davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
MOVES
LETTER SHOP TO
new QUARTERS
Continued From First PaSe.)

Continued From First RAGE
the gove4nent buildings in New Or
leans. Atlanta and Memphis.
Post-OMce On Main Floor.
The main floor is devoted exclusively
to the post ONCE department. On the
west aisle are located the oefices OF
the postmaster and assistant post
master. On the main corridor. run
ming parallel to Main Street. open the
windows O; the superintendent OF
mails, held for postage clerk. and
special delivery clerk. Here also are
the general delivery windows. one Tor
women and one for men, three stamp
windows. and another which will
probably later be used in connection
with the domestic parcels post.
On the east aisle are located the
money-order and registry windows. as
we'll as the cashiers Office. The priv
ate lock boxes are ranged on the east
end of the main corridor and on the
east aisles.
Under the central skylisht, occupy
ing an immense weil-lighted room. Is
installed the machinery of the post
office department proper. with its sort
ing tables. mail shutes. city-de!ivery
racks, cancelling machines and the
other paraphernalia OF the modern
mailing room
Most Of the furniture in this de-
partment Is new and IN line with the
newest post office equipment OF this
type will he an Improved Cummins
pickup table. recently patented de-
vice for automatically sorting enve!-
opes according to thci. length. to IA
cilitate the work of the cancelling
machines.
Revenue O6ees. Second Floor.
The various offices Of the internal
revenue department will be ranged on
the second floor. Here will be the
Offices o. the collector Of customs. OF
the railway mail service. OF the col
lector Of Internal revenue. OF the ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Richard C. worthlnxton.
DEATHS

DICkIESON.-Died. at Charlottesville,
October IS. 1912. at P. NJ. WILL
LIAM G. DICKINSON. eldest SON OF
Mrs. Kate A. Dickinson. OF 1921 West
Broad Street. Besides his mother.
he leaves the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs Annie NJ Calder, C. G.
Dickinson. Sallie W.. Hugh NJ, Kate
J. Edward p. Fannie p. and John
p. Dickinson, to mourn their loss.
Funeral from residence THIS AT
TERNOON. 4 o'clock
DONNAN.-Entered into rest October
-. 1912. At her residence. No. IS
South Market street. Petersburg.
relict Of the late Alexander DON
nan. and daughter OF Daniel and
Harriet Allen Wilson. OF Amelia
County. aged eighty-five years.
THIS SUNDAY. October 20. Friends
OF the family are invited to attend.
Interment In Blandford Cemetery;
private.
DAGoCRING.-Died, At Memorial Hos
pital. October IS. at $50 A n,
BETTE. the beloved wife Of Charles
c. DaGouring.
Funeral from Sc. Mays German
Catholic Church THIS AFTERNOON
May she rest in peace.
Staunton. Waynesboro papers
please copy.
tober 10. 1910 A. NJ. At the residence
sis North Twenty-siIih Street. MRS.
H. " COGHILL. aged eighty-sve
years. Mrs. Coghin was one Of the
3 vide Circle q sr;sss". s sSe 1 sss
formerly Miss Graves. Of Louise
County. end her srandfsther, Nr.
John Dickinson. was one Of the
most prominent and well known men
w Z. Ccghtli. one 81 Richmoudrs
highly respected citizens She Il
survived by two dauehtcrs. Mrs. r.
~. Huxser and Mrs. r. rsIley. snd
loving and devoted grandch'ldrcn.
Sweet land OF rest sweet land q
rest.
Ny h-sveniy home. where all 10
biese
I ssnk to sleep without Q fess.
Fer well Z know that God Ia near.
Ny journey is DER. ! find sweet rest
Ny heed 10 piiiowcd on Jesus breast.
Funeral Win take p,aos SUNDAY,
October &c. az p. ". from Vrns BE
street Baptist Church. OF which ma
hAl 0een . member fcv many yesrs
Friends and acquaintance Invited %
attend: fn'ermen' in oskwces
PaIi-bearess: ~. wysie saith. lar
]. Hsn 0r. John Booker. Mr.. John
W. Hv6son. Mr. c1ipssein. Mr. >.
ssnderl,n. Mr. Davis. ~. Hcss, Ms.
NJ Henry Cozhiu. NJ. GesrxS
Gecree C0gh,1l. Mr. Thea ro1kes. 1T.
JeAn 0s1l hcrorsry psll-kearera.
|TRUE.-osel sa wsshisessu. D. C.,
OcSOoeS H. st SIS p. ~. MORTIMER
esn % LSuisa ans shs MS ,. D.
8 sssvsse q ossess :. sse family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
MANY FOREIGNERS
COME TO AMERICA
Problem of Tightening Nations
immigration Laws Faces
Congress.

Especial to The mes-Dispatchl
Washington, october i9.-When Con
gress meets again In December ont
Of the first things that viii claim tn
attention OF the national aawmaker'
will be a tightening Of the immigra
ton laws as a result Of the attempted
assassination of Colonel Roosevelt b!
Schrank, a native of Bavaria. xhos'
members OF Congress who are II
Washington now do not hesitate Il
say that serious consideration Will Dt
given the subject, and that not only
viii the present immigration laws re-
ceive important amendments, but thai
in all probability there will be much
more rigid enforcement of those al.
ready on the statute books hereafter
When President Mckinley was shot
at Buffalo. subsequently dying from
the wounds received. Congress imme-
disteiy began a revision of the inn
migration laws, and all but closed the
doors TO the hordes of foreigners com
ing to the United States from certain
portions of the Old World, especially
Southern Europe. From that time up
10 the present efforts have been made
10 still further restrict immigration.
and while much time has been spent
considering the matter IL remains q
fact that every year witnesses a larger
number OF undesirable citizens coming
10 the United States than in the year
previous.
At the Office OF the Commissioner
of immigration it was said that while
figures for the present year were not
yet available, that il was quite likely
that all previous records would be
broken. II is certain that the figures
will reach beyond the million and
half mark.
Taking the year 1908, a Year when
figures were low. il is shown that i'm
migrants coming to the United states
numbered slightly less than 1.ooo.o
while the year previous showed l.
:ss,34s. and the nine years previous TO
Iees were what might be called ban
ner' years in immigration. Since
1905 the figures have been. constantly
increasing, and 1912 is expected to
break ali records.
Where do these people-more than
million Of them a year-Eo when they
reach the United States and pass
through Ellis Island, Boston. Fhila-
delphia. Galveston. New Orleans.
Seattle. San Francisco and 9TH
er immigration stations? TINS
was a question that the
INTIMIDATION OHCldlS COGlu Aot n"S "Ns
when put TO them to-day. There is
no possible way. IT was said, to In
dictate where these people-men. wo-
men and children. wandering from
their native lands for one reason orl
ancther-so when 3ey reach the
America shores. They scatter here,
there everywhere. and soon be-
come gar, and parcel of the 5000, 900
people in the United States.
The report OF the COMMISSIONS of
immigration for the present year VIII
have some strong recommendations
bearing on this subject as a result of
the Mckinley assassination and the
more recent wounding of Colonel
Roosevelt, but their exact nature will
not be made known until the meet
,,v of Congress r. ii. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
ONLY THREE CARS
ARE IN SERVICE
Street Railway System of Column
bia Tied UP by
Strike.

Columbia, S. c.. October 1a.-Only
three cars were operated to-day on the
lines of the Columbia Street Railway.
against which a strike was declared
early to-day by the local union of the
Amalgamated Association of Electrical
and Street Railway Employees of Amer
lea. The cars, which ran only a few
hours. were manned by employees OF
the company who did not join tho
union.
Mayor W. II. Gibbes this afternoon
ordered all dispensaries closed So far
as 1t known. no steps were taken to-
day to arrange a settlement of the
strike. About $50 men are out. The
company has agreed to the demands for
increased pay and recognition OF the
local union. but refused to recognize
the national organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

II YOU continually k'hawk and spit
and there Is a constant dripping from
the nose into the mouth: IL you have
foul Disgusting breath. you have Ca
tarrh. and can cure II.
All you need TO do - sampay tnsS:
FIJI out coupon below.
Don't doubt don't argue, You have
everything 10 gain. nothing to lose. by
doing as I tell you. I want no money
-iust your name and address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
worthineton. fourteen years old.

worthington. fourteen years old.
For nearly q quarter OF . century
Mr.. Warrington had been tdenssned
with the paint and varnAsh trade he
was known from coast 70 coast, and
during his business career made q host
Of friends who are scattered through
out the country.
Mr.. worth8ngton was president OF
tho Terabent!ne Company. With onfces
in the Mariner and Merchant building.
Third and Chestnut Streets He or
gani1ed the company for the promo
don OF . mineral substitute for turpen-
tine, which he discovered.
Mr.. worthington was born near Av-
erpool, England, coming TO this corn
try about twenty-five years ago. He
received his early education n the
public schools and later entered Ok
ford University. where for a year he
studied medicine. He became inter
ested in chemistry. and. realizing the
opportunities open 70 the commercial
chemist, devoted the remainder of m.
college career TO a study OF tha'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

rine service, of the bureau Of animal
industry. and Of the United States
district attorney.
On the third floor will reign the
United States Court for the Eastern
District Of Virginia. \ suite If Offices
for the Judge and clerk OF the court
will overlook Main Street. and the
courtroom will front on the Bank
Street side. On this floor also will be
the ONCE Of the United States marshal.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals will he IN the fourth floor.
directly over the district court. Other
Offices on this floor will provide quar-
ters for the circuit court judges. One
room will be assigned to the depart
ment of United States civil service
examinations.
Built for the Future.
The building. which will he thrown
open to the public to day. will be large
enough to serve the city when j.
reaches population of 100000. AZ
the Offices ares pacious and giver DOM
| for the installation of additional equip
| ment as the increase OF business de-
mands.
The adequacy OF the new structure
for a far greater Richmond than now
dwells by the James is further assured
Sy the departmental policy OF install
ing substations t. NEE the increase OF
business The substation plan OF
handling the mails of a large city has
been given the stamp Of approval by
the Post-Ofice Department and will in
all probability be still greater enlarged
in the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
GERMAN CITIZENS
LEAD IN AMERICA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, October 19.-The United
States has been called the meAjns pot
Of the peoples OF the world, and never
did the President have more work TO
do than at present. statistics just
compiled by the census bureau show
that the white foreign males OF
twenty-one years or over now in the
United States-continental United
States-number S.6iS,SI.. The total
numberA of white native-oorn males
of twenty one years old or over is only
l1.s30.63.-
There are S.ei2.ll1 white men born
IN other countries. who. II not dis
qualified because OF offenses against
this government or because OF unsound
mind. are able to cast their votes for
presidential electors in November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Especial TO The TimeS-Dispatch-l
Vera Cruz, Mexico. via Galveston.
October I?.-jcneral Feiiz Diaz an
nounced tonight that he was ready to
give battle to the forces Of President
Madero. and tn. engagement will like
ly open at dawn tomorrow. twenty
five miles west Of this port. Two tLoGs-
and soldiers under Diaz are well
equipped with arms and ammunition.
and the new rebel leader has vast
stores OF f"oGstuffs in this city TO draw
upon. II IS now known that before en-
barking In this insurrection Diaz re-
ccived a shirloaS n. war munitions.
This ship Is supposed to have been
loaded at Havana. tie war material be-
ing Teshippcd from tina, port after ar
rival from France. Another vessel
With ammunition and guns is reported
on its way from the same place.
Former President Diaz. uncle 81 the
new lnaa"-. Is reported a. the anencial
bs"k"r 81 this rcvolution. The elder
'isz is worth more than Sse.s"".soc IN
scld. and reliable ofic.ais tere who
have deserted Nsd~rc's standard say
| IN" d"p"Sea President has placed $780,
see.ooo a, the disposal Of his nephew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

science.
Coming to this country about 1881.
he engaged IN the oil business IN Phila-
delphia> :
Later he removed to Richmond Sew
eral years later he returned 70 Ph0A-
delphia and associated himself with
the Union Petroleum Company He
also was identified with l. J. McC3osky
4 Co, yarnish makers. and later with
William Waterfall 90
During these years 3fr. worthingtcn
had been experimenting with . min
eral substitute for turpentine- About
seven years ago he perfected the pro-
cess and organized the TerabSnetne
Company. OF which he was president
until the time Of death
On December 10. 1889. Mr.. WORTH
ington was married 70 Miss Eva Put,
ney. daughter Of the late stephen Put-
ney, of Richmond. president OF thu
Stephen Putney Shoe Company.
He was closely allied with tho paint
and varn.sh interests of the country.
He possessed a charming personality
and rare executive ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Our Enpense 70 " Fails.

-.
q. ia' :nis'ske o. your az
49,, "a! "ouots o. pss' oisAppoint-
cIg.b, 49,, -. ns out ""st
I.'ss san 90 'oT yo"
.h..a.. e' $50 YOU 70 TAKE no
masr russ especially Tor your
t~se sGc s-Td u 10 ycg and allow you Sc
VIZ, 70 PROV that u viii hold your
'"sI J, We p; a. end 20 the
~ souH hrrt'c'Hr- hsd and Improve
-. Ip,so,''"n q fH~ trssl ATS 20 prove
'-'s e 's iSs ie'ers. not VOC.
Get uer:d-. f:r.,,.,, 1.- ,s
s-
20. cav )riss 'oT yoursst. We
80, s5,,,-.s ..o,s.ssaHa book .. advice.
-. S~s' book .v,- written or Rup-ur~
- - ?. Ne h@y. !-srn-d seogt
.-piS-. - fo-tE -.a-s .; ds--a,t.r-ssy En-
70 sts"S sHH ih~ -QueilY worth ~-s make
N'P'lAF'- rnsia1r. sTssu.' 'pfss-
&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
AMERICAN LIVES
MUST Be GUARDED

CONTINUED From First Page.)
entirely without information OF the
progress of the revolt. There was q
very general feeling Of apprehension
among officials that the new insured.
ton would before long lose its local
character and become nationwide
Both the cruisers Tacoma and Des
Moines are expected to reach Vera
Cruz within a few days They will
send landing parties into the city ii
American lives are jeopardized, but Of
ticiaIs here do not think this will be
necessary.
II was denied at the department to-
day that any agents OF Diaz had called
TO solicit support for their movement.
IL was stated that the departments
policy of noninterference will be
strictly adhered TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Frans Menschilk. brother OF Mrs.
who was . close friend of the dead
gators of the fight to have Gibson
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
New York, October 19.--The inquest
into the death of Mrs Rose Menschik
Szabo. at Greenwood Lake. n. ", July
is. for which Burton Gibson is await
ing trial. was resumed to-day by Cor
'oner J. NJ. Houghton. IN Jersey City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
rrfRs>rs>s ps>cOyEWY

F.oEsae,. RAY. ocsoesr WAGONS cam
ranN. Who 10 ,Hrsr-t IN esgfnee rsng wosk
- So Se- YORK Subway. eup~eyis.ns
W. FssforSftsn 80 ere Church % Santa Asrfa
N"f"i.s- Hs hzs made AZ iaf~.csstse dis
ccFsTy g shs EscsaOt CtopeI- tssecc~s
Hsr ben ~ f~ctsicr sNe Aeasity 81 tns
sTrl,t - y,t. TIE 1s:e % zen freecoee -
Hs1ritrd - TIE era ~ the shisss>1eo con-
~ IEs sssgrcss ~ she frescsro 90 Sas
a. 'Hr "Crsciaxf,s.~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
OBITUARY
Victor LitchAe10.

Victor LitchfeId. an aged resident
of Henrico County, died at ms nome
near Glen Allen, Friday night. AFTER
short illness. His funeral Will De
conducted from the home this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with 5uria! In
the family cemetery.
Mr. Litchfeld was well known
among the older inhabitants OF the
county. He was Overseer Of the Poor
at the time OF his death.
william Lockstt vaughan.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Rice. Va. October ls.-W'nam
Lockett Vaughan. one Of the best
known citizens Of this community. died
Thursday night after q lingering Ill
ness He is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Sally r. Bianton: six daugh-
ters-Mrs. Soutnall Farrar. Mrs. May
nard French, Misses Mabel. Mildred.
Helen and Sadie Vaughan-two sons
William Lockett and James Blanton
vaughan-and three sisters--a.rs. X.
H. Walton. Of Prince Edward: Mrs
Henry Lyon. Of Amelia. and Mrs. J. +.
Walton, OF Farmville.
JoseDh A. RouAabash.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg. Va. October 1S.-Jo-
seph A. Roudabush, twenty-three years
old. junior proprietor Of the National
Hotel and of the Roudabush Bros
grocery store. dropped dead last night
in the store, where he had spent the
day posting the books. He was subject
to periodical nervous attacks and last
night a sudden attack OF cxtraordi-
nary severity suddenly ended his life
He leaves his mother. Mrs. S. l. Rouda-
bush. and three brothers-Wtlliam T.,
Otis NJ. and James E.-all his asso-
ciates in the hotel and grocery bust
ness.
Richard C. worthlnEt0n.
The funeral of Richard c. worthinE-
ton, formerly OF Richmond, was held in
Philadelphia yesterday. Mr. Worth
ington. who died on Friday. was forty
Six years old. He Is survived by a
widow and three sons. Richard c.
Worthtng ton. Jr-. twenty-one years
old: Stephen Putney worth;ngron.
twenty years. and Marion Langhorne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

VI Ci.Tn In memory os my beioveA
husband FRAEC10 Ellis Ii CHR.
Who ited two yesrU go. - 0US0oog
oesS Dus - ssunsssR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

ssabo. On right. ana George Teiehman.
woman. and who was one Of the enst1-
removed N executor OF her estate.
Practically all OF the testimony pre-
scented has been in print before.
At the close OF tho Nearing the cor
oner said that in the absence OF I'M
portant witnesses he would POSTPONE
the inquest until che night OF Thurs
dS October "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

Pickpockets on Halsted st. car
at Van Buren, st. robbed John P.
Christensen, 1923 Warren av. of
$3.50 belonging to Local 81 of the
Tile Layers and Helpers Union.
John fathers, 2s3 E. 34th ST.,
had pocket picked of S35 on 55th
st. car.
Three boys, wanting Christmas
money, broke a Boston Store-win-
dow and stole women's hose.
Caught. Central police station.
Policeman Michael ]. Mulvey,
IS, 5749 S. Peoria ST., badly hurt
stopping runaway team at cd
and Halsted SITS.
Warren av. police looking for
driver of yellow laundry wagon
which ran over E. Geidel, 2223
w. Adams st. Geidel at County
Hospital. Condition serious.
Fred Renner, S, shot and
killed. Herman VoTreyer, ID, his
cousin, pulled trigger of new re-
volver at Renner's home, w. 18th
st. and S. 44th aw Vorreyer
locked up.
Joseph Weiss shot three men in
fathers cafe, 2021 West Divi-
sion st. David, Blye, 1242 North
Campbell ave-, may die.
DR.. VIM. T. Kirkby, former
president of defunct bank, broke
down under severe questioning.
Judge Lands forced Kirkby's at
torney to return fee.
Frank A. Worden, Hotel Met
ropo1e proprietor, cleared of ac-
cessory to delinquency charge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

VS. IN BRIEF
Ashland ave. /; Merlin Martinx, 20,
1929 Lincoln ave., found guilty of
contributing to delinquency of 10
year-old girls
John Metzger, 1866 Rhine St.,
chased goose from South Water
st. to river. Patrol boat. Goose
caught.
Fred Miller, 45s South State
ST., fined $50 for making goo-goo
eyes.
Joseph Rosen, Boston, pinched..
Denies he is pickpocket.
Chicago Federation Council
want law kept on New Years
eve.
Fred S. Vaughan, 812 Clark st.,
printer, swallowed poison. Sur
vived bywife.
Committee of city council and
citizens discussed attempts to
bride building inspectors.
]. r. Patterson, alleged beauty
shop advertising swindler jailed.
Council committee on gas, oil
and electricity discussed new
phone rates. Charge Chicago
Telephone Co. with lobbying in
City Hall to block rate reduc-
ton.
Rev. Wilbur Glenn Voliva says:
"Women sufrage-Bah!' Will
bur's fixing to get himself into
real trouble.
Police looking for 15-year-old
girl check swindler. North Side
L L. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-01
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear q Co. say today
The story Of todays market is best
told In the statement that copper sold
at 10 cents Ia New York. Coppers were
in very insistent demand. G. g. H..
moved up 80 points to $500. Ahmcek
sold at 5000. G. & A. touched STj.
Amalgamatcd sold at a new high fig.
ure In several Years at sS3 Us, while
Anaconda enjoyed n two point advance.
SO did all the producing coppers act.
and final quotations were about the
highest for the session. Profit taking
sales In the copper list were well met
by new buyers, and 1t looks as though
the movement would contine. The New
York list was firm, although advances
were not large. The coal situation IL
not considered any longer as an inn
portant market factor. The local his,
in excellent demand. Mayfower
and old Colony were strong on tho
expectations Of news within the next
two weeks. Hancock advanced a point
to 35% Chief was heavily traded In.
closing at 2 Ia bid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-01
Ahmeak.

There is every reason for the belief
] that the showing of better than 2J
| pounds refined copper to the ton, made
In the Ahmeek property last year will
be bettered in the present fiscal year.
Ahmeek, with increasing production.
with It's very low capitalization. and
with its rich copper rock. is today
recognized as a premier copper divi-
dend payer. The undergrounds open
ings all continue I'm the same good
grade OF rock and the shipments to
the mill are maintained with regular
ity still further Increases in the divi-
dend disbursements are to be antici-
pated IN the near future owing 10 the
higher price of the metal and realiza-
ton Of the fact that the bulk of the
obstruction account is now out of the
way rhe listing of the Ahmeek stock
on the Boston stock exchange IL of
some Importance as bearing on al
broader market for the issue.
Ahmcck on production Of but IL
100000 pounds of copper is showing
earnings equal TO S22 per share which.
with the increased production to come
when the new shafts are working to \
capaciy, accounts for the recent high
record price for the stock Of $3.50 per
share. Ahmeek in the not distant
future should be outputing 10000 geo |
pounds OF copper. It's cost now is but
seven cents per pound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-01
MARKETS

Doston-Eurther breadth and great
huoyancy characterized the markets
tooaF Many issues which have for
some days enjoyed good advances to.
day especially steel and closing prices
throughout the entire list wore at near
or near the top. Coppcrs were the
particular feature. however under the
lead Of Amalgamatcd. which made an
eXtreme advance Of points The
metal sold at 16 cents and the day
had every indication Of an old fash
'oned copper share boom Under cover
Of such hube transactions many things
are possible and Il is very certain
brokers loans are piling up pretty rap
idly. Stocks are coming from insiders
TO some extent at least In view OF
this very evident fact little caution
should be used in buying for the next
few days. 4 few days OF digestion