davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
1.-THE POLITICS" OF ARISTOTLE.
Various Transactions Which Are
Worthy of Note.

The works of Aristotle have been sadly
ca Not one in five hundred of American
college graduates has read a page Of Ar
istotle in the original, and not one in a
hundred has been. required by his college
courses to read a page even in tran
station. Yet Aristotle is the master of
those who know Huxley in late middle
life learned Greek in order to read his
orks in the original although we should
expect observations made before the in
1ention of the miscroscope to be of slight
interest to a modern scientist; and he
showed in an interesting case that Ar
istotle was right where his unscientific
interpreters had believed him wrong.
And Gladstone is said to have counted
the Politics one OF the three books TO
which he was most indebted. An examin-
alton of the catalogues OF fourteen prom
inent colleges and universities OF the coun-
try shows that courses of AristotIe's Mic
omachean Ethics are offered by two uni
ersities in Greek and By two in English
The Metaphysics is studied In English
OF in Greek in three universities, and
the 'Categories' in one. Two courses are
offered on the Constitution of Athens
and one on the Politics in Greek. while
the reading of the Politics in English
is part of the work in political science at
two other institutions. But in the partic-
ular year covered by the catalogues ex-
amineG. these courses in the Constitution
of Athens and one on the Politics. IN
Greek. while the reading of the Politics
In English is part OF the work in political
science at two other institutions. Bat
N the particular year covered by the
catalogues examined. these courses IN
the Constitution of Athens ard he Pol
tics in Greek were not given.
The published work of american cias-
steal scholars shows the same neglect OF
Aristotle No paper on him or his works
Is printed in the -Trzrsactiors' Of the first
thirty annual meetings OF the American
Pathological Association ard the index 20
the first twenty volumes Of this pnblica-
ton notes but one such paper as read be-
fore the Association. The first twenty
volumes OF the American Journal Of Phi
oIogy contain but one article based on
work OF Aristotle. suggested By the then
recently discovered Constitution CT Afh-
ers' and oae note o. less than . page
in length on Metaphysics IN the first
ten volumes Of the Harvard Studies in
Classical Pathology. the rezress zp-
picach to our author = In payer On
Ho-nersc quotations n Plato and Aris-
tosis which naturally does not enter iato
esotsrtc Arsztstsisan discussions Ap5ar-
tsticEs for ths degree % Pm D. T. classics
have had &c CO with Aristotle HIS 20
sstfca 81 German scholarship forms
marked contrast 40 his treatment IN
America Al index 10 the German cszs-
seal publications Ter quarter a
century, Is75-ss. gives seaxiy twice a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

sccts the vlew that our Politics il EassE
on students notebooks. and as eviaenc4
of thia calls attention IN the eommen]
tary 20 passages which show attention.
70 literary style not likely to be csUghsi
b. a student IN taking notes. Villain
ouitz believes that our Politics Ia based
on the drafts which Aristotle made soe
vse Ia his lectures. drafts rsed several
TIRES and containing both earlier ard
later elements. This seems 20 explain
tho facts better than any other hypsfhe-
sig. That some passages were written
out iE greater detail than others and
with particular care - rsrtprsI Soih!ag
indicates that either this work
or the Ethics was published ~ The
philosopher himself We know him. per-
tass. after ali. rather 50 . teacher ihsn
as an author. The Historic Ansm2iisrs'
may have been Published from note
books. In default ~ the lecturers drafts.
bat Tho Politics from hss pspess after bis
death
Arixtofse collected through his sfus@nss
urofe than one hundred and afty cosstisa-
tons OF States IN Greece ard oat u e.
This collection vas q great use 20 hfss
In his lectures. and the Eathsrsag af.s
sitting ~ the material nus; have been
admirable WORK Tor htz rss<arch-nts-
csnfs'-.ssf saeh subjects sc sr. sought
b. che modern candidate for TIE 6~Rrss
q -. y Perhaps al ssaloxy Tor tn4
nurss>r and variety Of fs.s~e cossfiss-
tons might b. fossBa IL Arlerseas eel
isser and ursTsrrlfi~s. where mary en-
rerIsneats have been rnsdr IN stnsfn-
istraffoa. tie government 81 sfss~r4ss sk~
= arE&- u 4rroiafsrcaf s1s ses t<nss<
81 o<soe 81 tire ins;rsseso-s. The 1afs~s 81
i-r-ssctofs snd fAssr part - re mar
. wsnserr ~ ire insfisHssos. sp8 tie mar
ag<rse1s az the iastsfation. se1 he sazs.
Zach - ~ eie~r snstltafsens ara oshsrs
sfffl ~erT Tounx haFs szaSe rAsrre< :,
thee~ respects. Witch ~sass prove sa
feSS~~t Ger inTsnfixsston 10
She fats eoui1 - sso@gtsss~s. zsas SITS
CITIES GO eostszs sorrssss frsra seoshs,
anf 1Ay Il hsd ss~istss frsxn tss ey5..-
arr rsI~. utas inne~ness ara vim -.
:t-nifsfsoas rhs apsesnsiax poxsr a.s
s<en zss~a - - p-~sse~ss. g q a.
.rsste~s. or 70 ths ssrssty, material q,
= s5o~sors esss<vtafion wss8e - a. s..ns
"a a1asost every easnt~ss. eA.ns@ -
ssr-sfzsstssssoa asa 49, iatro<sse.soe 81
sfrzssz rSn IN fssss'zs-t sas ostsz r4.s~s
= nsugssse ebszx& IL ske @n-rsss<a go
ssisatson - ts~ e~siexs. Nsay szeh e.
says ssss - WRITES h<fcss . r~xg,x
sssthofssss- hnsk 81 essssx. ssnlssstr.-
La can - ssrsesed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

the agreement to him drawn up by her
counsel. However that may be, life be-
came unbearable for the two. They de-
cided to separate for five years. Mrs.
Martin came to New York. This was
last spring. The work did not pan out
She was without funds, without place
to sleep.
Il used to go into a restaurant near
Fourteenth street and buy cup of coffee.
There were rolls on the table and 1 ate
them. Four days / lived on 10 cents a
day. I slept sitting up in the Grand
Central station"
1t presently became clear that what she
had feared was about to take place She
was soon to become a mother. She got
little rear han bedroom in West Forty
ninth street.
Even an ANIMAL sobbed the woman.
breaking down from her hard even tones
as she reached this point, wants hole
to crawl into at suchsa time Even an
animal wants to get away from the noise
land the crowd"
While in Jamaica one day, looking for
cheaper permanent lodging place. it be-
came apparent that the expected event
was about to take place. She found a
lone cabby on his way back to New York
from a funeral there, AN old man, per-
haps too sympathetic" and he fixed her
comfortably in his cab and drove as fast
as he could 10 New York to the mid
wife's house where. Mrs. Martin alleges,
the child was born.
AS the woman told her story to Com
missioner Lederle. piling specific detail
on detail, a young dressmaker, simple
and apparently sincere girl. who has come
on from Boston to be with Mrs Martin
during the hearing, wept silently.
She is the bravest woman 1 have ever
known said the young dressmaker-
Then she told how she had been Mrs.
Martins companion by day and> night
last spring in Boston and could swear
positively that it was obvious at that
time that the doctors wife was about
to become a mother.
Most interesting of all perhaps, is this
question: Why should a woman of Mrs.
Martins characteristics be mixed up in
such a case as this? If the hid is
spurious, what is Mrs. Martins motive
in foisting it on her husband? Is the
whole story Observation-Disclosures
whole story only the fabric built up by
a disordered brain? And if SO, how are
the disinterested witnesses to be reckoned
with. These are some of the things
which Commissioner Lederle must con-
slider when the case goes on next Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
murphy's Sentence commu..d.

l.eavenvorth. Kan. Jan. Sl.-Notice was
received at the federal peaiteatiary yes
tsrday that the president had committed
70 twelve years the sentence OF George
xsrphy. late private n company c.
Twenty fourth infantry. who was sent
enced b. general courtmartiai at Manila
10 the term Of his natruai life for the
crime OF murder. Murphy's term will
expire March I. 1914 He was received at
the pcuitentiary on July "a Icca
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. June 23.-The only price
movement of any consequence in tedays
stock market occurred in the final hour
after an earlier advance had been pretty
well wiped out. Around O'Clock Penn
syyania sold at 123 rs, which brought it
within a fraction of the low record on
the movement, but the violent rebound in
Colorado Fuel followed and seemed to
inspire rather more confidence in the ef-
fort to put up prices. The Pacifics, Wa
bashes, ST. Paul, Atchlson and Reading
we're lifted point or more over last
nights level in this late movement The
extreme rise in Colorado Fuel reached
Z "a and Tennessee Coal, which showed
the closest sympathy, advanced more than
points. Obviously there was distress
on the part of the shorts in Colorado
Fuel and rather vague rumors circulated
on consultation among iron and steel
company officials with what otherwise
was not clearly disclosed. The gains were
rather heavy and very dull again. Had
the earlier rate OF activity been unre-
lieved during the final hour the transac-
lions for the day would not have exceeded
100000 shares and only a handful of
prominent stocks UP to that time had
sfuctuated as much as a point, part of
the time above and part of the time for
some stocks slightly below last night
The market has not been so apathetic
since the summer preceding the last Presi-
Dental election. The early sluggish move
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24
]. D. Boushall, Manager, Raleigh, N. C.


ment of prices was as rule slightly
above last night. The reason assigned
toi the buying by the professional trad
ers, who did practically ali of it was that
yesterdays rather unfavorable develop
ments had caused such slight declines
as to indicate that no more liquidation was
hanging over the market The five-point
rebound in Metropolitan ecurities on &C
count of the failure of the suit against
the treet halfway release relieved the
market OF a depressing factor. Some
early reaction in the cotton and cereal
markets due TO the more favorable
weather map for the day was an encourag-
ing factor.
The bond market was very duh and ir
regular.
Total sales (par value) S1,740,0Oo.
L. S. new As, registered, advanced Ia
per cent on the last call.
Total sales of stocks today were 925,50c
shares, including Atchison "a 500; Balti-
more and Ohio IL, $50; Erie 1000; Mis-
souri, Pacific 11,100: Norfolk and Western
1S1Q Pennsylvania 51.974 Reading 1910;
ST. Paul 1890 Union Pacific II $50; Cop
per $3.50; Brooklyn Rapid Transit $3.50;
Colorado Fuel % $500; Tennessee Coal and
Iron 3545; United States Steel POSES; Rock
Island 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24
OPENING. ,HIeBxsr. LOWEST nLos"Ns

thsf QuotAf'on we're soItows
Flour quies winter patents 13r5US straighti
g. 1908 ~; o .kers $3.50 QaL9J
330Go340; clears - 4es6 ID .sp1ne specials
tn; spring pate To ssaN3390: do. s'raigh
Mheat-No spring 7sG7s: ". 3, .4dl7s; Ne2
5S a . ss No. = p Sis@ No Site .po 20
teedi V barley fair ,t sS msl ,oI
pS Sns tim sino.h SA ~ o; sels pOr pc b
1875 n62n@ per Las l. 100 Ia S. '0,0Ss. so
ssort sii.s side. loo e. 9G@s15 Dry
saltei Shoulders thovs ID g l2kyS.2e; sho cleal
sides, boxed, s.t2e @l9.75; Whiskey basis hie
grade wine .au; Clover. ,.ousracs grade IL .oU0a
NEW YORK
New York. June 23.-Fiour firm;
6A5O; Mi boxer ;4.5OD4.50.
RYE nour st ady ,.ir to goo1 2.s51as %; oh lice
to fancy .. 25lt35U
Buckwhea flour dull SL90l12 Is.
Corn fuea stead; yellow wes.ern elOS
Rye steady; No2, western So; State
barley dull; fesdiLg 81 malnns bl.
Rarley malt stasdy; wes.e n 6hG66.
Wlest- steady; No red. 81: Closing
september sos. DecemqrS9M.
Corn-Spot easy: No Z, Ss1s. closing May
September sos
Bee. quiet: famdy Sic. iO0i2.OO; mess % co.
10 90: beef hams S2l0012loO pa.krf ITO 6O1II ~
Cut m sats irreg: nickled sh ulders ~ as
Lard easy. WESTERN ste AIMED $40: refined
dull: 'ontirant 600: comIoun TA03
Pork quiet: family 1900; snort clear II so
0l9. 3; ni.-ss k1H25DlS.75.
la'low steady; city per package So; cou TRY
5esA
Rosln steady: s;rained common to good. 81. 10;
4rbenti..e firm 2. 10
Rice; firm domestic. fair toextra 4AUI;
talsaL 4xl05h.s
Molasses quiet. New Orleans. open kettle.
ksod 20 cnoice. 3lgDI0.
Coffee -stot kio qni st No invoice %
mildquiet; cordova TUi1h.
sag raw stead, ar refining 5B mol
ass es 2 1872; feruod stea y;
Ont : steady ext q creamers 2lh; State dairy
l7G2l1
ored l0z nite. fall made, lGss
Eggs ste DIV: >-ate and rennsyivants DISK
So them, Wess , IN extras s s,este-, la
lbs. Ls7@212 south Jersey swe s. sl.@l %;
Long Island L75Gs.l2; new Southern 50 cog
ad Peanuts , ss,s fancy hand picked 4@a
cA5bagei stasdy; st@saLong lsl'nd south
ern Charleston -: Norfolk -.
Fratohts - faeer poo'. 49, - stse"e- ne:
Prim or oe. c. ,. mills 5lQ32 prime
SIMMER yellow 424MIi ~ summer ye'Iow
3.03s prime white 40. Or winter ve'los
G6 prime meal s2701aez7 30 nom
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
-,,,oRE. Jnne % - -Four quiet;
Winter patents aS5Sn4: Spring satsnis 4UJef..''
" neat + r \; sJ1sDe0x SPOT Southern wheat pS
sample .5zbcOh
or stro z; spo' ard June 5514G55n
Sonthern whits co n 5i6l51x
Cat firm: No. 2 wh,r- 45,s
ave dnl NJ. IS: No. Q western.
,uttsr iirm and lower; fancy imitation 1904
isrrv nr nnery 24l357.
Eggs firm: fresh IN.
Cheese G1-m ukQll2; larzs small In fhl2ss
Sugar strong; Cue ana cosrsa vranuiased 500 IN
fine 5.O5h
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24
arrant a. Kings
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New York, June 23.-The presence on
the floor of the cotton exchange today
OF Mr.. rank B. Hayne, OF New Orleans.
caused panic among the shorts in July,
August and September, and it was the
most sensational day of tue season. There
was sympathetic rise in October and
December following more favorable gov
eminent report than expected. The re-
port shows that there has been an im-
plovement over greater part of the
cotton belt, but the trade il in no mood
to discount such a report because sup
plies are the lowest ever known and spot
cotton is IN great demand for delivery on
manipulated contracts and there is no
hope of any relief this side of October and
consequently, the selling for decline is
confined to the December and January
positions at ridiculous discounts There
Is not assessor recorded where money was
made selling the distant position at heavy
discounts; and there is every reason why
this season should be no exception. 1t is
seldom that three large crops are pro-
duced successfully The past three crops
have averaged about 10,S00,000 bales and
inasmuch as there has not been dis
asIeF Iof Infee years, some TRADERS are
pointing TO the fact that a crop failure is
about due. At the moment the outlook
is by no means favorable AMI the only
thing to prevent an advance in all the
new crop options, is the most perfect
weather conditions for an extended pc
riod. In the meantime the shorts are
very nervous and their name is legion and
it is difficult to find one who is willing to
risk his money on the short side Of the
cotton market now.
TARRANT & KING.
6S Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24
Barbee a. Co.'S
Cotton Letter.

New York. June 23-The cotton situa-
ton grows more interesting Develop
ments today were such as to relieve the
trade from any doubts as to the attitude
Of the New Orleans interest regarding the
July option in both clues. Support was
forthcoming, and not only took place IN
july. but was instrumental in maintain
ing, and at the same time advancing both
August and September, While the weekly
weather report from Washington was re-
garded favorably and under normal con-
ditions would have resulted in moder
ate decline in the new crop positions, brok-
ers with buying orders were sent into the
pit to hold the summer months and at
tempt to hold the entire list. AS senti-
ment is not inclined TO the short side tol
any great extent, it was not difficult to
hold the market. But of course the lon
ger this condition exists the more dangers
are being stored up for the future. An
artificial market is not one to trade in
extensively and fromthe course of prices.
today we think we are justified in calling
the market an artificial one, This has
not been true OF the cotton situation until
the last few weeks. Now the New Or
ASaha Pcopie "ic aetclhPVih5 Wide - SSli-
orally considered as ,ne impossible That
is, to get control of the supply OF Ameri-
can cotton to an extent that will allow
them to dictate prices Mr.. Brown may
be and may not be aiming at a worlds
corner, but indications now point that
way. AS we nave said before, we would
only purchase new crop options on sub
stantial breaks below 9s4c.
Spot cotton today reached its highest
price of the season, showing an advance
OF 4o-1oO: middling uplands 1890; mid
ding gulf 1915.
Cotton futures today ranged as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24
Hugh MacRae 6 Co.
BANKERS,
Miscellaneous Southern Securities,
COTTON MILL STOCKS
WILMINGTON, n. O..
and
WASHINGTON. d. @.
CKelIoxg BuilJing.l
City Extension Election.
Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen
of the City Of Raleigh:

Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Raleigh:
Section 1. That notice is hereby given
that an election is called to be held on
June 18th, 1903, for the purpose of sub
hitting the question Of extending the cor
porate limits of the City Of Raleigh as
provided by an act Of the General As
sembly Of North Carolina at its session
in 1903, entitled, can Act to amend the
Charter OF the City Of Raleigh by increas-
ing its corporate limits" ratified March
9Th, 1903; and providing for the following
extension:
'That the corporate limits of the city
Of Raleigh be, and the same are hereby
extended, on the East to the road run
ming North and South, just east Of the
Soldiers Home and known as the Tarboro
Road, to line on the western side Of said
road, which line shall run due North and
South and parallel with said Eastern
limits of said city; on the North three
eighths (ss) of mile to a line running
due East and West and parallel with the
Northern limits of said city; and on the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24
UPWARD The STAR
Of COTTON MARCHES
General List Eight to Fifty
Nine Higher.
A SPECIULAR UPTURN
Rush of Buying Sells Prices A-GsiIsp---.a
New Orleans Shorts Clamor fer July
Around fourteen cents---8ears
Dem HaIizst.
tBy the Assoeiated Pres


New York, June 23.-Quotations in dry
goods are still advancing ard prices are
being made with the view of stopping
tIade in lines which are so far sold
ahead that manufacturers are unable TO
lake further orders. The necessity of ma
ttrial curtailment is growing more gem
eral and it is believed that when buy
ers come into the market generally
next month they VIII find a stronger mar
ket even than that of today and will bid
pFices up against themselves.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, June 23.-The cotton market
opened easy at a decline of four points
10 an advance of five points, with the
new crop months showing easiness on the
better weather news and lower cables
while the old crop was still supported by
more purely speculative considerations.
During the forenoon the market for
the new crop worked generally lower I'M
aer expectations that the weekly govern
n.snt report would show an improvement
in conditions while the old crop months
were rather irregular but generally firm.
When che weekly report was read 1t wa
adiudged bearish and prices almost lmnae-
0iately weakened. Then, howeve, came
a big rush of buying orders from New
Orleans and one of the most spectacular
and exciting up-turns of a season which
has been full of sensational developments
ensued Wild as was the excitement here
il was even surpassed IN New Orleans
where shorts were reported wildly clamor-
ing for July cotton around IA cents and
tor August around IS 3-4c.
In connection with this it took a very
small show of strength on the part by the
bull leader locally, once the upward
movement was started, to utterly demon
ALIKE the shorts and in less time than
it takes to tell the whole tendency of
the market was altered and prices were
soaring skyward. July reached 1890.
August 1886 and September 11.43, the
latter month indicating plainly that the
bulls are carrying their operations over
INTO the early autumn positions. Just be-
fore the close room longs sold for profits
and their offerings eased the situation
slightly but sentiment was still very ner-
vous and unsettled. The market was
finally firm with July at 1884; August
at 1913. and September at 11.3S, while
the general list was net to SO points
higher. the later new crop months hav-
ing responded only partially to the ad
vance OF the near positions. Total sales
futures were estimated at GOO .000. bales,
~ YoRK. Dune 3 4 o'ton spof cosed
quiet: 10 points higher: mtddling urlands
IL 90 nalddlins gulf lis sales -. ba'es.
Futures opene easy.
-OCsC7 fDtAfer CLOSED t I'm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24

CHARLESTON. s. G. June % Spirits tur-
pentine steady 46h: receipts; sales :.
10; exports -.
Rosin steady receipts $50; sales 70. ex-
ports
Quote A, Il, g. $50; u. Sl,S5: X: Sl,t0i /
f.6S. q. l,7ol II. Y 20: L, 2.6S: X. 80 M
2.Y0; N. 2.95; VIC. 3.0s; WV. 3.2s.
SAVANNAH, Ga. June % Turpentihe:2; NJ
firm; Az, receipts loss sales. Liz;
xports 267.
Rosn firm; receipts 29s1. sales 1s35.
Quote A.B,C, 1 IS; d. 90. %. s1c5; F1.50:,
81 90 u. 3I.s5; Ii, S1.1S; I sos; IA, S2.7u;
M. S2.20; N. a. S; VIZ $40; WV S3aO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YONG. june - On. m n oney on
eall steadyi 2s@2% time money nom
90 days+9. 20 DAYS 4.0. six months 5
Ing exchange 8 rorg tut husInes H.
oank-r IIs Ut $1,000 for d IN
l. $ 10 for 20 day bills. Poe. I'd r. q ssss n say
Com M areiaI bills 4.64X; Bar silvar s2x
aexiean -; s+nvernuen. oou,ss steady
Ra.aroad ond. weak.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24
s. A. L. STOCKS AND BoNDs.

BALTIMORE. June a. Seahosrd Air Line
common a 2. preferred 3t@57.
Bonds -. 7sh.
Atlantic Coast Line. common, 49,. 49,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as administrator Of the
estate of Miss Jennie Fl. Miller, deceased.
late of Wake county, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said estate
to present the same to the undersigned
on or before the 25th day of May, 1904.
or this notice viii be plead in bar of their
recovery, and all persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pays
ment. a
HENRY MILLER,
5-26-1w6w Administrator
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-24

NEW OftLEANo III 1O4S.
New Orleans, La, June 23.-The spot
cotton market was very firm. Quotations
OF good ordinary and grades above were
advanced 1-4c.
Futures opened very quiet at about last
evenings closing figures except Septem-
her. which was four points up.
The market remained fairly steady UNI
til the government bureau report was
read The report was generally consid-
cred bearish but the advance in the Liver
POOL market and the assurance that on
Friday next which will be notice day for
July contracts every notice would be
stopped by the long side, prevented de
cline. The bulls apparently have the
lroadest confidence in themselves and state
positively that every bale of cotton will
be taken Soon after the noon hour the
longs came to the support of the market
and sent prices skyward. July advanced
4S points above Mondays closing, August
5e. Sentember %. October Is. December
Il and January 49, Before the close
there was a recession of Is points on
July. August 10. September 10. October 3.
December and January 4. The board
AT the close showed net gains for the day
of 80 points on June. sc on July Al on
August. 16 on September. 16 on October
end the other months each.