davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26
FRIDAY, JANUARY 90, 1912.

The New York Tribune, under the
heading: "The selfishness of ambition
comments upon the confirmation by
Harper's Weekly of the report that
Gov. Wilson requested its editor Col.
George Harvey, to refrain from longer
openly supporting him, on the ground
that such support might hurt his
chances of getting the Democratic NOM
ination. Now no exceptions can be
taken to the assertion in that influential
article, that Gov Wilson has as eagerly
striven for political preferment as any
other equally capable man in public
life; and it is true that he has submit
ted inconsistent ideas and theories for
the regulation of public affairs that, to
some extent, warrant distrust OF his
sincerity and capability to deal with
national problems; admitted also that
he is willing to turn down the faithful
political support to which it is charged
he owes his present position in public
service; but when one has admitted all
that and much else that is said OF him
besides, one may still contend that the
inexorableness of circumstances rather
than "seifshness" aud ingratitude has
has caused his break with Col. Harvey.
The Tribune makes no attempt to sub
stantiate the charge of "selfshness' and
trimming that it makes. One is apt to
be very unjust when imputing motives
for unexpected actions. That of Gov.
Wilson in this case might as we'll be
ascribed to the highest motives as to
selfshness, and the interesting article
in the Tribune be falsely ascribed also.
The fact is that Gov. Wilson wants to
be president so that he may be in a
position to recommend certain theories
that he thinks would be conducive to
the general welfare; and he thinks that
he stands better chance of getting the
opportunity to do so if he stands with.
QUO the political support of Harper S
Weekly. Believing that he will stand
better chance of gaining that oppor-
tunity by independence, is he under a
moral obligation to forego the privilege
of managing his own political AFFAIR."
lest he hurt the feelings of faithful
supporter Certainly Col. Harvey ha
not imputed selfish ambition" to Gov
Wilson as the reason for his polite re
quest that Harper's Weekly discontinue
public support of his candidacy; no
could his own conception of loyal friend
ship be improved upon. If he still alb
stains from comment on the bare fact
of the case we will have one of tn
truest, best actions ever seen in the live
of great men, an exemplifcation o
ethics in politics. Probably that act iol
on the part of Col. Harvey will d
something to counterfeit the effects O
the Tribune's representation of tn
Wilson candidacy. However, it will b
interesting to study the methods of tn
independent scholar in politics, Gov
Woodrow Wilson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26

Hon Charles A. Prouty of Vermont,
for some years member of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, has been
advanced to the craftsmanship. His
promotion to the more responsible posi-
ton is due recognition of efficient SER
vice, and of his comprehensive under.
standing of the present business condi.
tions, and of the various methods pro.
posed for dealing with the difficulties
under his Jurisdiction. Vermont il
honored by his success.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26
Calves Wanted !

We are paying, for prompt shipment,
cents per pound for hog ,dressed Calves.
At this price we pay the freight from
any Vermont Or New Hampshire point
on 200 pound shipments. Stock should
be we'll bled, free from disease, thor
oughly frozen and should have entrails
removed. Shipments may be combined
with Hides, Skins, Bones, Tallow, etc.
Ship quick, as prices will probably
decline as the season advances.
CARROLL S. PAGE, hyde Park, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26

insure Vermont substantial representa-
ton at Chicago, where presidential
candidate is to be named.-Ludlow
Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26
Gosh Income
TOTAL,
Assets paid for Basis)

U. S. State and Municipal Bonds, SIS,3S4SI3.S4
TAT Market Value)
Mortgages, First Liens, 23,659,27I29
Policy Loans and Premium Notes, S,ISo,432.53
Real Estate, Book Value, 275,ooo.o0
Cash in Banks and Office, 1851, 64I,9I
Interest and Rents due and accrued, I,I4S, 6o9.Io
Deferred and Unreported Premiums, 7I4,S33.97
Due from Agents, 597.I7
TOTAL, S53,445 ,28e.sl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26
STATE OF VERMONT

SCI
New
NatondL Iusranc o
h
dtl o on paid o
E G6H A M B4 II. bFiivrr Commissioners d"."is%s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-26
TOTAL,
To THE PoLICYHOLDERS :

Polio
,iesmet ndex IL to its
scales thus rucen lowest 1t also gives
60 eonom result f lie
~
in income The O.
lin anda @ taxes The
sbeenap
10 a
wild
will be to over eoppot
urcoopra ion We o al
By JOSEPH De BoER ,Preidet
NTE1 Then National l comp entering upon h ocnunu useric nd
adospd with us Ito erceHtseq
the s live from
n o of Supreme Cu
IA m an company o h dna If dsnus
IN JAN
1912 $53,445,28e
w. w. SPRAGUE & son, General Agents,
ST. JOHNSBURY, W.T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
many hundreds Of years. as Seigneur OF
Sark. He has lust been Imprisoned In

many hundreds Of years. as Seieneur OF
Sark. He has Just been imprisoned In
Guernsey, and Indicted. for shooting
with intent to kill former lrieno,
George c. Lovibond. who Wniie s,aylns
as guest under his roof at the Manor
House OF Sark, had interferred to pro-
tect Miss Ceilings. the daughter or his
host, from gross maltreatment py ner
father George Lovibond had no al
Tentative but to interfere. owing to
Miss Coilings's appeal for protection
against her father. who was Striking
her in the face with his fist. breaking
both her nose and her front teeth.
The consensus of opinion seems 10
be that the prisoners reason Is unpai-
anced- and that he Is only At for lun-
ATTIC asylum Indeed. the unfortunate
inhabitants Of Sark, some 500 in num-
he ' and every one Of them his tenants.
are convicted thereof. since his tyranny
Of late years has become absolutely
intoleraeie. His feudal rights OF
Seigneur prevent his tenants rom Se-
ont his consent, which has often been
refused. and in other cases only grant
ed on their surrender OF a portion
thereof to himself. The population OF
the island have a sort OF iesis.atu.e:
wear. But as the Seigneur has a right
10 veto all its ordinances and deci-
s,ons n mas become incapable OK ac-
compiishing anything. OF course the
Seieneur has magisterfal powers. ana
these he uses with the utmost oespos-
ism. vr.,,
Ten or fifteen years ago William
frederick Ceilings, as Seigneur, enter
tanned King Edward. Queen Alexandra
and other members Of the royal family,
Al Sark. but OF late he has become
ayerse to visitors. and any stranger
visiting the island on days Of the week
other than the ones appointed Tor the
purpose, has been chased on by the
SeiSneur. with shot guns ara DIG
dogs
The seigneury was brought into his
family through purchase. and origin
ally belonged to the De Cartsrets VINO
were the founders-omciaiiy termed
the proprietors-of the colony o, Wv
Jersey. Curiously enough the po!ice
oficcr who made the arrest of the
Seisneur OF Sack the other day az
Guernsey. bore the name OF Pe az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
MISS LEIGH LEAVES PRISON
Released p~esase 20 Ul-Wessse - ~
Resusal 90 Eat.

Refvsa0 90 Eat.
p,Ynlfr. September sl-Mfs.
Leigh. the sanrsgette. was feIeAs.u -.
from Mt Joy prison YESTERDAY on
count Of iIl-heaith- due TO net s,a.
10 e., and having 20 he leo tore.S,
Mrs. Leigh was sentenced Aus
,o ave years' Imprisonment on .us
81 having wounded John keomona
Ie,aer Of the Irish pafhsmy
n,r,v nth a Ratchet which sne .hre~
a: Prem,e- Asquith's carriage ,'
~. v;ss, OF Mr. AsdJifh TO Ducs
Snor,Iv after her Incarceration Mrs.
,.trn snocunced her determinatson 70
ycfrse 4. rartske OF food and tne
rrs<cn osseisls resorted to the drasuc
measure OF administering nourfshmen'
through = tube. . asst.
When Mrs. Leigh Was orousn.
s.de the prison hospital IN an .S,.
chair she was In an emeciatea n,,r.
sion. According 10 Sghrsssue
nal published here her conniti"n ""S
becoming desperate.
Although the order for Nrs. irisn !.
release gave her freedom "on ucense.
the once notice Of her discharge s,1n-
rIy SAYS the Lord lieutenant OF ire
land ordered % 80 that she msgn, ns
removed 20 Q hospital for treatmen..
TIVE woman was taken IN cnarse sy
srfe rds and Immediately visited NO.
ri:aI Thence she went 20 rfivs.e
house in Dublin. where she now -;
Her release from prison was oroereo
after o medical examination to-dsy'
and practically amounts 20 unccuas.
uona1 0tocoorG&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
bright OUTLOOK
/ FOR FORK UNION
More Than 100 Cadets Already
on Grounds-Opening Exer-
cises Held.
Especial to The Times Dispstch.I

lSpecldl 10 ne lIsHes-DiopeeS"'J
Fork Union. Va. September 2i.-Ths
session just opening for Fork Union
Academy bids fair to be one OF the
most memorable in the history OF the
institution. More than 100 cadets are
on the ground. and every train Is
adding its quota to the number. Many
Of the old students are back to testify
to their love for the school and their
confidence In the management. and
scores of new students are arriving
! every day. Though DIR. Hatcher has
been taken away. the spirit OF the
, leader is here and even the new boys
are feeling the power Of its presence.
The opening exercises took place
yesterday afternoon. and the speaker
Of the evening was DR.. Il. W. Battle,
of Charlottesville. whose address was
full Of power and tenderness. One OF
the features of the program was the
presentation of diplomas to those who
were enabled by their work In the
summer school of 1912 to complete
their regular academic course.
Diplomas were awarded to Miss
! Ethel NJ Hughes. Of Buckingham
County; Bernard Allen. OF King and
Queen County; H. w. Connelley. OF
Campbell Coupty. and +. Fl. Ratcline.
OF Buchanan County.
Captain Z. n. Macon. Of the United
States Army. commandant Of the
school. addressed the cadets. The new
members OF the faculty were present.
ed to the student body and to the
board of trustees. The occasion was
one of deep interest and full Of great
feeling. and was brought to . close
by the singing OF the hymn. Am /
Soldier Of the Cross with the refrain.
Wen Work TIL Jesus Comes" This
was the favorite hymn Of DR.. w. E.
Hatcher the lamented president OF the
institution. and II is thought that this
hymn will be adopted as the academy
hymn to be sung in honor Of its
founder.
The school work Is rapidly getting
into shape. Already the classes are
forming. but boys will be coming far
into next week. On Saturday night.
the literary societies had their first
Joint meeting. and 1t was one o; much
Kent husiasm-
On Sunday morning the academy
Sunday school will be organized.
The football men are already on the
field. and the prospects are fine for
the 1928 team. Berger is here to
work with Director Stevens in the
baseball: and basketball and other
forms Of athletics are being organized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Z. d. C. ANNUAL MEETING.
Omcers Elected by Fl. a. CsrrtsEtoI
Chapter, Eureka Mills.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.J
Eureka Mills, Va, Seutember IL
The annual meeting of H. A. Caring
ton Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. was held In the court
house yesterday afternoon The fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
were elected: president. Mrs. Charles
c. Outline: Mrs. W. c. Darlington,
Mrs George r. Russell and Mrs. E
f. Gibbs. first. second and third vice.
presidents. respectively: CecoroinS
secretary, Mrs. c. n. Huterson; treas
urer. Mrs J. c. Darlington; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Lee w. Nor
aon: registrar. Miss Fannie Niche T:
historian. Mrs r. c. Thornton. Del
egates to the State convention: Mrs.
George Il. Russell and Mrs. +. II.
Chalkfey Twen;y-one crosses OF non
or were bestowed at this meeuns'
The retiring president. Mrs. Lee w.
Morton. served iight refreshments to
the chzpter and visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

teret and 10 an impoverished memoe4l
of the famous house Of Do csTtsrst :.
The De Carterets were Seignsurs -
La Trfnite one Of the four ancaene
fiefs and baronies Of the Chsnnal ~
lands. But they have sold thsir mens
orial rights to John Athelstane HIey
we'll known on both sides Of the Atlan-
tbs as an explorer. rs writer ana q
one of the chief lay authorities In EnSS
land upon everything relating 70 tne
history and administration OF the EoSl
tablished Church. As Seagneur 40 -!
bench s1% Of the supreme Court % The
Channel Islands, with the title OF HAue(
Justicier Of the Duchy OF Norme0dy.1
For the fief Of La Trinfte 10 held nom
King Of England, but as Duke OF More
r. was In recognition Of the refuge1
and hospitality which Charles IL ans
his brother. the Duke Of York. had en-.
joyed at the old Manor de La Triniee(
Carteret, and as q reward for the istN
ter's loyalty to the royalist csuee
throughout the stormy days OF tnos
regime Of Oliver Cromwel!, theS tne
"Merris Monarch" bestowed uDou III
George all that tract OF land in AmeriS
south Of the Hudson. which he Dc
creed should be known - Novom CeN
sarea or New Jersey. In compliment g
Sir George. Cesarea being the eocten
Roman name for the Island OF yerss9x
str Philip Cartearet took possesston q
the property thus granted. In the 49,
Of his brother, Sir George. In 1teS as
was the -nrst Epglish Governor OK TsW
The carteHts's property ana Seig1
nortal rights in New Jersey were 80
by esem in 1859 for about Sto.oo0 y
william Penn and the Society e
Friends, who In the early part OF ~
a,sbssensh century surrendered thsi1l
rights OF government 70 the croWn
New Jersey being from that time f0reu
until the war OF independence edmioSI
tstered as a colony OF the BTU
c rown, Of which the governor -
appointed by the King.
Copyright. 1912. BY the brsesWo0
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
WILL COMMAND PARADE
n..vx to Have Charge OF Lsse
r.~->>. - NAVAL MeVAGWe

washington. September - -"1-
General Thomas H. Barry con Warr
ing the eastern division AZ ~. lana
n mas S On the occasion Of the sreat
p psral review in that city next month 1a.
The original plan to have . y, ,at Is.
fore. OF regular troops aet Is "a =" No.
60, Tor the marching sailors ana ma
rs been abandoned and the pa
rsse will be distinctly naval In every
feature. a.. h,v. the
'bluejackets and marines land q. S -.
iIatb street and march southwark %
R;verside Drive and Broadway
:" rifty-seventh Street. thence east. east
go 70 Fifth Avenue. down that thor,
oushfare to Twenty.Third street s anu
westward 10 the HUDSON Fv a. -
,bs mn Will re-embark- the limo on
zach "a is about four miles. snd the
time Of parade. allowing for al de-
laws. is from I to s o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
INSCRIPTION ON U. S. SEAL
ANTEDATES GOVERNMENT
Latin Motto Handed Down From
Esrly C0nfederstion OF
tho Colonies


the Colonies
washiuxton, September 21.-The de-
sign II the seal Of the Treasury OF the
United States. in all its essential Yea
lures. il older than the national gov
eminent From the days OF the confed-
Grafton OF tho colonies down through
the history Of the republic. the Latin
motto on the seal has been "Ihe sea-
Of the Treasury Of North America
These interesting facts have just been
developed by an investigation by the
Treasury Department tracing the his
tory Of the seal The Continental Con-
sress ordered its construction Septem-
her 2s. l11s, appointing John Wither-
spoon. Governor Morris and r. H. Lee
a committee on design. There IL 20
record OF tho report OF the committee.
but Impressions Of the seal have been
found as early a. 1882. The original
seal was continued IN use until 1919.
when. worn out, II was replaced By a
rev cut. made by Edward Stabler. OF
Montgomery County. Ma.
He was directed TO make facsimile
Of the old seal. but there are some neg
ligible differences. The symbols. how
ever. are the same. There are the
thirteen stars. representing the thir-
teen colonies; the scales as the emblem
Of justice, and keys in secular her
aldry, denoting An once OF state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
FATAL PISTOL DUEL
BOOT Lesgers, XIII Deputy and Wound
Sheriff.

Boot Lesgers, XIII Deputy and Wound
Sheriff.
Collinsville. Kan. September 21.-In
a pistol fight near her last night. the
second oflcers have had with boot
lesgers" in as many days. Deputy
Sheriff Carl Scarr. Of Rogers County,
was killed and Sheriff Sanders was
slightly wounded. The two omcers
had seized a wagon load OF liquor ana
were making their way to Coliinsviae
when nred upon by three men Scarf
and Sanders returned the IRE. After
SCARF was killed, Sanders although
shot In the arm. overpowered one o.
the men who gave his name as Jonn
Et,er and arrested him. The others
escaped.
r. Lee Bowman. an officsr. was killed
and Town Marshal Mayberry. OF Leno-
pah. was wounded. when destroyins
ao,ti.c.ted liouor near Caney. Okla.
Yesterday. This also was attributed TO
boot leggers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

MARSHAL SHOT To DEATH.
Gainesville, Fla. Sept 21.-Msgshail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Joel Hall. of Waldo. was shot to death

Joel Hall. of Waldo, was shot to death
in suburb OF Gainesville last
night when he was assisting Deputy
Sheriff Ed. Wheeler to arrest a crowd
Of negroes who were gambling in a
church. The negroes were being
marched out OF the church. when Lon
ME Lewis. ons OF them. opened fire On
the officer. The bullet took effect IN
Halls throat and he died in few
minutes posse with bloodhounds IS
in pursuit Of the negro. who made his
escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
CARR BUYS TIMBER RIGHTS.


Greensboro, n. c., September "a
snecial to the Daily News last niens
from, Asheville says that Louis Carl
has closed a contract with {.
Beadle. manager for George W. van,
derbi,t for the timber stumpase o.
so 600 acres OF land. All but aoou,
5000 acres Of this timber is part OF
~. ssta,e The price paid by Carr
Is ,,y.n at between $75o.ooo ano
ssao 400 Carr has twenty years to re-
move the timber which must pc coz I.
m,;,nou, injury to young growth carr
Will begin operations at once In,
BOUNDARY from which the tim1e. -, WI,
he removed constitutes the Da~
.nd wilson watersheds IN NORTH
lima.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Pronounced Prejudice Enter
tanned by Scotland's Pre-
mier Peer.

By LA MARQUIsE DE F0NTENOf.
HE sentence Of one years I'm
prisonment inflicted by Naval
Court Martial at San FRANCISCO
upon a sailor OF the name OF
Holloman. on board the United States
training ship Intrepid. for refusing to
submit to vaccination. seems somewhat
severe when one considers the very
pronounced prejudice entertained
against this form OF tnoculation among
many well educated people occupying
high positions IN the social scale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR
Classy, UPSET. @sCAEIS GREAT

ofacd that the Pw To
,,,rh ,hr heartburn boang after sssg sssag
be.dshe Is full 81
,ornasv bowels stomach tausH N
Ty as~ts: the scmsh ssncse the sr
@onsS.
A Strengthens oua " mosu'Hs
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
NET Loss OF ONLY
$269,235 IS SHOWN
IN BANK DEPOSITS
Investors Have Preferred to
Draw Interest to Risking
-. Security Market.

Total deposits In Washington banks
on September 4. in response to the call
of the Comptroller of the Currency,
were s76,021,2 national banks having
s39,952,Sn, savings banks $S,752,967, and
the trust companies $34,177,S61.
Net loss, as compared with the state
ment of June IA, was but s269, ,235.
There are a number of reasons for
some of the Phenomenal gains and
losses shown. Moreover, the net loss
in individual and total deposits would
otherwise have been much larger. The
National Savings and Trust Company
has 100000 of the loan recently made
to the Arlington Hotel Company; an
other big block OF cash is added
through the increase of deposit account
estates, and still more from the COM
paratively recent addition of a number
of Southern banks to the clientele of
local Institutions
During the interim between calls the
United States has Withdrawn nearly
100000 of Government deposits on ac-
count of tax nancy distributed through
out the national banks. Then there are
more Government funds In a few banks.
1t is estimated that the net loss on
deposits but for the special features
named would be nearer 81 500, 600 than
the loss of s269, 235 shown.
All but two OF the savings banks have
made good gains, showing the value Of
interest. Three trust companies have
gained. three have lost. Five Of the
national banks have gained and six have
lest
That thene has not been a greater
loss, according to bank officials, Is
largely due to the fact that the usual
investment demand for securities during
the summer months has not been evi-
denced this summer
Capitalists and small investors have
felt that 1t was just as we'll to draw
interest on their cash as to taKe any
chances In the security market, with
the Presidential elections coming on
with Its attendant uncertainties and
unsettled conditions
The figures of the various insti.uti
follow.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
STRIKERS WILL SEEK
TOCALL ON GOVERNOR
Mother" Jones Declares They
Will Invade Capital and Take
Wives and Children Along.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept 10
Mother Jones announced today that
the striking miners of the Kanawha
district would make another effort to
see the governor. Within a week they
are to march into the capital again and
made a demand for the use of the State
house grounds as a meeting place.
THE governor must hear us this
time" said Mother" Jones. I'VE want
him to lear our story. We want him
who are fighting for freedom is a tre-
mendous argument for their cause"
I'VE are going back to our capita!
again and twice as strong as last week
The men are going to bring their chill
dren along, and their wives"
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
LOCAL SECURITIES
IN FAIR REQUEST
At STEADY VALUES
Riggs National Goes on 26
Per Cent Basis-Banks
Lose Little Cash.

Local securities. while not moving
with any show of activity are holding
their own In such a manner as to
encourage holders and to make II
evident that would be buyers will
have to advance their bids to get
stocks.
Small lots of Gas sold up to S6ss
from an opening at S6A. Lanston was
strong at SO.
Railway common 93k to 93A.
In the bond list Riggs Building SIS
long term issue, strong at 104. Po-
tomac Consolidated SIS also showed
more strength, selling back to 1O3,
recovering the fractional loss of Mon
day.
The Riggs National Bank Is now on
rs per cent annual dividend basis, an in
crease of per cent, as by the action Of
the directors on Monday afternoon.
In the aggregate, the banks Of WASH
ington have lost but $260,000 since June
ID. Extraordinary conditions have pro-
duced this phenomenon, for the banks
usually lose heavily in the summer
time. The total and explanations there
of will be found elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1912-09-10
Great Crop Report Fails ito Enhven Stock Market
STOCKS WERE SLOW BUT FlRMER
ON THE GOOD GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-wan street
was disappointed this morning. The
excellent bumper or a whale OF a har-
vest as Indicated by the Government
crop report was expected to give the
market big boost despite the political
situation, strike threats. money scare or
all other unfavorable influences.
For an hour after the opening the
market acted semi-right, with moderate
trading and then 1t simmered down to
the usual prevailing dullness, and fuc-
tuations Of the most unimportant char
acter.
There were advances Y, " to u, but
nothing like what was expected. The
bears showed some anxiety, short up
to their limits and more. and they evil
IDENTIFY feared that there would be a
running In of shorts, but the market
again lacked the leadership sufficiently