne loans by domestic bankers based thereon having been paid off and emected with the London or continental houses. It ap- pears quite possible. however, that tne due to the payment by investors of loans upon securities which they took out of the market, intending to hold the prop. critics until a more favorable opportuhity Dosiss of the banks decreased sLsio, 900. The loss of loans, less the gaining cssn, however, called for reduction Of put ss.soi. 4oO, consequently the s@sstsmsnt state is seseswe semswnss was s reauced S,ioS 5. which add ed to the gain in cash makes an increase of sSssts2s in surpln: reserve Th,s ss, i5sm tss Ms at the ccrrespondjns date last year, The weeks ciearinss show a decrease oi si4s, ocD. .0Oo following a reduction of sllb, oOo.oOo in the previous week. refeeting in great part the smaller volume or trans.
 sctions on the stock exchange. The most
 Important changes In the item of loans
 comrared with the previous weeks state ment were bv four of the large banks
 whieh toaethcr showed a reduction of $e.-
 ino oH Eight banks reduced loans by q net amount of S5.s0o,oo0 One of these hanks lost s2.0Oo.0oo while another bani gained s1, ,7oo.0Qo h specie.
 Treasury Statement.
 Washington. May 24.-Treasury balan oaa fies sSa k1A: gold &95, ,5S7. .26l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
New York Coffee and Sugar.

New York, May a.-coftee. spot Rio quiet; No. : invoice 5 i-z: mild quiet: Cor. dova s63ll i-2 The future market opened quiet and unchanged to 5. points lower, after which there was unimportant change with speculation almost entirely of local professional ehaarcter. The forei4n market news was rather disap- pointing; receipts in the crop country country were far heavier than expected. Import ers were IibAraI sellers throughout the session and were still offering coffee st the close. The market, was finally sstrsady sro.t sales 1s.5O0 bags. June 5,00@5.05; July. 5.1O; September: 5.26q5.so; October 5sS; ,; November $40: December $50; March 5.7O M5.75: April 5.SO.
 Sugar. raw steadv.fffair refining I-Sc; centrifugal 96 test 3 7-lec: 'Molasses sugar 2 n-16c: refined steady No: 6. 4lo; Nc !, ' No. II, a75; No sl72, 37o: No. n, s,7O; No H. s79 standard A sO a'3 cuf Ioaf 5; CTS A 44S; mould nod.rsd A ' ;5: cut grsnulSte @ ed 465: cubes 4.90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans May A-Spot cotton was in good demand throughout the half day. Buyers were we'll provided with orders but with the inquiry running on the the volume of transactions was held down to relatively small figures. Sales, TIPS bales. including l26 to arrive. Quo tations advanced 1-16 on all grades. In futures the market opened quiet at from even figures to ? points advance for Au- gust, and during the morning hours worked up slowly on light receipts. a better outlook for peace in South Africa. shorts covering over Sunday. and an oc- casional bit of vigorous bull missionary work and a rumor from New York that Liverpool was buying cotton in that mar ket At the noon closing the board show ed net gains of 10 points on May, II on June. on July. on August. on Sep tember. while the balance of the list was unchanged from yesterdays closing fig urcs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
cnttnn at the Ports.

New Orleans. May 2+-Cotton steady; sales ,250; ordinary lS-16; good ordinary s T-lG: low middling l3-ls: middling sl-4; good middling ss s-l6' middling fair 10 Is Receipts SIS: stock HESS.
 C;alveston-QWet and steady; mlddlinS 9 SIS: receipts 23i; stock 46,0s
 Mobile-Nominal; middling 9; stock s. tSs
 savannah-Quiet; middling s3-lS: sales sa; receipts 2Sl; stock ec,2S
 charleston-Neni receipts 4s: stock 1854.
 WiImineton-Dull; mlddltng sI-a: re- ceipts 34; stock 6,t5o ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Murphy 6 Co.'S (rnc.) Cotton Letter
 ly.y Dpf


 New York, May 24.-The weekly Chron- icie reports stated that the weather has been favorable, rain fell in most iocali- ties and on the whole the weather was moderate. at some points in Mississippi. and Southwest. dry. weather has pre- vailed.
 Bradstreet's report from Memphis Montgomery and New Orleans all stated that cotton was doing well. Dry goods reports according to The Chronicle. are without material change. A scarcity of goods In some, departments continues and sn impression prevails that an expansion of business will he seen next month. The small receipts are about the main bull point at the present time and If the movement should continue to fall off 2o,0oo or more weekly to the end of the season as bulls pretend. we may look for bet ter market although the idea of very high prices appears inconsistent under prevailing weather conditions. A report indicating i-2 per cent increased acre age according to returns to leading speculator. is. making little impression in cotton circles. Early prices were shade better for the near months. The market attracted very little attention but later advanced some on July manipulation. Port receipts were 2.S00 against 500. There was no rain of consequence in the South. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press.
 To get old gracefully is as reasonable as to stop breathing cheerfuliy.
 People who parade their virtues encour. age others into parading their vices.
 Every time you forget to remember ia tell a woman you love her she forgets you do.
 A man can't help feeling pretty irn- portant when he has just made fat de- posit in his hank account. even if he has checked tt all out again that same day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
s4 Y.nnia Provisions.

S, Louis. May 24.-Flour duli. unchanG- ed. Whiskey steady sl.so Dry salt meats firm. boxed lots extra shorts and clear ribs. slo; short clear, sl0.l2 l-2 Bacon, firm: boxed lots extra shorts aad clear ribs, slo.s7 Ia; short clears. NI'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
LEGAL wHoLEsALE PRICE LIST
 Provisions.

Bacon-llc.
 Dry saited sides-e!sa loc.
 L:rd-T;srees, L..,-tsre s.r tmTs, ss., %c-
 es,.wsi,: es..-Wss: sas ssss1s %sss' p.s zoe su.A
 sait-Liverpooi. Si sack; Virginia eec: Mssssa sss s:srsI; eeun,r,
 syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiied, soc.
 Ficur.Patent, s4.so per barrel; straisns
 sussr-dTanulsted. s,4e; Y. C.. 4'Ac: GU.
 Ju,e Bassins"a lbs. 7iae7xc; IA lbs.
 Country Products.
 csssnsr csissenserown SSs per douen ars. fry
 syrup-covntry. 4oe4sc per gal,
 Iemouspchoice. no ss.so; fapcy. ss.2ses. 50 pFf potstoes-Irish. sl.Ioei.eo bushsl; sweet 'S onions-s,. sa 7s bushei.
 Hay-Johnson grass in bales, sI2ai4 per
 cabbase-Ilsc per ib... Danish. Appies-s4 5oae. co
 er.nsssafnsiae eransssnrlar,da ssI sssoSa7s. oSi
 sssaHS5sMs Ssss"waits. sa ' so hushel; clay. slso Navy Bsans-si.so bushei. woodware. Half Bushels-Iron- bound. per dos $2 30 Peck Measures--fron- bound. per doz, S2 2S. Buckets--Two hoops. S2 30; three hoops. S2 7S; brass, red cedar, S6. Well Buckete-S3 50 Tubs-Painted, in nests. $32S. | washboards-Sl 7S~7 80 Hardware. | Nails-Cut. sz e0: wire. S2.7S. Axes-S5 1owe SO Cotton Cards-e@. 50. Hollow ware-Coun.ry. Sc. | Chain TrAces--$3HS per dog l Beiiows-eA so4i0. Hides, Wool, Etc. | Hides--Green salted. 5he; dry flint Ie: dry | salted. Se. Beeswax-2Ao per pound | Wool-Ciear. unwashed. lAc: clear. washed l ie922c; bury, Sc; bury. washed. Ie9 i6c. | Drugs.
 Camphor-e21sae7tsc per pound. Aluns-SA44c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

steady: May 925uS97: June s.2S; July s.S5aS.56; August s76dS77: September ST; October 7.7S9f.sl: November I,6S@
 TO; December 7.6S@7.7oi January 7.701
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Nsw Orleans Sugar.

New Orleans, May 24.-Sugar steady; open kettle 1908 3-16; open kettle cen trIfugal Sa3 i-2: centrifugal yellow S1-2G f-1e: seconds l-s13 3-l6; molasses dull; centrifugal 6MlS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
London Financial cablesram.

New York, May 2i.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cabiegram says: The sanguine sentiment is general
 fhe strength of the market fair. the ac- ffvtfy centered mainly in mines. Consols Advanced to 96 3-l6 Americans were stag. rn1st Numerous calls expire on Monday
 but they will not disturb the market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Policy No. 3s,62o was taken out August 25, 1865, for $1o,ooo, when insured was 40 years of age Tne annual premium was $3l7.3O' Amount of policy. .$lo, 900 % INvidends. .... 7,71495 Total amount paid
 estate of insured $l7,714.e5 Less premiums paid
 Excess of amount re-
 ceived by estate of
 insured ove
 amount paid. ...... SC, ,292. lo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Naval Stores.

Savannah. May A-Turpentine firm at Rosin Irm: receipts 2.4lS; sales 1875: ex- ports 15i. Quote: A B c D. TO: E, i.25; F. f.30 c. 1.35; H, 1.55; 1. 1S5: K. 25; M, 2.sS; N. 3.25; W c, 3.55; W W, 3.65.
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosin. un- changed.
 Wiimington-Turpentin nothing do- ing; receipts 6s. Rosin firm, l10d1.15; re. ceipts T Crude turpentine firm. l.t0 2a and 20; receipts 1oS. Tar firm, l.36; re- ceipts 7s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati. May 94-Flour dull. Lard, easy. Si0. Bulk meats. firm, SlO Bacon. firm. SIPS. whlskey. firm. N.36. Sugar,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

There has seen . poor .dsJnand for most tons' s,,ch si 6eniras- and cheviots. show. ing the best rssuits Prints are quiet and unchanged. Print cloths dull at pfevions prices. American cotton yarns nrm. vious prices. Linen and jute yarns firm,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

as pricts forbsd IL. The susp. of Ee7.o0e eold in bars nas been received as well au Eso.oo0 from Australia and ESo.ooo from Batavia. esS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
New York Spot Cotton.

New York. May 24-cottap quiet; mid ports, Continent, 1o1. Total today and consolidated; Net receipts. 1.5S2; exports. continent, 1o1: stock. 4e0,s6o Total since September 1: Net receipts, 1855. tA ex- 6ss, ,5ea; continent, 2,50a 6o5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Norfolk-Steady; middiing SIS; sales 62S; receipts 20o; stock 2S.013
 Baltimore-Nominal; middlins ss-ls' stock a1ss.
 Boston-ouiet: middling s1-2; receipts groes l,z76 %G
 Phiiadelphia--steady: middling slS-l6;
 St. Lo,is- Steady; middling SIS; sales 50: receipts 20i; stock 2s,6sS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
New York Dry Goods.

New York. May 2L-The dry goods mar ket closed quietly in all departments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Local Cotton Narks,
a II. Scale ( Co.'S Cotton Letter.

lny 8Pccl2i LdA8S0 WHNJ
 New Orleans. May N-The last day of
 this week was characterized by quiet
 and steady market. All previous events
 seemed to have had due consideration
 and traders were more diSposed to rurai-
 nate over the possibilities of the future. The first feature ahead that absorbed at teution was the probable course of Liver. pool on Monday The morning papers practically announced that peace negotia- lions have been completed and the Bosr war was ended. Under the circumstances. considering the bulhsh nature of statfs. tics. it is quite natural to expect that the English market will display an i'm proved tendency. in which event a better l tone will doubtless be observed on this side. The establishment of peace in | South Africa is expected to exert a ben efcial influence In commercial circles not only in England. but throughout the con l tinent and visions of trade revival in | that quarter will probably be freely pic
 tured. So far as the general situation | of cotton is concerned. much uncertainty | continues to exist and opinions arc mixed on the ultimate course of prices. On one hand there is the indifferent spot inquiry and fattering new crop prospects. as | against the strong statistical position on l the other. and possibiliues of changes for | the worse in crop conditions later on it remains for time to render the decision, but meanwhile it Is quite certain that
 active fuctuation in price will be noted.