davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

BASKETBAIA

The eovington Gymnastics Club viii
Dlay the crack All-Stars from New
Orleans, Sunday, January IS, at tue
Park Pavilion at $3.50 p. m. A fast
game In expected. Admission 5 and
rs cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
A. 1lATION OF
CU.,l .zrkCE HAS
HUNDRED AT
DINNER
Large Dining Room of the
Southern Hotel Scene
of Get-Together
ALL SPEAKERS
BOOST FOR WORK
New Orleans, Hammond,
Slidell, Madisonville,
Abita, Represented

For years few staunch be-
levers in the future of Coving-
ton have gathered at regular
meetings of the Association of
Commerce and sought means for
furthering the interests Of the
town. Membership dues pro-
yided but a small sum to meet
the expenses, Office rent, etc.
The secretary's salary had de-
pended upon donations Of a few
liberals and scratched together
dues Or had gone unpaid. Every
time an effort was made to ac-
coinplish something the money
problem interposed to. defeat it.
Finally it was decided useless
to attempt the continuation Of
the Association unless the citi-
zens of CovingtOn, the merch-
ants and others who were bene-
fitted by the work gave 1t sup
port. But 1t was decided to put
forth one more effort to make
them realize the necessity and
importance Of the work. Mon
day evening a dinner was given
at the Southern Hotel to get
everybody together and discuss
the matter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

EAW Ell q. LII 1VlV.
Superintendent.
Moved by Mr.. Evans, seconded by
Mr.. Talley, that the School Directors
of the Fourth, Seventh and Ninth
Wards be appointed committee to
have in charge matters connected
with the voting of a special school
tax in the Seventh Ward. Carrie i.
The Superintendent reported that
Mr.. a. E. Harding, Of the Ninth
Ward, had asked for refund Of one
poll tax because Of the fact that tbs
(Continued bn page s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

THE FARMER on sale every Sat
urday at Covington News Stand,
Bulloch's Drug Store, Schonbers's
Pharmacy, Covington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonville.
Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

is the subscription price
of The Farmer. You'll
get more than the worth
of your money by being a
'er.. Help boost the parish
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

the contract was awarded to Mr..
Sticker for the amount OF his bid.
I attended the Superintendents'
Conference held in New Orleans on
Decent Der 20, 2 and %, and when |
listened to the financial condition Of
many Of our parishes in the state, to
the crowded condition of their school
houses, to the trouble that many OF
them have had in the selling OF
school bonds, or the inability to Sc
cure satisfactory teachers, feel that
we have been especially fortunate
| thus far in these matters. DR.. Ernest
Horn, of the University of Ohio, was
present and gave two talks each day
upon vital school topics. | may say
that, in my opinion, he is the most
practical educator whom | have had
the pleasure Of hearing, and his rep
utation is guarantee that all OF
US were we'll paid for attending.
You will remember some two years
ago the matter of selling timber on
our 18th section tip s., r IL east,
came before the board and commit
tee consisting of Mr.. Levy and Mr..
Keller was appointed to sell it. After
receiving bids you decided to have
| the land surveyed. | was instructed
to have this done, but have not yet
been able to find anyone who could
do it, The matter is now being
brought up fresh by the fact that
there are people anxious to buy
either the timber or mineral rights,
and I trust that you are in a position
to vote intelligibly today.
In general, | may say that the
schools Of the parish are in salts
factory condition, and know of no
reason why we should not complete
satisfactory year.
l regret to state that | believe it
will be necessary for you to adopt a
new schedule Of salaries for another
year that will be somewhat less than
the present one. In order that you
may act intelligibly upon the mat
ter, l would recommend that you ap-
point committee to go into this
matter thoroughly, and report, not
later than the first Friday in April.
Thanking you for your continuous
cooperation, beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
ELMER E. LYON,
Financial statement for the six
months ending December 81, 1921:
General Fund
Bal. on hand July L.. 14,203.13
Reed. during months 84,7O9. a
Total bal. and receipts. 98,912.57
DiSbursed in months S8,9O4.55 o
On hand Jan. i, 1922 1o,O0S.02
District No. One
Bal. on hand July / -. 1,81l.6A
Reed. during months 9l4.86
Total bal and receipts. 2,736.5O
Disbursed in s months 667.31
On hand Jan. 1, 1922 2,059.19 .
Second Ward Special
Ral on hand July -. 2,5o8.50
Reed. during 6 months 92o.a 3
Total bal. and receipts 3,428.8o
Disbursed in months 3,245.02
On hand Jan. /, 1922. 183.84
District No. Three
Bal. on hand July H.. @2,5s3.51
Reed. during s months 1,420.54
Total bal. and receipts 4,014.G5
,Disbursed in 6 months 2,468.21
On hand Jan. l, 1922. 1,545.S4
District No. Four
Bal. on hand July 1 :. 1,O38.52
Reed. during 6 months 1,n9O.4
Total bal and receipts 2,22s.95
Disbursed In months 1,6O4.34
- hand 1an 1a72 624.61
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

uN6 g >seA SseA va va W sno oonen oo Dio
trict Attorney Brock prosecuting
The following cases were disposed OF:
o. =voorb;a. = .Ran5 M Mil -
). :, 4..1---..,. :. go :. 49,
et a'' euus ent IL Aavof " pla4n-
till Sustaining the exception and dis
missing the demands of plaintiff with
.oata.
nroo,,a++ q ~ ~ 1oaanh D
= AZ. h'eeA<'st : ~ -. 'oeepn =
Beaudo1n et ca Juagment N 1aVo1
OF plalnt1H IN sum OF $1S3.oV ana
COSTS. -
=. J. bartlett, trustee, vs.. MRS
Mary =. Bazalou. judgment ID
favor OF pla1ntln IN the sum OF @9o.l
and costs.
INTERSTATE Wnoiesaie Grocers, lhe,
vs.. Stanga Mercantl1e 70, INC, ct a.
judgment ln.1avor oi p1alntln ~ tne
sum OF $3o4.15 Win an add1tlonal
$4.08 protest Zee and costs:
HartWlg Mose insurance Agency vs..
OnVllle Lumber Co., Inc. judgment
In favor OF plalntin III the sum OF
800 and costs.
Edward J. Reiss vs.. .. >. a. f.unr-
mann. Judgment IN favor o. plain
tin in the sum Of $Sz.S4 and costs
Geo. " smfths - Ve~z.sydia =, =. bou- p.
dreau1. Judgment IN 1aVor o1 piazza
tin granting a divorce Y1ncolo
lmatrimonlt between them, ana ]uog-
msnt in favor OF defendant granting
her custody OF minor child.
Alice Pow Kennedy vs.. 6amuel
Kennedy. judgment in favor OF
plaintiff granting a divorce vim
Ieule naatrimon1l' between them.
LEROY IA Tallsy vs.. Walter Ca
latas, sheriff. Judgment sustaining
the writ Of habeas corpus and order
ing the said Leroy A. Talley 1nally
discharged.
Alfred Michael VS.. Josephine Blum:
Judgment rejecting demands OF tne
plaintiff and dismisslng su1t as IN
case OF non-sult:
Tutorship OF Thomas Weber ct a.
Judgment diseharging tutor ana Re
leasing him from all responsloii1ty.
| First Stats Bank OF Bogalusa vs.
Carrie and Leopold Levy. Judgme.is
rendered rev1vilg Judgment renoe'.
led on Dec Il, 1911, against deIenc
ants in sum Of $1,000 less $2bl.bO.
Succession OF Mary V. Galata:
Davis. Judgment in faVor OF Pc
tftfoners putting them IN possesslon
Of property left by deeedent;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
''Pep" Features Meeting Of
Town Council Tuesday
Evening, Jan. 10th
PLEASURE BAY
NEW SCHEDULE
Building Repairs, Accident,
News Notes, "Whispers"
and Personal Mention
By Staff Correspondent


Madisonvil1e, Jan. ia lot O. pep
featured the meeting Of the Town
Council, Tuesday evening, January
10th, when they held the regular
monthly session in the courthouse,
with enthusiasm waiting strong in ali
the discussions-principally on gen
eral repairing Of the streets and by
ways. 1t was decided to give all the
important highways a general over
hauling and repairing, re-shelling
where deemed necessary, and to shell
all other streets, work to begin in
earnest next week. Shelling has al
ready begun at the head of st. Ann
street, facing the Telephone En-
change.
Work has been in progress for
two weeks and is nearing compile
tion at the crossing On the Covins-
ton Highway New ballusters and
rails have been added, the three
bridges constituting the crossing re-
paired and the entire section re-
sheiled.
In keeping with the spirit of the
day, the big steamer, Pleasure Bay,
now under the management of w. s.
We'll is emitting few sparks of
energy, seeking a place on the pro-
gram that. is destined to out Hard
Luck, the old guy who is SO insistent
when it comes to sticking around,
and give his friend Gloom a run for
Continued on page 3D.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
18 POUND CABBAGE.

Mr.. Emile Hoffman has raised some
fine Flat Dutch cabbage on his place
near Abita Springs. One of them
weighed Is pounds and was crisp
and tender. Another evidence OF
what st. Tammany can do in the
truck line. -:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

bootlegger. The bootlegger and
two OF the klansmen were killed
In revolver battle. While TWEEN
ty-one were arrested following
this tragedy, there were no In
dictments or trials. Some Of the
leading citizens at Ardmore were
arrested and held for three days.
Bouggous, the Spelter City con-
stable who was killed, was presi-
dent Of the True Blles, and some
reports are that this organization
was an anti-klan body and that
the Kluxers may have been the
assailants, for their intended VIC
tim had aroused much enmity.
JHon1er Pennequine. one Of the
alleged klansmen sought, was
charged a few days previously
with having flogged Lloyd Town
ley. He was released under $500
bond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Brush College

These items are gathered by the
pupils in the four upper grades at
school and count as part of their
written English. Those handing in
the most publishable items for the
two months closing last Friday are
as follows: Irene Olson, AZ items,
5th grade; Katie Krall, IA, 9th
grade; Annie Singer, 63, 7th grade;
and a tie of 60 items between Mar
garet Steiner and Louie Singer of
the 9Th grade.
Mrs. @. G. Page, Mrs. Jack Oh
son, and Mrs. Fred Olson were re-
cent school visitors.
The Brush College helpers will
meet next Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Blodgett.
Parent-teachers' meeting will be
held in the school house next Friday
evening, the 18th. All are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilvert Of Mccoy
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hadespeck.
M. Fotch Of Shaw visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. Singer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bradfield and
family have moved onNto the Christ
ensen place, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen have moved to Salem.
Mrs. O. L. Crandall Of Alberta,
Canada, was guest of Mrs. G. G..
Page two days last week.
The Sweet Briar club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. M. G. Adams
Nov. 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olson and
family visited Mrs. Olson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stettler, Of Ha-
zelville Sunday.
We are sorry to learn Of the
death of Mrs. James R. Shepherd
Of Goldendale, Wash. She is well
known in this community, having
lived at zena.
J. X. Sears of Salem was a guest
OF his daughter Mrs. Gorsline, Sun
day.
The following were recent Port
land visitorsi Mr.. and Mrs. U. Leh-
man and son, Bob; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ewing, Mrs. M. @. Pettys, Mr..
and Mrs. Buell., Mr.. and Mrs. Utley, |
Ind Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Woelk of Port
and, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Crit
on Of Liberty were visiting at the
!. d Woelk home recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Rickreall News

Robert Burch, son of Warren
Burch, who was brought home from
the Dallas hospital last week is
greatly improved.
Mrs. G. 0. Price and children and
Mrs. Thomas Burch were visitors
in Salem Sunday.
Hon George Burnett and wife were
pleasant callers fromsSalem last Sun
day.
Earnest Munchard and family, of
Portland, were in town Sunday for
short time.
w. o. Morron and family, of
Greenwood, who motored to Cali
fornia several weeks ago are at
Burbank and are enjoying them
selves greatly.
The county trucks have been put
ting some more gravel on the road
north Of Rickreall. The recent heavy
rains had caused the road to break
up in number of places.
A number of Rickreall people at
tended the Armistice day exercises
at Dallas Saturday.
Mrs. ]. H. Feltzer, of Independ-
ence, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Cook last week.
E. Hodge and John Trent, Sr.,
butchered some fine hogs last week.
Mr.. Hodge sold two to the Dallas
meat market.
A very pleasant time was had at
the school Friday evening, it be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Cloverdale News

w. ]. Hadley, who has been
slowly failing in health all summer
was taken down bedfast this last
week.
Arthur Kunke spent Friday il
with the dentists in Salem.
Miss Rosa Drager, teacher in near
Waseo came home Saturday even
ing to visit a few hours with her
mother Mrs. Caroline Drager.
c. Pickett of Portland arrived
Sunday morning to visit while
with his mother Mrs. Picket a, the
w. ]. Hadley home.
L. E. Hennis who is working in
Portland came home Saturday night
last and returned after the election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haley and
their sister Caroline Smith all of
Portland motored up late Saturday
evening to visit a short while with
their mother Mrs. Caroline 'Drager.
Mrs. W. J. Wright who has been
sick for the past few weeks is
not improving much and is still at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Della Blaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood of Salem
spent Sunday with their mother Mrs.
+. A. Wood.
Mrs. Ivan Hadley was taken sick
suddenly last Sunday night and
doctor from Salem was called. She
is improving and will be up again
in few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Liberty News

Pupils of Liberty school were
much interested last week in a Ian
guage contest held in grades four
to nine inclusive. A prize was offer
ed in each grade b j. G.. Perry
of Salem and the children were
much pleased with boxes of station
cry and chocolates. Prize winners
were as follows: 4th grade, Roger
Harris; 5th grade, Magdalene
Schmidt; 9th grade, Leila Fox; 7th
grade, Arthur Wirth; Sth grade,
Florian Hrubetz; 9th grade, Eta
Westenhouse.
A meeting of the county fedora
ton of clubs of Marion county will
be held at Liberty Hall Friday eve
ming, Nov. II, at s o'clock. Speak
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
New interpretations

The BowmanHicks Lumber COM
pany, Delaware corporation capit-
lied at $4,ooO,OOO has been granted
permission to operate IN oregon. The
corporation will maintain headquar-
ters at LaGrande. H. N. Ashby of
LaGrande is named as attorney-in-
fact for Oregon.
Corporations filing articles Tues
day were:
G. F. & T. company, Grants Pass,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

ers from Portland are expected. Ad-
ditional features will include musi-
cal numbers and reading by Lulu
Rosamond Walton.
On Friday evening, Nov. oath,
the Athletic club of Liberty school
will give program and pie social
at Liberty Hall. Miss Walton will
give character readings and the old
er pupils of Liberty will present two
short plays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
KLAN APPROVES
PASTOR; CHURCH
SPLIT AS RESULT

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 15.-
Because a group of hooded Ku
Kiux Klansmen visited the First
Baptist church at Gilmer, Texas
commended the Rev. L. Il. Finney
the pastor, and gave him cash
contribution, the congregation is
split and embittered. AS the
klansmen walked up the aisle to-
ward the pulpit many in the con-
gregation left and this was tol-
lowed by large number demand
ing letters Of withdrawal from
the church.
Finney was conducting a re-
viyal service at the time. While
this is the latest church fight over
the khan yisitations, at least
twenty Texas churches have be-
come embroiled in disputes due
to khan contributions. Some
churches have but half their mem
bership as a result.
Advices from Houston are that
Miss Media Meyer, who sued the
khan In the federal court for
100000 as a result of the khan
sending her threatening letter
warning her to leave town, has
settled the case out Of court. 1t
was scheduled for trial this week
and Miss Meyer admits that khan
officials paid her goodly sum of
money. She refused to disclose
the amount or the names of the
klansmen who settled with her.
Conviction for Flogging.
One OF the many flogging cases
In the southwest has resulted In
conviction and sentence. Per
haps thousand whippings by
masked men have taken place in
the last fourteen months, with but
a half dozen arrests and no con-
victions, except in the case OF
Dempsey Brown at Pauls Valley,
Okla. Brown was charged with
participating in the lashinY oil
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Lindsay at
Pauls Valley last August and he
was found guilty and sentenced
to two years In the penitentiary.
No arrests have followed the
fatal battle at Spelter City, near
Okla, in which Roscoe
Adkins was killed and Thomas
Bouggous, constable, wounded
soon died of his inJur-
les. Adkins was one OF a group OF
men who tried to kidnap
the constable at a motion picture
theater. Bouggous was induced
to leave the theater under a pre-
text, but when his would-be alb
ductors tried to force him to en-
ter an automobile he refused and
the firing began. His assailants
wore blue shirts and face masks
Of blue and, according to the po-
lice. are member of newly or
ganized secret society. They call
themselves "The True Blues"
Killed by Masked Raiders.
This makes at least four men
who have been killed by masked
'aiders in that part OF Oklahoma
n the last months. EARLY last
winter three men were slain at
Wilson, Oklahoma when a large
,and Of masked men from Ard
more which evidence showed
we're Enthusiastically klansmen. in
AIDED the home of an alleged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

ing the last day of the music week.
Professor Benty and wife were
over from Monmouth. Popcorn balls
and candy were served by a few of
the school patrons.
Mrs. Bronan, of West Salem, is
with her daughter, Mrs. Warren
Burch, for a short visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
$1,000; o. A. Colby, p r F-o..

$1,000; o. A. Colby, F. 3. French
and j. R. Thompson.
Alaska Royalties company, Port.
land; $4,000; William c. palms,
G. @. Frisbie and Marvin K. Holl,
and.
Bontrager Motor company, Port.
land; 100000; D. J. Bontrager, 3.
Fl. Nixon and M. 0. OFT.
Capital Apartment company. s..
lem; $4,000; Warren Armingtou.
F. D. Thielson and W. E. Wilson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

Chicago-Evanston home of Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union,
voted for beer and light wines by
substantial majority November Z,
according to the official canvasses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-02
SENATE To CONSIDER
TWO BONUS BILLS

WASHINGTON, April 29.VRepub'
lican members of the senate finance
committee today divided into two
definite groups over the soldier bonus
bill.
AS result, two different bills will
be thrown into the committees lap
next week, and tussle will begin
between the two groups to force
adoption of their pet ideas.
The two bills will be:
1. BY Senator McCumber, chair
man of the committee, providing for
the adjusted certificate plan Of the
house bill, with notifications greatly
broadening the benefits to service
men.
2. By Senator Smoot, Utah, provid-
ing a twenty-year insurance policy
without any borrowing provision as
a substitute for the house plan.
After a conference of Republican
senators today, McCumber ordered
committee drafting experts to have a
bill ready by Monday. This measure
is to provide for the certificate plan,
butwill. remove all limitations as to
the time within which a former serv-
ice man can apply for bonus.
Senator McCumber's new plan
would give the veterans hitherto I'M
heard of concessions and privileges
with respect to borrowing.
Both the Smoot and McCumber
bills will eliminate the land reclama-
ton provisions of the house bill.
At todays conference no attempt
was made to map out a method
of financing the bonus. Committee
members said the first task is to get
an agreement among themselves on
the general plan of the bill, and
then discuss the problem of financ
ing. The way things stand now
agreement is likely to be consider
ably delayed, committee members ad
mitted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-02
W|LL|NCHAM CASE
DEMURRER DENIED

MACON, Ga, April 29-The plea
on demurrer of the grand jury of
Bibb county of the indictment in
the case of Richard Willingham, in
dicted on fourteen charges of lar
ceny after trust, was overruled Sat
urday AFTERNOON by Judge H. A.
Mathews, of the Bibb superior court.
Attorneys for the defendant ar
gued that the indictments were i'm
properly drawn and did not give
sufficient evidence regarding the al
legged ,offenses. The defense con-
tended that the names of the eff
GERS of the Shippers Compress
company who entrusted their mon
ey to Willingham were not named
in the indictment.
Upon the ruling of Judge Math-
ews- the defense entered plea in
abatement and commended the fol-
lowing facts: That the indictment
does not contain the names of eight
cen jurors; that only seventeen
Jurors were selected and sworn.
That r. T. Feagin was not Sc
lected or sworn and that no such
man appeared upon the list of
jurors, that r. D. Feagin was
first cousin of one of the stockhold-
ers of the Shippers Compress COM
pany, one of the enterprise affect
ed by Willingham's failure. 1t was
contended that there was no grand
jury legally constituted at the time
of the finding of the indictments
against Willingham.
1t was further claimed that the
defense was not allowed to chal-
lenge the jury as to it's members be-
fore the decision was made and pre-
scented to the grand jury, and that
the defendant had no opportunity
whatever to question the grand jury.
The question as to wether the
plea for abatement would be retain
ed or dismissed could not be decided
Saturday as there are questions of
fact that jury will likely have to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-02
Cotton Market Opinions

8. N. Well & Co.. We believe that p:icGs
Will eventually attain higher levels AMI that
purchases on good GiIs will result probably.
s. Il. Chipm e Co.: " lille incentives are
std lacking for any hull sh activity i'll the
m..rke: 1t the moment we would continue
recent suggestions t. watch the situation
closely.
E. F. Hutton & Co.. Generally speaking
sentiment is bullish and we would buy on
good reactionsA
Logan & Bryan: Think cotton prices are
destined for higher levels.
Thomson & McKinnon: We would favor
purchases of new crop months on any reac-
lions.
A. A. Housman & Co.: We continue to
advocate waiting attitude in the cotton
and believe tina tevents have not developed
sufficiently.
Swart & Appensellar: We look for much
higher prices for cotton and advise pur-
ehases of any of the new crop positions whep
the market is under pressure.
J. s. Bache & Co.: While we expect I'LL
timately higher prices we would buy only
on good setbacks and for the time being
would be satisfied with moderate profits.
J. WI Jay & Co.: With material in
crease in acreage planted this year the south
is making every effort to raise an adequate
crop so that the weather the next few weeks
will be more than usually important.
Hubbard Bros: We think the strengthen
ing of spot basis will cause sp1nners TO enter
the market -.
Hirsh, Lilienthal & Co.: Weather condi-
lions will continue The chief factor and a
period of good weather may cause some de-
:Sise in which event we strongly advise
vSrchases of new crops.
Moss & Ferguson Although we 90 not
favor bearish position on cotton we be-
lieve that those who are bullishly inclined
would find it wise to confine their purchases
to substantial setbacks.