davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-29
Tired
Nervous

When you feel languid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your vi
tality is low-your supply of
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down for
lack of power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at all,
and you are not getting the
nourishment needed. This soon
impoverishes the blood and in
stead of throwing off the i'm
purities, distributes it all
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with DR..
Miles Nervine, nerve food, a
nerve medicine, that nourishes
and strengthens the nerves, and
see how quickly you will get
strong and vigorous.
MY wife suffered with nervousness
previous to recent attack Of typhoid
1eNer, put after her recovery from the
fever. she was much worse, and could
hardly control herself being exceed
ingly nervous when the least excited.
She was very restless at night, and
never had a good nights rest. She
also suffered much from nervous head
ache. Dr. Miles Ncrvine was recon-
mended by a friend. After the first
three doses she had a good nights
rest, and at the end OF the first weeks
treatment she was wonderfully i'm
proved Continued use OF Nervine has
completed her entire cure
OTTO KOLB,
1921 Cherry St. Evansville, Ind
Or. Miles, Nervne Is sold by your
druggist. who will guarantee that tho
first bottle will benefit. II II falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-29

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,,oat ir;6o,d pa ,,a;rLhnr .0ur
.i. Ia1+ tt;s ,.,,;,,lr herar,se MAMMA
rasI,i,, c,;,;r;snd bnr cnfTrn. thr maid
aSnni,sed her car.n and followed sm;t
,nd 1 =" al ~ III. mnrrraI h;I,r;tv
'r"r,, ;,,, ,'t to1oora,boG ,lat L.,s hr;nI'
;n,, h, J",' Stra "p,, Engl;.hman
- b;mh dnurcn I,n dinner. this evening
VI,a1 lii 40 Nin;d;n2 M =, snr-
,.,,t - H., hn,,S. md nn1,. NV small
s"ii ,,,,,mr,a's nnriertI,. hninInt. ,rhrn
i c,,r,ns ,n th;pn. dnnin.+;r Won l.nn,y
~ GII ,i,n ,r;,,Io rnII - hn:tn,. ,,hni
.,L ,,,,,d - iii r,,,rl.t ;l,n thn unn,Ir.
n,nn ~ ,ho Rah H,IIaI. I'm .,L.
hnn,., ,;,,I,, ,,,J ,hn MI. r;,n;,,. ,nd
,I,, t,,, ,,nnt,;,,,. ,r;o, ,hn
,,h,,n ,hi,o IN lhnrt amd ! iror I'm
,,,t n,,,aI I', -, !,
>H'"'
Marian naa put anWn her p""k ana
was regarding hcr ,r'ci,d WIN I,!n'P"-
'let1' interest She nad ilVra IonS
enough u" '"Ca'''! WIc' II wa ''''-
possible l" secure Hk'',c" service at
snort h"'lc' |" ne Keen! awe /" inc
tragic nature OF the SITUATION.
"Why not tclcphone2' She suggested.
"ENplaln the matter to Tom and ask
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03
SATURDAY, FEBRuAR 3, 1906

Rev. DR.. Utter. Of Denver took
for his text last Sunday the sub
ject OF socialism. We are glad TO
see the clergy turning their atten-
ton more and more to social prob
lens. Socialism 10 one OF the
issues that must he met and thst
quickly. There 10 An army OF more
than 400, 900 earnest socialists in
the United States preaching and
working for socialism every day in
the year, and they must be met by
argument and not derision. Rev.
Utter pleads for competition which
he styles the system, of universal
nature" undmindful OF the fact
that under the present trust sys-
TEN this country has made the
greatest industrial progress dur.
ing the last decade OF any like
period in the worlds history.
Hence the fi.t economic question
to be settled is. shall the state
adopt composition or cooperation
When this basic principle shall
have been settled it will then Be
time 70 discuss how to build upon
correct principles, and in the mean
time it 10 useless ITO beat around
the BUSH. Az . general proposi.
tioo the clergy stand by estab-
lishet1 customs and are opposed 70
innovations. The Rev. Utter is
no exception.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03
San aess.

4aD0ooo.
cosar. c o. o. sio SsA.os, ~ 20 '"c co1rs '''e'
MARY J. SHUTS, Pisinsia.
GEORGE ?. sshsurrs. p...ud... s'""0''
Tbs People of the stats OF Colorado
n...S 10 .di GHsEfrSa 4 saa''' tho ''''odAn' above
You srs hsr.by rsqsirsd e .pssar In AZ
e1s a &: .s &c cos re q sso
County. STATE Of Colorado and ansvse Tie CON.
Plant sss:ein within Gs dssy; ss :f,ss = .1s .is
iado or b publi OF, u ssrvsd oat of the
c.sss h:s:st s.ela'i.: q sSs 81 st :;.yiS:
made and Is.ae had besn Joined on sueh com
rhs said action |, brought By plaintiff To oh.
tain a decree Of divorce, dis.olvinx the bood.
Of matrinoay nov existing bctvosu plaintiff
repeated acts Of cruelty coanittsd by you
sround- Of your failure and neglect 70 make =
family Tor tho psSiod OF ono yssr: also for iads
.snt Tor psrnaneot .limony In TIE .an o.
no 9Is % and iudfn&sS; & rseSirins ySs ,t e Pa,
of eaoo, for the support and eiucssioo OF ths
three youngest minor chiidrea; and furthss
the. 200 p s s.srsa 70 ~
and attospey's iss~. In de .un II At lsest esuo9
and that roo b. required % ~ i.dx.sat i1
% u. ross. .:.a .s ia.s :ss sos .ssS es.s. order
aud judsnentA and dsrrssr - nay b jast and
right - will more fully Appear froa ooapiaini
and copy VI which 10 hereto attAehsd.
And you ars hsrsby potined II you fail v
appear. and 70 answer tia said complaipt q
The Court for the relief thsrein demanded.
6ivsa under my hand and ths ssal a said
Coart At Dol N0rts. In aaid Coanty. this 1lth
day Of January. A. D. lsoA.
lsEAL1 Clerk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03
Pisss Baptist Ohsrsh.
Rnv. y. L. RlOussa, Pss>pe.


Worship II O'Clock; Sustiay
School 10 O'Clock: worship 7:3O
y. M: B. Y. p. U. $50 p. n.
Md week meeting Wed. 7:3O p.
M. Thcsc meeting are Of great 10
tcrcst and profit Mrs. Dr. Carey
will sing = solo next Wednesday
evening. All arc invited 10 The
mMweek meeting. The meeting
Sansiay will BE- Of special interest.
10 the morning there Will b. special
soogs ny the children, = duct asd
chorus aud Mrs. Sanders will req
der duet The morning theme
will bc "Music, ,ts Value" IL ths
eveaing will be y Fanay Crosby
ssrvics, whom her soags wall b
sung. 6hs 10 BOW 10 hsr 8etA year
and has hsss bltsd for ahoat 90
years, still ~ has bssa ~ tnls.
fstigib,s soag writer. Soas 5000
soaGs iron hss psa havs hsta PIT
70 nssie AZ seevass u Ase hls
viii b Nvss-aa ~ svsaisg meel.
-.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03
0heissisa 0Asreh.

Joss fsana. Pastor.
Bible School 10 .. N.
Sermon aud Communion IL q. NJ.
Evening service 7:3O.
Beginning next Sunday. the pas.
tor will give special series ol
eight Sunday morning sermen1
t'~ss>i on the letters to the seven
churches Of Asia add beariue tha
general title: "A First Century
Message 70 Twentieth Century
Christians." The subject next
Sunday morning will b "An In.
tr"iuctory Study Of the Book ol
Revelation" All are cordially
invited TO attend these services.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03
NOTICE Or APPLICATION 10 LEASE
STATE LAHoH.

ovvscs o. rnx GrAsH DoAss o. LAND Coz.
nissIoNBas.
Dsnvsr, Colo, Jannsg 1oeh. lss,
Notice Il hsrsAy given that \. .. Knapp
who's postofBcs sddrsss u Moats Vista, Colo
On January 1eth isoa, made applicattoo No.
sise To ths STATE Board of Land Coanissicuses
70 Ieass The following ds~cribsd School Lasds
sitsats In BIO Grands County, Colorado, so-vit
S.w. Y OF Ssetien q, Township u North
Range East.
No othsr application TO lease ths above d.
cribsd premises or ob3ectioos against ths abovs
application will bs considered after March LIST
MARI q. woOpxUvv.
Rsgistsr State Board Land Coa sissios,srs
lst pub. Feb. :: last pub. Feb. y, 1sos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03
1rssbytseias 0hureh

0bVD0yt08toU V00680
Rsv. 0poass Z. fsospsoH. Passos.
Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor.
Morning theme, The world
waiting for youth" Evening.
THE angel that stood in the way
Sunday School meets at 10 =. m
Junior Endeavor 3 p. m. Senior
EndeAvor Gas. A welcome 10 all
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16
COMMITTEE
NAKEs IHsPEGrIoa

James A. Condtt. aseres yiisos.
:. v. Ilss. A I. HsAlsy apd Fsask
"A. Moore. appointed - = essnnitfss
d msstipa q oitjssss IL ~ oflss
Of NJ. OondIs ssms ~ sis6ts so.
Tnesday drove over q night Mils 70
look after IN irrisas,on schsms shat
will probably b noated In ths nsar
future. Ths trip VS. . tons Of In
vestigation Of the governments TeseS.
yoir site ON Eight Nils.
They fonnd that II shs canon was
damned 70 : proper hsiaht that be.
tween 1000 and 5000 sores Of Land
lying between Eight and Six ,uils
greeks could be brought under irrigA.
tion. Admitting that 1000 aores Of
this land could not b. titled there
would be about 1000 acres that could
bs brought under disch to certainty.
Even at 4.o00 acres. the district would
be twice - largo ~ Lincoln Pa7E.
which il not more than 1000 aorss
in extent.
The reservoir site ~ deorib by
the geological survey 10 . natural
one and the land lies in the right de-.
clivisy to allow. the plaoing Of water
on nearly every aore Of that mention.
ed. There 10 equally as much land
east Of Eight Mile that is not yet con.
sidsred.
The creek, At the point where
the dam should be bnilt. 10 about 400
feet wide. It is an open gulch with
benches extending back on either side
several hundred feet. A spillway ON
the east side Of the creek would
bring the dam about the right height
~ outlined by the government. It
will probably be necessary to build .
dam about seventy feet nigh and A..
B. McFall aud bis brother Harry.
who we're with the committee esti.
mate that II the dam WAS filled by
food waters twice each season. there
would be ample water foT all neoes.
sary purposes. Il 10 known that
enough water comes down Eight
Mile creek every year to fill the res.
ervoir at least three times. The
dam would be 400 feet long.
The cost Of building the dam
would not be very great a. the ma.
terial and plenty Of 1t 10 at hand. In
regard to raising she money there is
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

Every wife should be . helpmate
to her husband. For instance. II you
have the pleasures Of large washing
before you aud he has the laborious
task Of going to the city. or taking
= trip through the country. change
work with him; let him help you
wash In the forenoon and you help
him ride In the afternoon. A good
wife will deny herself 70 entertain
her husband. especially on wash day.
But some men will say. when l como
down to that I'll hire It done. +"
We find no fault with hiring 1t done.
but ~ to coming down to help . wo-
man. my dear sir. who created you
30 far above woman that you have to
ccndesoend to come DOWN.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16
who vouldp,t b ! fsrmsrY Thea

Who wouldn't b. : fsEmsri There
is Just one trouble. only ths farmers
knew how 70 farm. There are thou
sands who would like 70 quit the town
and cities and smiErAas 70 the coun.
try. and possess themselves Of broad
fertile fields. and proceed 70 mako
two blades Of this. thst OF the other
Of grass grow where one or none grew
before, but this proposition presents.
that II takes from two to twenty years
to learn how TO farm (some folks
never learn and within such . pe.
riod bankruptcy might ooour sever.
al times over. But II all Of us can.
not be farmers. all can admire the
horny. handed sons Of toll and re.
joice with him In his present great
prosperity. He 10 the bulwark OF
the nation and the salt Of the earth.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16
Don't Be Blue

and lose all Interest when help is within
reach. Herbine will make that liver per-
form its duties properly. J. B. Vaughn.
Elba, Ala. writes: "Being constant
sufferer from constipation and disor-
dered liver, have found Herbine to be
the best medicine, for these troubles, on
the market. l have used it constantly.
/ believe it to be the best medicine Of
its kind, and wish all sufferers from
these troubles to know the good Her
bine has done me. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

We have for yeArs past noticed one
very undesirable feature In the attend
ance Of the public school In the high.
or grade. VIE: There are. ~ = rule,
many more girls attending than bows.
Why IL this3 Where are the boysf
They leave school. many Of them. In
their early or middle teens ~ soon ~
they are able 70 get position ~ clerk
in some store or offioe under the i'm
preston that they are wasting time
by remaining In school longer. The
average boy thinks that II he gets
some business position thAt will en-
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16


AbIs him 70 sarn IN dollars >
month asd thas looks towards his anal
oocupasion in life, while his siassnats
ssieas y schooi three d seur pears
longer. be .bas jsst = naay ysars the
start q bis esnpsnios Who rsnAins
In sohooi. Msw ths ssAl fss46 In
ths osss ars thas ~ fsyssss u this Il
the truth, The boy who rsmains In
school ana acquires thcrouGh ednoa-
tion lays a-iouudstion thst will surs.
". Other things being sqaal. enable
him 70 sarpass his oiass nats. who
lsft school three or foar ysass sarlisr.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

Don't teach your children that II Il
shame 70 wear worn and patched
clothes II you are mot able to AFFORD
better. but that II Il NO honor in
wearing nev ones that are not paid
for. A poet said. Remember. that
rags may cover boy. who will some
day be tho great worlds JOY"
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

but little fear expressed a. there are
parties In the East whom IL 10 thought
would put mp good portion Of the
amount required. Then the place
could be organized into an irrigat ION
district and money raised in this man.
ner. Taking all the land that could
be irrigated. there 10 at least 10, 600
aores. but enough water could not be
conserved in this one reservoir 70 do
II.
The Tribune is glad to chronicle
the fact that some interest 10 being
taken in the matter Of bringing that
arid section under irrigation. The
time has come when Florence must
look to other sources of revenue.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16
Natures Way u Best.

The function Strengthening and tteGpo
building plan Of treating chronic, linge9-
ing and obstinate casa: Of disease = pnr.
Natures plan Of restoring health.
He uses natural remedies. tbat =
exff1ctS from native medicinal rootA
pgSpered BY processes Wrought out u
khe expenditure OF much time an4
money, without the use q alcohol, ~
Used - ingredients q pf. Pisrcssl
Golden Medical Discovery, Bla1h Qhsrry-
bark, Queen's root, Golden 6eal root
BloOdroot and Stone root, specially oxere
the!r innnence II ssses q iunE, , e5Snchi.l s,
ssY- @ i. therefore, ! sovereign remedy
catarrh and Kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from tho
leading medical writer's, Of all the several
schools Of practice. for the cure mot only
Indigestion, torpor Of liver, or bilious.
ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, NO matter
where located.
You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's
say-so alone as to this; what he claims
writings Of the most eminent men in the
medical profession: A request BY postal
card or letter, addressed to Dr. +. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for little book
Of extracts from eminent medical lu-
thorities endorsing the ingredients Of his
medicines, will bring little book free
that 10 worthy of your attention II
needing good, safe, reliable remedy Of
k,sO,o1, composition for the cure Of almost
any old chronic, or lingering malady.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets euro con-
stipation. One little q Pellet . is q gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

Watch for the program opening Of
st. Benediot's new church building
Aug. 20.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that nc
money due the Florence Directory
company or checks made payable "a
them. shall be turned over to II. &.
Gordon.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

It pays to advertise your wants IL
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

Fremont Wall Paper %. hangs pape,
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

Opening of uew building Aug. 20.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

and women 10 DR.. Plercc's
Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. A splendid 100s-page
volume, with engravings
and colored plates. A copy,
paper-covered, will bo sent
to anyone sending 81 cents
In one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost Of mailing only, 70
DIR. B. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
Y. Cloth-bound, 81 stampA
The daily tribune., 1906-08-16

N. r. THOMAS.
J. ". HUTCHINSON.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

will; the heifer of pronounced beef
type may make a profitable milk COW,
but the chances are she will not.
The great trouble with the dual pur-
pose farmer is that when he buys a
bull he wants bull of pronounced
beef type, because it looks good, has
the broad back, the square form, that
delights the beef grower. He must not
expect heifers from that bull to be
good mixers. They may be, if they
take after the dam; but the farmer
does not know whether they will be
good or not until he undertakes to
milk them. Therefore if you are buy
ing a bull of the dual purpose breeds
stick to your milking type. We hope
the time will soon come when breed
ers who milk their COWS will weigh
the milk, test it, keep records, and
thus be able to point out to farmers
the type of bull that they should pur-
chase.
So in every other line of breeding
stock. First determine the kind OF
stock you are going to raise; then
determine the special object for which
you are going to grow them; then
select the type of animal that will
accomplish that purpose, and stick to
that. Don't ever allow yourself to be
diverted from that definite purpose. If
you follow this line, you will succeed.
If you don't do it, you will fall and
will deserve to fail. Nothing is ever
accomplished in the way of farming
or anything else without having
definite purpose in view and keeping
everlastingly at it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
STOCK
Breeding With a Definite Purpose.
Henry Wallace

(d6nTy WdlldCe.)
The greatest trouble with the breed
ing carried on on the farms is that
it lacks definite purpose, and lacking
this one thing lacks everything. Breed
ing animals is not a matter of guess
work, not an accident, and can be
successful only by the use of brains.
The first thing for the farmer to
determine is what kind of live stock
he will make the main feature on his
farm-horses, cattle, sheep, or hogs
and the place that he will give to sub
ordinate features. To illustrate: If
farmer intends to make milk produc'
ton the main feature of his farm, he
should develop breed of COWS that
will give a paying quantity OF milk.
If he is on a small farm, has to buy
considerable of his feed, wants to
make fancy butter-making his
speciality, has a market for it, and
cares little or nothing about beef pro-
duction, then he should by all means
use the special purpose dairy breeds.
If he has broad, fiat, rich lands like
they have in Holland, capable OF grow
ing big grass, there is nothing better
for him than the Holstein. If his land
is more rolling, produces less grass
but of finer quality, as rolling lands
do, then mere is nothing better for
him than the Jersey. If he has rolling
lands that will produce a large guam
tity of rich grass and his climate is
severe, as in the more northern Sec
lions of the country, then the Ayrshire
is probably the best COW, provided he
can secure sires readily.
Whatever breed he selects he should
;o1,
Ayrshire with Jersey, nor either of
them with Holstein. Select the breed
for it's adaptation to your purposes,
and then stick to it. In selecting sires
select only pure bred sires. Don't be
tempted to buy a grade because it is
a good locker, or because it has all
the marks of the breed. You can't
depend upon grade breeding. Occa-
sionally you will find one that breeds
up, but you don't know it until you
try it. and you can't afford to take the
risk. Buy only animals that you know
are pure bred. Then buy sires that
inherit milking qualities, whose dams
are heavy mixers. You can't be too
careful along this line.
If you are following mixed farming
and ave dairying only incidentally,
production of beef, then you don't
want these special purpose breeds at
all; neither do you want beef breed.
You want breed that will give you a
paying quantity of milk, and good beet
steers or heifers. You need dual
purpose breed. You can have Short
horns of pronounced milking quality.
Don't say you can't get them. Don't
say there is no such breed. You can
get them if you know them when you
see them, and if you will go to some
pains to find them. Having selected
this dual purpose type of Short-horn
COW, Polled Durham, or Red Poll,
don't spoil it all by buying a bull OF
some pronounced beef type. Here is
where farmers fall down. A heifer OF
good dairy type may not make profit
able milk COW, but the chances are she
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

be gained or lost in the way wool is
handled, and as rule from 10 to 20
per cent in the time of the year this
is done. Sheep ought to be shorn ear
lier in the season than is generally
practiced, from which two great adj
vantages arise. One is that in the fall
of the year, or when inclement wealth
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
The Proper Care of Sheep.

AS sheep are more delicate than
other kinds of domestic animals they
need safe and protected shelter dur
ing the cold seasons. If left to them
selves, they may run around in great
deal of rain and mud in the winter
and early spring, but they always want
a dry place in which to sleep. Their
quarters should be located high and
dry and no filth should be allowed to
accumulate. They should have tight
floors which should be covered with
litter OF some kind, such as straw,
leaves, chaff, sawduSt or tanbark.
Everything should be cleaned out at
short intervals and removed to the
fields or to some convenient storage
outside. If such is the case and a
yard is provided, 10 square feet of
floor space is sufficient for each sheep.
In addition to having dry and warm
quarters they must have nutritious
iced The amount and character of
the feed should be governed largely by
the condition of the sheep and if for
any reason they are permitted to enter
the winter in thin condition no time
should be lost in getting them start
ed on the road to improvement if
pected in the spring.
If the ewes are in good condition,
which is generally termed fat, but lit
tie if any grain will be required until
a few weeks to lambing time. For
ewes weighing $50 to IT'S pounds a
ration of one-half a pound of oats with
now and then a feed of wheat bran
and three or four pounds of corn
silage or roots will be ample to sus-
tain them in prime condition up to
within a couple of weeks of lambing
Glover hay, pea straw and bran are ex-
cellent and corn fodder, oat-straw and
millet stand in about this order in their
relative values. Feeding should be
done twice daily. 1t is good practice
to feed the fodder outside for in this
way the ewes are induced to take nee
essary exercise. Chopped sugar beets
and mangels make an excellent addi
ton to the ration.
A well fed sheep always has wool
that is soft and very greasy, while a
poorly fed animals wool will be harsh
Any lack of nutrition caused by poor
food or health will cause a decrease
in the diameter of the wool fiber, while
increased nutrition stimulates the Sc
creting organs of the skin and a cor
responding increase in the diameter
of the fiber is the result.
Shearing and marketing of wool is
an important part of the sheep indus
try. AS rule from 1 to cents can
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

er comes on, the earlier shorn has
more protection; and the other is the
earlier shown will give annually a
large fleece for several reasons.
Among them are, the large amount oil
wool which some sheep naturally shed
is saved; being clipped prevents the
labit of shedding. Always shear as
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 17.-CATTLE
Receipts were entirely too liberal for
the urgent needs of the trade. Only
few sales were made up to ten
O'Clock and the most of the mlooked
nearly steady, but these few sales
seemed to exhaust the urgent needs
of the BUYERS. The values. as shown
by initial sales, were weak.
HOGS-Prices were low from the
start and they did not improve as
the session heightened. Sales indl-
Gated a decline Of to 10 cents from
the close of The day or break OF
Is to 25 cents during the last days.
SHEEPCOnditions of the early mar
ket were largely a matter a matter
OF guess. There were only a few
sales during the first few hours.
Indications however, point to a low
er market. Receipts were very liberal.