davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
SURVEY WORK ON CHESAPEAKE
Endeavor Has Returned From New
England Coast for purnose

The United States coast and eeodetic
survey service steamer Endeavor has re-
turned to Baltimore from New England
waters. where she has been employed for
several months in making surveys off
Nantucket and al other points, and her
commander. Capt. Boutelle, came 10 this
city yesterday to confer with the officers
of the service and to receive Instructions.
The steamer will take on stores and
supplies at Baltimore and early in the
coming week will sail on a surveying ex-
petition on Chesapeake bay The En-
deavor after being out OF service for a
YEAR or longer, during which she Law al
anchor in the harbor here, left ahout
two years ago for survey work in the
Carolina sounds. Completing this work.
She sailed for New England and was
there for several months.
The Endeavor was built during the civil
war for the Confederate government and
money and jewelry contributed by the
women of the south paid for her. She
was taken at Norfolk by the federal
forces, completed and used as a gunboa,
during the war. Capt. j, b. Boutel,e is
in command of the Endeavor, with +. c.
Hackmann chief officer, f. d. Gordon
and C d. Clark. aids and Herbert W.
Pierce chief engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Town PANIC STRICKEN
BY WORK OF F|REBUCS
Citizens Flee and Armed Men
Patrol Streets as Buildings
Are Consumed.

BUFFALO. August 25-Building by
building. incendiaries have devastated
Orleans. Ontario county, n. ". ONLY re.
Gently flourishing village Of 800 pop,,-
lation. The one place OF business left
standing is the Orleans Hotel, and that is
being vacated. Panic fills the place.
armed volunteers nightly patrol the
streets. citizens, fearing they would be
burned alive in their beds. have left their
homes, some OF which can be bought Tor
the price of the cement walks before
them.
There being no doubt that frebugs are
busy, men regard each other suspiciously
and lifelong friends have become enemies
They refuse to talk to each other about
the fires. and they fear doubly to talk to
an outsider This attitude hampers the
Investigations being made by District At
torney Myron d. Short and Sheriff Good
ing.
First Fire in April.
The first and most destructive fire start.
ed at midnight April 10 Although sew
eral buildings burned were not insured.
the companies paid out 10000 Now the
insurance companies refuse to do bust
ness at Orleans. which has no fire depart
ment.
Pinkerton detectives, posing as farm
hands, tried to find the origin of the oft
recurring fires. After a month the de-
tectives went away with the strong sus-
picion that the intense bitterness between
the vets" and the .'drys" over the local
option question had much to do with
the 1ncendiarism. For most OF the prop
erty destroyed belonged TO the ..drys. .
who are called ..bluestockinss" at Or
leans.
But the detectives did not get the proof.
and, so far as Is known, the evidence nee
essary 10 convict anybody is lacking yet.
Town Dry After October.
Orleans will be dry" town after
October ! next. The voters so declared
last autumn. The fierce animosities arous-
ed at such village election cannot be
understood by those who live in large
cities.
In the first fire. April 10. twenty lone
business places and homes were wiped
out The fires followed at frequent in
tervais. happening always at night. Dis
trict Attorney Short began his investiga-
ton at Canandaigua, eight miles from
Orleans. Early in June he transferred ii
to Orleans. June "a Clarence NJ King
general store, on Ontario street, orleans,
was burned at 3 am
a taunt aimed at the county investi-
gators. a local newspaper described this
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
ALLEGES TRUST IN DOGS.
American Kennel Club Said to Con.
troll Pedigree Business.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. August %
That the pedigree dog business is con-
trolled by trust is an allegation made
in two actions filed In the United States
circuit court here yesterday. The Amer
fcan Kennel Club is being sued for 81, 800
damages under the Sherman antitrust
act. and complaint has been filed ask
ing the federal officers to prosecute the
club on a charge OF restraint of trade.
The suits are brought in the name OF
w +. Chute. dog breeder. who re-
Gently judged a show under the auspices
of the National Dog Breeders Associa-
ton and was thereupon disqualified from
using the stud book of the American
Kennel. Club.
Among the officers of the club, for
whom warrants were asked, are August
Belmont. William @. Rockefeller, jr.. a
nephew of the oil magnate; Howard Will
let's III. X. Bloodgood. J. W. Appleton.
Edward Brooks and John Demund, all OF
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
TO SUCCEED BROWNLOW.
Tennessee Republicans Agree on
Date for Holding Primary.

BRISTOL. Tenn, August 23.-The re-
publican committee of the first Tennes-
see district in meeting at Greenville
yesterday voted to hold a primary Octo-
Der s. Tor the purpose of nominating a
candidate to succeed the late Representa-
tive Walter p. Brownlow. Under the
rules adopted it is believed the contest
will narrow down to three candidates
Daniel Cooper Swab, Sam r. Sells and
former United States District Attorney
James L. Penland. Sells is the candidate
OF the anti Brownlow faction. All can
didates expressed satisfaction over the
rules adopted
IL is said a poll OF the committee all
of whom are members of the Browniow
faction, showed two-thirds i'm favor of
Swab. state senator from Clairbourne
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
RA0cEC r. c0AC SITS
:s1
ACCUSES SOLDIERS
Of BOLD HOLD-UP
Three Wearing U. S. Uniform
Hit and Tried to Rob
Him, Says Tibbetts.

"The quickness Of Policeman LOTUS in
responding to my yell for assistance is
the only thing that saved me from
severe beating and the loss of the few
valuables in my pocket" remarked Frank
j. Tibbetts, a real estate dealer Of 1895
18th street, who was held up and assault
ed by three men in the uniform Of the
United States Army. The affair occurre ed
shortly before y o'clock last night on
18th street near, Scott Circle. said Mr..
Tibbetts in describing the assault to the
prosecuting alto: neys at the Police Court
today. Karl E. Owens, member OF the
Hospital Corps. on duty at Fort Myer. is
in custody and warrants were issued for
two other soldiers at the post. The
charge will be assault with intent to rob.
According to Mr. Tibbetts he was re-
turning after a visi: to a friend between
half-past II and IL O'Clock last night. and
when on 18TH street just north of Scott
Circle, three men jumped from behind
hedge and demanded that he tell them the
time. Tibbetts told them he had no watch
and was turning to continue his way when
they started to pummel him with their
fists. telling him to the ground with two
blows in the back of the head. They were
in the act of going through his pockets,
Mr.. Tibbetts says, when he recovered
himself sufficiently TO call for assistance.
Policeman Gave Chase.
Policeman Lotus, who was standing
about half block away, heard him. and
started on a run to investigate. At the
sight Of the bluecoat the soldiers took
flight, Lotus pursuing them into o street,
where they separated He signaled out
Owens as the man he wanted and chased
him into a blind alley about a block and
half away from the scene Of the as
sauit. where he was captured.
When the details of the affair became
known at the third precinct officers were
sent out to search for the two men who
escaped. Policemen Davis and Thompson
went to Fort Myer about ] o'clock this
morning and on the strength of what
they learned there the prosecut ting at
torney issued the two warrants TINS
morning. The names OF the men wanted
we're not divulged.
THE three meant business" Mr. lib
belts declared to Assistant United States
Attorney Mangan. "One of them was
about 10 thump me over the head with
a rock as big as hts two fists when Lotus
appeared"
ihe case will not be called in the Police
Court for trial until Owens companions
are in custody. The former Is a prisoner
at the third precinct staten house. He
denies all knowledge of tie assault and
attempted hold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To ]. 8. Tyree. for six two-story brick
dwellings from 1O3 to 113 18th street
northeast: architect. G. Germulle-: build
er. J. c. Yost: estimated cost, 5000.
To Washington Investment Company.
for one nine-story brick marble and
terra Gotta bank and Office building at
10th and G streets northwest: architect.
j. II. de Sibour: builder, j. l.. Marshall;
estimated cost. s125,OOO
To A. c. p Shoemaker. for one one
story frame dwelling on Georgia avenue
between Elder and Geranium streets
northwest: architects, Marsh. & Peter;
builder, James III. Grant; estimated cost,
81, OCO
To A. c. p. Shoemaker. for one one
story frame dwelling on Georgia avenue
between Elder and Geranium streets
northwest: architect Marsh Peters:
builder. James II. Grant: estimated cost
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
HIT BY A GOLF STICK.
Luke Wright Welded the Stick and
De Lancey Nicoll Got Hit.

NEW YORK. August 25-De Lancey
Nicon. formerly district attorney of New
York county. and a prominent criminal
lawyer. was knocked out in a recent
game OF golf BY a wild swing Of the
driver held by Luke Wright. formerly
governor general OF the Philippines. The
news only came out when Mr.. Nicoll re-
turned from Shinnecock Hills. l.. l.,
where tine game was played.
The club struck Mr. Nicoll on the side
90 the head and made an ugly wound.
There were fears for A time that his
skull had been fractured, but he took IL
lightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
OPPOSED TO AMERICAN MEET.
Ambassador Kerens Urges Austria to
Let Down the Barriers.

VIENNA. August 25.-Mr. Kerens, the
American ambassador, conferred with
foreign officials yesterday and urged
the admission of meat to Austria from
the United States. He pointed out
that American meat would reach Aus
tria in quicker time and be cheaper
than that from Argentina, TO which the
government has decided TO open the
frontier. Mr.. kerens also assured the
officials that under the rigid inspection
OF the United States government every
"'r'n-~' would be guaranteed free
from disease.
.ae -v..-sn office promised to bring
the matter TO the attention of the
proper authorities. The chief obstacle
to an acceptance of Mr.. Kerens' pro-
posal is the opposition of the aSrarians
who have majority in both the Aus
trian and hungarian parliaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
TO VISIT BOY REPUBLIC
ENGLISH COLLEGE MEN TO
STUDY CONDITIONS THERE.
Coming From Oxford to Join Colony
and Get Facts at First
Hand.
Furniture (Continued)

Six students from Oxford University.
England, will visit the National Junior
Republic near Annapolis Junction. Md.
for two days next month. and while there
will live the life of the citizens OF the ju-
venile republic. in order to make il a
part Of the lessons learned while tour .ng
America. The six students are in charge
of Secretary Crees of the United Kingdom
division of the International Exchange Of
Students.
The men will arrive at the republic on
the afternoon OF September .. On the next
day. bright and early. they will each be-
come a bona fide citizen OF the republic,
subject TO the laws and penalties. Each
one will have his task 10 perform. in the
same manner as each of the boys already
there. They will see the whole republic
from end to end.
Will Witness an Election.
In the evening there will be a town
meeting The boys at the republic are
their own rulers. electing their officers
after spirited political contests. drawing
their own laws and administering them
This feature of the republics life Is ex-
pected to prove intensely interesting to
the Enslishmen.
In addition. there will be trials in the
bows police court so that the visitors
will have a chance to see National
Junior Republic justice as administered
by a judge i'm knee breeches The stu
dents will leave September ..
Previous to visiting the republic they
will spend some time at the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. Secretary Cress. who
conducts the party, was at the National
Junior RepubIic on a visit two years ago
At that time he was accompanied by
Judge DiaZ of Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
HEADS ASSOCIATED FRATS.
W. E. Davy Of Des Moines Chosen al
Atlantic City Meeting.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. August %
W. r. Davy of Des Moines, Iowa. was
elected president of the Associated Fra
ternities OF America at their third days
session today. A. b. Talbot of Nebraska
president of the Modern Woodmen of
America, was made vice president; c. II.
Robinson of Chicago was reelected score
'ary-treasurer, and f. w Donovan Of De-
tro!t and w. A. Fraser of Dallas, Tex.
were elected TO the executive committee.
Most of the day was occupied In dis
cussion of the tentative bill of uniformity
for the regulation and control of frater-
nal benefit societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
FILES STATEMENT IN
SPIRIT MESSAGE CASE
Contents of Deposition of Fen
ton J. Hurd Will Be Kept
Secret Until Hearing.

The detailed version of eighty-nine-year-
old Fenton j. Hurd regarding his claim
that Mrs. Laura r. Cramer the State De-
partment employe, at whose apartment in
this city he resided for several years, OBJ
tanned various large sums of money, said
to aggregate $4,000, from him by means
Of supposed spirit communications from
his dead wife, has been filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court in the form of a
deposition. Its contents will not be made
public until the case comes to final hear
ing.
The deposition was recently taken in
Whallenburg. n. Y, at the home of his
son, Byron l.. Hurd. because of the res
ceipt of a telegram by the counsel for DIR.
Lee NJ. Hurd of Greenwich, Conn, the
conservator of his grandfather's estate,
who is plaintiff in the suit, that the elder
Hurd was in a critical condition Of health
and might not survive the delay necessary
TO the reaching of the case on the equity
calendar. 1t is understood that Mr.. Hurd,
while very feeble, was able to give fair
~ clear account of his financial transac-
tons with Mrs. Cramer Some of the de-
tails are said to have escaped his memory.
Answer of Mrs. Cramer.
Mrs. Cramer has filed her answer to
the amended bill of complaint, in which
she denies that the Washington Loan
and Trust Company has any of the notes
representing her investments of the ST.
900 which she admits MIR. Hurd i'm his
generosity and in payment of her loving
care as daughter gave her, excepting a
note for $4,000 held as collateral security
for loan made by the company TO her.
Mrs. Cramer says no separate account
was kept of the funds coming from Mr..
Hurd, but all such advances became part
of her regular account with the financial
institution.
She reiterates her attack on the juris-
dictiOn of the court, and claims the bene
hit of the statute of limitations for money
received prior 10 June, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
KILLS WIFE OF rs YEARS.
Mrs. Wegner Had Left Husband Be-
cause She Said He Drank.

NYACk, y. y. August % After twen-
ty-five years. Of married life. Edward
Wegner OF Pearl river shot his wife dead
yesterday al her farm in Manuel He vas
arrested.
The couple had not lived together for
some months, because the wife compla n
ed that her husband drank. Yesterday
morning Wegner came home with a shot
gun and killed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
GAYN0R'S WOUND HEALED.
Three Meals a Day Regularly,
Beginning Today.

NEW YORK. August 25.-The bullet
wound in Mayor Gaynors neck has
healed on the outside. Irritation of the
throat, caused by FORMULATION on the
inside. has ceased
The mayor ate heartily Yesterday. and
will go back today to his regular diet
Of three meals clay. He was allowed
10 take little exercise in the hospital
corridors yesterday
no Duiietins are now issued and only
the hospital physicians are in attend
ance. There will be a consultation Of
physicians toward the end OF this week
TO nN the date at which IL Will be wise
to allow the mayor TO leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
fisherman Lands Baby on Hook.

PlQt \. Ohio. August 25.-Samuel
Davis. six years old. while fishing in
the Miami and Erie canal. at Tippecanoe
City, yesterday, hooked the BODY OF a
baby. The child had been killed by a
blow on the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Boy Accidentally Kills Mother

CORY, Pa, August 25.-Mrs. Robert
Thompson, aged thirty-two. or Pittsfeld.
near here. was shot and instantly killed
yesterday by her twelve-year-old son
Dewey.
The boy had been presented with
rifle. and was showing his mother how
he would kill a burglar. The gun was
discharged, the bullet striking Mrs.
Thompson in the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

II YOU are going our OF town
for a few days or for the season
The Star. nine times cut OF ten.
can bring you the fir news
from Washington
RATES BY MAIL. POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star. 40c a month.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
Coo q month.
The Sunday Star. 2oc a month.
In ordering the paper or hav--
ing the address changed always
give the old as wei as the new
address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Copper Under Reno Streets.

RENO. New, August 25.-Street work
men in the center of Reno yesterday un-
covered ten-foot ledge OF almost pure
copper. The ledge is apparently perma-
nent. II lies ten feet under the surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Wright can't put me on, ~ ,ha
that way. he laughed when he rscny.
cred consciousness. and Yesterday he was
boastlng that he beat Mr. Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

David e. Croft. the Oldest citizen OF
Roanoke va. died Tuesday night aged
ninety-four years He was a Mason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
New York
Stock Market

49,, ,,r,,, ii r-ho eto,i, mn
new norK. Mh.o =. =, i,sn r,ninf,r
ket to-day gave Sn.ac.,eu, trn,, Ia
control, sstppo,sSuIs 4, to,..,,s ,.,h;ni, . ~
important bank,hg ,.ere ,u M ~ hnni
entoIinS upmn on, a @ ~ .i'aasy 4, "ti,n
1otations INC nu.per ~ .n use, ~ ~, W. g
united siatcs uu.liis lne "f t,,,.,, ,,as
been large pul NE ati,ouh. ,,.
are small ny con- pasi ,s, VIII Of
named as IN pTUspeG1t us la..'iiper :, ~, -
the leading ral lir ssstei'is " VIZ
country. ,,.,.,,a !,
Much in,eres, W. ci,rrn,t at nfsnrnr -
he outcome OF me current l ~ .. .;
The prices az Whlch theg are oH d,a
IN i.seif Witnesses s 70 = lea,la.ma ,,, NV,
4 culties IN we My -. s io... ng .ha
nap,rai rain h1rher than IN preceding
az h sa mas trons Nen Yorh civ
nnnas % n = cpSnncction Wifi, thc tali, II q.
,nn,in, olditionai i,ss,,e and thc Dex.
nrnssns dn,,i,ts ~ hnnKcr. whcihor a
lner cont ,sano could 10 st,onted' Tho
1afes, ,ss,,o ~ No,,, nri, CT. honds
was ner cant. ut premium' Int that
bnn, snis Snwn ~. daS. ~ ,ho stnr,s
8i.,xch, To.a =, "ail TN cn ~. ;,u"iv
INV. ,,r,ce. - ,,,E;c, IN nn,,. hn,,a "a,
s,,.. arc hoinr AHA IN, Tic ro,,ronas 10 10
nnt cs,c,,ietaS ,ohoi,, W. oar roa 80
nf o11ar iiss,,n. IVA -, UP ,,,a,,,nnt -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

f New York. March i.-Contrarv to
precedent, tho attempt is being made
TO bull the crop twice In one season.
and not only that. but to bull the tall
posed to be a hazardous proceeding.
Yet prices on the old crop options
have certainly been advanced sl.50 to
So bale during the past week. In
entered largely into the advance. Two
we'll known New Orleans men. one now
famous Texan and. finally. a Chica-
goan have combined to nut prices up:
They have succeeded. They STONED
notices last week amounting to $4,000
this cotton would be shipped TO Liver
pool to get rid OF It and clear the
way for further advance in futures
here. Some considerable cotton has
already gone out. Meantime, too. there
are persistent reports OF a better SPOT
demand at New Orleans. and in parts
Of the Atlantic states. with quota.
tons very strong or higher. The Ger
creasing. The Into sight figures this
week are bulllsh. Supplies In and
nnoat for Europe are also falling of.
Liverpool bulls insist that stocks are
ward. In Texas there has been
comparatively little rain. Liver
b beqa a has At tro., tines n1uEh, MAY
is reported better. Bulls Insist
that there Is a very large short in
terest In that month. and that there
may be interesting DEVELOPMENTS there
on. Also spot cotton In most parts OF
the South, 1t is insisted. is quiet. Cur
tatlment Of production is persistent at
home and abroad. Ellison. the Eng
lish statistician. insists that the
worlds consumption Of American cot
ton this year will be 11.500,Oo0 bales.
against about 13.1O0.0O0 last year.
unfavorab Bile reports have been re-
ceiyed about the yarn, and cloth mar
kets In the East and South. and to
some extent In Europe. Critics in the
rise assert that prices are simply be-
Ing put up with view Of enabling
large operators to sell out cotton which
they have been holding for some
months past. The outside public. bad
~ bitten during the winter. holds
aloof A big acreage is predicted. and
under ordinary circumstances big
crop this year. The next crop months
have, therefore, been hard to move.
Neyertheless. as already intimated.
,bullsh speculation has. for the time
being. dominated the market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
fnrs. hides. dried fruits. beans, peas. Ct
continue in good demand.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK aIltODCCE 3NlHkNEl. 3s
New York. March i.--Tlour.-Stcady but
dull. Rye Flour and Cornmcal-Stcady.
Buckwhcat and Barloy-Nominal. Rye--Dull.
Enthusiastically: No. 2 red, sssl.s.S sales,
elevator, domestic and nominal +. o. b.
afloat. Options closed &C. net higher. May.
sl.al!s; July. 1.13: September. si.os.. Corn
Steady: No. L. 63lsc. elevator. export basis.
Options closed lsnlAc net lower. May.
7s.sc.; July. 74ssc. September. 74,ac. OATS
sc. net lower. May. 5lisc.
Beef-Firm. Tallow. petroleum and Rosin
Turpentine-Firn. Rice and Mo-.
lasses-Quiet. Sugar-Raw. firm: refined
steady. Coffee-Futurcs closed steady. Spot
steady: Rio. NO. Z. Sa4c.; Santos. No. 4. oAc.;
mild. quiet; Cordova, 9l!9lahc. Butter
Firmer: creamery specials. 3tisc.; extras.
33isc.; third to first. 27@32lsc. Cheese-Firm
and unchanged. Eggs-Firn; state. Penn
sylvsnia and nearby hennery. white. fancy.
% q o6c.; do, falrito good, % Gc4c.; do, hem
merry. brown and mixed. fancy, 23c.;. do,
gathered. brown, fair to prime. 2rs@22lsc.
Potatoes and enthusiastically and un-
changed. Freights and Peanuts-Unchangcd.
The cottonseed oil market was quiet. and
after showing an easier feeling carly under
some liquidation in March prices rallied and
closed steady at points decline to 10
points advance with sales OF 200 barrels.
March. 7s097.s5; May, 7.39I7+o; July, 7.439
$50: September, 7.49@7.54; prime crude.
$40; prime summer yellow. 7.ao17.4o: prime
winter yellow, 7i0@7.so; prime summer
white, Z 406p7,9O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
BRADsTREET's R { PORT
,ra1.,rse.'. 70 day wlll say for Richmond

Dradstrcct's to-day will say for Richmond
and vicinity: m siii - ~ :
Trade conditions generally ara fair. Some
lines are casscd as good, while In Some
others more or less sIrrogllarity Is rotou.
Iobacco dealers and manufacturers nrc az.
sales OF dry goods and notions are report.
ca Cd equal TO same period OF last scnson.
wholesale srocers report ruir volume OF
orders orders Produce Is quiet. Drugs and naval
activity. Railroad reports show few idle
cars. Wet weather III some sections has
caused ca bad roads, however; tho roads in
general arc in better condition tiinn Mt tho
same season OF last year Cotton prices
continue high and planters arc reported pro-
pairing for az large acreage as labor con
ultlons justify. Retail trade il quiet. COL
ilcctlons are fair 10 good.