davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

M PROGRESS AND PnosrERTTY or OAII7onNIA-
There are now about 4o00 900 acres Of land enclos
ed In CALIFORNIA; and shout ,759 600 under culiva-
aon. These are far larger areas Of occupied and
improved land than were ever be1ore reported.
Three years ago the amount Of land under cultfYa.
tion wasonly 11S7, ,984 acres Most oK the increase
since was made last year. AZ considerable portion
of y was In the larger mining countless which are
beginnng TO claim imp pcrtanca as fruit saud wine-
growing districts. The area plsntedsto wheat was
about b09 600 gainof 200 600 acres In three
9he yield was 12 000, 600 bushels, or o00-
great increase. IN 1855 IL was about 900, 600
nusne.s n twenty four countie incudinf faiI but
three 6r fonr Of the strcty grcu,tural countless
In forty cuuns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

By Col. +. W. sExm,o,ua: (,

"A George Washington The true apostle Of liberty
-above self;dedicated to his country; noble ma
son; the man over all, tho first in war, first in
We regret that SO many Of the excellent toasts
Of modest brethren have escaped our search but
trust that enough has been shown OF the proceed
;ngs to justify our guests on their return home,
in bearing evidence to the becoming sentiment OF
the masonic brethren in South Carolina, showing
their faithful working, their zeal in the cause, and
that deep felt earnest philanthropy which, disre-
gardng place or section, State and country recog-
nizes above al, the bonds Of universal brother
hood And, SO forever mote it be Amen!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

~ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES
ToN-Ihe Members tcolored Of this Church were reg
ular dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches
Of this City to form separate Church. They are
shipping tW the present at Bonum's Hall, John street
between Meeting and King. They have purchased lot
and are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect
Kouse OF Worship
They are believed to be pous and worthy persons and
their object is respectfully commended to an who have
the disposition to aid such enterprises The
following members Of the said Church been author
tzed to make collections: CHARLES sxA1Lss RHosdAs A
DAv1A EDWARD HA1o. DAsE1. D. lkoALpn. JOIN BEE,
and SAMUEL STEWARD
Charleston, s. c., June a, 1856
Rev. LUc1Us CUTHBERT,
Pastor Citadel Square Church
Rev. E T. wNKLER,
- Pastor United Church.
WITIiAM a HENERy [ Deacons Citadel Square
WILLIAM @. WHHDEN.) cnurcn-
January 8G.. tmwsmna
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

RAISE PRov1s1oss.- New Orleans Picayune,
in rerEarking upon the policy Of devoting less at
tention to the cultivation Of cotton and more to
the raising of provisions, says:
In the name OF common sense let our planting
people @ gIow their own corn, and make their own
ploded idea that .ecotton is king And when home
wants are supplied then grow cotton, and the
country Will grow richer. .4#
+ the whole South could be induced to adopt
@sea-sn!staln!ng @ policy BY making their own food
and rament, and give the balance Of their time to
the culture Of cotton, people on earth would be
as rich as we would soonAe. sla' '5
season is past, and adbther crop Of cotton has
been added to the records; but as r as its visible
effects can be seen on the wealth Of the Southern
country, it had as well not have been made. A
million bales have been counted, worth hundred
millions Of dollars. But it has gone-gone glim-
pockets: Thsre is nothing left Of it. No more
money is in the South than before it was gathered
Some may ask, where is it? We point them to the
huge heaps Of freight and produce daily landed at
the wharf, and which, the moment they touch the
shore, are wheeled away to the railroads and coast
steamers to feed the farming people, s Nd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

BREAD RIOTS 1N ENeIAND.-Late English mails
bring particulars Of the bread riots that occurred
in Deptford on the 2Sd ult. A vast number of
laboring men and citizens, who had been thrown
out OF employment by the severe weather, assem-
bled to demand bread from the relieving officers
Of the parish. Tickets were distributed as rapidly
az possible, but the crowd became so clamorous
that it was impossible to satisfy them, and they
broke into and ransacked . bakers shop in the
neighborhood Proceeding in a riotous process
sion, they pillaged successfully all the bakers
shops that came in their way, until stayed by the
arrival Of strong body Of police Such occurrences
among class generally orderly and well-behaved
indicates an extremity Of want pitiful to contem-
plate. In many parts Of England the same dis
tress exists and there is prospect Of immediate
relief. Destitution SO widespread is beyond the
reach OF ordinary measures Of charity, and the
Government will probably take some action for the
abatement Of the evil.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

~ NOTICE TO MARINERS &C APTAINS
AND Pilots Wishing to anchor their vessels in Aahley
River are requested not to do anywhere within direct
range Of the heads Of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVRs, the Charleston and st. Andrews side Of
the Aahey River; By which precauHon contact With tia
Submarine Telegraph Cable WIN be svodded
.- s. G. TURNER H. NJ
Hatbor Masters ohce Charleston Februazy 6, 1855,
Il. February7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

ST. BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THIs
SPLENDID HAIR DYEis the best in the world The
only true and perfect Dye-harmless relisble, tnstan
taneons No disappointment No Ridiculous tinta
Natural Black on Brown Remedies the IN effects Of Ra.
Dyes Invigorates the hair lanvnt soft and beautiful
The genuine Is signed WiNos a. Bachelor ALI others
are mere limitations, and should be avoided Sold BY a
Drusgiats and Perfunsrs. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street, NewEork. 81 ~ @&%3 NJ
aS- BRwARR OF A COUNTERFEIT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

dull; no demand in consequence. Lard dull at 12
MOBILE, February 16.-Actiye sales 5000 bales at
S0aaS1; receipts, 3l3 bales. s5,@r -
SAVANNAH, February 16.-Cotton weak at 31a
sales $50 bales. ''-
o., WILMINGTON, February 16.-Cotton frmer at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

aT BEA UT1FUL HAIR -CHEVALIERS
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
its original color and youthful beauty mpars hfe and
strength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at
once; keeps the head clean is unparalleled as hair
dressing soaby all Druggists and fashionable hair
dressers, and at my Office, No. 112s Broadway, New
York. SARAH A. CHEvALIER. M. D.
DoWIE & NOISE, Agents
january 3rnos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
SHIPpIIMl| q, G

TO SAIL TUESDAY, 10TH INST.
RA FOR NEW YORK-MERCHANT'S LINE.The
1NsSS fayorsse Packet Schooner LILY B. FRAso1s
c.,. master wants 80 to 200 bales Cotton and Light
freight to I'LL up and sail above -
Apply to 10 WILLIAM R0Acu
February is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
e.----..-
MARRIED.

At Florence 8. c. Thursday morning 18th instant
; ~ me hev: .; A. SInEs JAMES F. MCMILLAN Of this
So Sumter News please copy.
On the 9Th inst. at Laurens c. r., by the Rev. J. R.
rI =. q. YOUNG. OF Laurens District to CARRIE
Charleston. ~ o ". AooA"ooo' oA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

k%AWAY WITH sPECTACIEs.-OLD EYES
made new. without spectacles. Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free receipt Of ten eens Address
z 3. FooIE, II. D.. No. 1850 Broadway, New York. \
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

bJ ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFTCIAL HU-
MAN EYES made TO order and inserted by Drs F.
BAUcH and P. aoUaLEMANN formerly employed by
RozssoHKEAu. of Paris. No. 6se Broadway, New York
April IA #&s 0,5&NIt#. D&03 9.'"E ~ 1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

asWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. n, WHITING. Esq. as . candidate for sheriff Of
Charleston (JudctaD District at the next election
SepteInber 10 VI. ai&. ,N@. a 5r ~ &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
February Is

sS- THREE MONTHs AFTER DATE APPLI-
CATION viii be made to the Home Loan and Building
Association for renewal Of following CERTIFICATES,
lost or mi slaid
No. 200. J. P. Brown, Jr., March 9, 1860. IT,
No l7O. F. Entelman, February 10, 1860, TO-
10 No. 3!S' F. Entelnan. September TO- 1860, TO-
NO A6, 0: Farnum. March 81, 1861, 25.
No. y, John G. Walker. February 10. 1860 70
NO l67. B. a. Brown, February 10, 1860, 10.
February 1a --- M-- --N- MI, -S- ,---. -n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

N
The Executive and Congress.
POLITICAL CAUCUsEs AND CONVERSATIONS FOR HAR-
MoNY-TKE RADICALS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE
\ TROUBLE. NJ 2}.Sss' n
Correspondence Balhuore SUM-
WASHINGTON, February 15.Nhere are various
and conflicting Ipmors in the newspapers of to-day
Of conferences between them and the President
looking to mutual understanding and the har-
monlous cooperation OF the legislatiYe and execu-
tive branches Of the Government. & -tSts f5ss \.
No caucns proper has been held, but it is true
nevertheless, that there have baen informal con-
for the purpose above indicated. Many of these
members have, in the meantime, called upon Mr.
johnson, whom they found to be, like themselves,
ready and anHons to compare views, aud come to
some agreement whereby confidence and respect
shall be restored in and for each other and where
by they can sincerely work together in the matter
Of restoring the Southern States to theig proper
order, and providing for the protection Of all the
people alike in the South
4. have not heretofore, felt authorized to refer
to these facts, aod am not at liberty at this mo-
ment to give the details Of the common grounds
upon which the Congressman and the President
satisfactorily established that the Legislative and
executive branches con move harmoniously to-
gether hereafter, If the extreme Radicals shall not
prevail in their efforts, now industriously prosecu-
ted, to deter members Of both Houses from any re-
Sonciliat'on whatever between the latter and Mr.,
The conferences have disclosed the fact that
much II not all the ecrimony and working at cross
purposes between the Executive and Congress
would never have occurred probably, had the Re
publican members regularly visited and conferred
with MI. johnson. .3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Gable Dispatches.

LoNDoN February 15.-Our news is meagre; it is
supprcs sea Government. A large party Of
cape is d6atsl0l; eight hundred are still in the
hills near Killarney. The uprising thus far is
confined to Kerry and Cork Counties; it's spread is
improbable.
PARIS, February 15.-Napoleon's army organiza-
ton plan is breeding distrust.
Affairs at Crete are unchanged.
FLORENCE, February 15.-Viscasoh remains Home
Minister.
LIVERPOOL, February 15-Noon.-Cot opens
dull and lower; sales Of good Mddling Upland I'D.
Orleans 149d.; Manchester tending down. Bread
stufs quiet
LONDON, February 5-Noon.-C Consols 81; Five
twenties 733.
..EN. H" LATER. 0t0.--..W 4. tf-
LONDON, February 16.-The County Kerry is de-
clared to be in a state Of siege, and Connor and
Stevens nre said to be identical. Twenty A1neri-
cans are acting with the Fenians.
ST. PETERsBURa February 16.-The Czar viii
protect the Christians if the Turks refuse them
equity.
FRANKFoRT February 1911 United States bonds "a.
PARIS, February 16-Esenng Bonds sS{.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ IN NEQUTTY-CHARLEsT DIsTRTcT
SANDS GO. We. ADMINISTRATIVE cAREY.-Pursu.
ant TO the decree of Chancellor LEsEsNE the creditors of
the estate OF E. NJ CAREY, deceased are hereby called
upon to prove their claims before the undersigned at his
Office Court House. Charleston on or before the LIST day
OF May 1857, or be debsrred from the benefit of the de-
cree to be hereafter made in the cause.
JAMES TUPPER,
seDruAly - lamo Master in Equity.
as LOST CERTIFICATE.-THR MONTHS
A this date, application Will be made the renewal
OF CERTIFICATE ldate and number unknown) }, issued
70 JESSE CoRSwELI now deceased for Six 10y Old Shares
IN the South Carolina Railroad Company and 8. W. r.
r. Bs h JOHN Harden
February 18 rn3,n os Adminia+,.,+or.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

aaT ESTATE NOrICE.-ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING demands against the Estate OF FRANCIS N. SAN
DERs, late Of Berkley District will present the same
duly atested, and those indebted will payment
MACBETH P-1sT. Solicitors, No. 4s Broad street.
SAMUEL SANDERS
February 10 ms Qualified Administrator
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

~ CONsIGNEEs PER sTEAMEE FALCON.
from Baltimore. hereby nonaed that the ap is THIS
Day discharging cargo at Pier No. l. Union wharves All
gods remaining the wharf sunset viii be stored
at their expense and r;sk. MORDEcn l. CO.,
February 1S II Aeents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
FOR, FTOR,TDA

VIA SAVANNAH, BR UN 8 wICK ST,
MARY'S FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND Art
LIE TEE LANDINGS "A IN THE ST. JOHNS RIVER A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

So TIE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
MERcY.-HoWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for
Young Men, the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS. ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE
With sure means Of relief Sent in sealed letter en-
yelopes.- zeaa- Of osarse- Add1ess Dz. y. aKILILN
HoUGHTON, Howard Association, philadelphsa pa,
Tanuarv S-$ISu@5,a .55 .lI'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

So notice. -CONsIGNEEs OF SCHOONER
VIRGINIA PRICE. Capt J. HorKnss viii please take
notice that she is now dischsrglng cargo at Brown
Co.'S South Wharf 2 Fahruarv IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
Marine News.


New YORK, February -1e.-Arrived, the .Corsica,
ashore in the lower bay; weather thick and rainy.
The ship Ag1la, Of San Francisco, was abandoned
at sea; arrived, the Carlotta, OF ChaslestoD.
Domestic Markets. u. .
5# EooN DISPATCH.
NEW YoRK, February 16-Market extremely.
heavy. United States 520s, Of go, coupons 109i:
Of "a, 1075; Of '65, 1o64 new issue, 1864: Io40s'
1OO5; 1905 first series, 10 second and third 1854
Virginia State 6's, 54@58; Missouri State Gg 92S
Exchenge-sixty days, 1889; sight, 10sl. Cod,
1861. 5..' -
hoop Ohio, SO 75@ So Wheat s@s ots s ioWer tSUna
Corn dull and dropping. Pork dull; sales 200 bills;
new mess $40 683; old mess $40 62. Lard dun;
barrels 11@122. Whiskey quiet. Peas nominal
Cotton steady and quiet at 35c. for Middling Up
ands. Freights quiet. III IN II. h.
EVENING DISPATCH. gES IN
Cotton less active; sales 1000 bales at $50 for
Middling Uplands. Flour dull; 10a15 lower; 50 70
al SO State. Wheat dull; nominalIy 2a8c lower;
Whiskey quiet and steady. Pork dull and heavy;
sales 1900 bbs at $40 56a2O rs for new mess clos
ing at $20 Us Tor Western old do closing at $19 75
Lard unchanged, 11a72l for old and 12a12f for
new. Naval Stores quiet. Groceries quiet. Freight
BALTIMORE February 16. Cotton quiet, mid
ding uplands 32a32a. Rio coffee firm at 19aa183
on board. Sugar firm at l0a1Ol for zooIi ,rgfninsz
grades. Flour dull. a Wheat; sPennayIvai1ia red
sa sa aoa2 60 Co.n supply good aad lower; white s
50 76as9. Whiskey dull aud inactive ~ 80 -
n CucrNxATI, February 18--Flour and grain u,r-
chsnged; little doing. Cotton held firmly aS aO
for MiddGng, but no improvements in demand
Whiskeyg steady ut 25. Provisions unchsnred. .
Mess Pork e20;75. Bulk Meats unchanged ana
u Il Z -f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

as-CONsIGNEEs PER STEAMSHIP FALCON,
from Baltimore. hereby notified that she Is This Day
dscharging cargo at Pier No. /, Union wha1ves: All
goods remaining the Wharf be stored
at their risk and expense.
February 1s MORDECAI & CO., Agents
a# NOTICE. CONsIGNEEs PER STEAM
SHIP E B. soUDER hereby notified that abe is TAts
Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf Goods
remaining the wharf at win be stored at ex
pense and risk Of owne1s
WILLIS 4 cH1soLM, Agents.
All Freight amounting to fifteen Q5 dclars or less,
must be paid on the wharf before delivery OF Goods
February I8 .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

as THE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
OF CHARLESTON can have their advertisements in
serted in the BARNWEIL SENTINEL BY the year. at the
rate Of S12 per square for shorter time than three
Send cards The the only paper in
the District, aud has been established fifteen years
E. A. BRONSON,
5 February 18 8 Publisher and Proprietor
as- ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING legal demands against the estate Of OLIVER B. DA
VS. deceased, will present them properly attested and
all indebted, will make payment J. E. BURKE Attorney
at Law at No. SO Broad street.
& EMMALINE c. DAVIS,
February ID y md Administratrix
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13

Contrasted with the Tennessee system, the
reconstrucilon policy Of Congress ie nneroifni
and just. Stern tits, indeed, and despotie for
a time, but 1t opens the doors to a milder
authority, and offers Inducements To the ao-
ceptance Of conditions by which the soutb
may materially improve its position. The
guarantees 1t exacts imply no long-coutinued
humiliation, and no more radical changes
conflict. El - - '''S 10Y
Instead of commencing Tennessee as a
model TO be initiated by the States. or 10 be
respected in framing the policy of the Repub-
lie, we submit that it should be studied as an
illustration of the evils and dangers of a
theory Of reconstruction based upon narrow
mindedness and hate. Congress holds in its
hands the power of securing loyal organiza-
tions throughout the South. For the rest,
reliance must be placed upon the amended
spirit and will of the people, and these are
more likely to be affected by a generous for
bearance, as suggested by Sickles, than by
the intolerance and lawless violence which
have their official incarnation in the irreverend
BToWnloW.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
Mn1lmilian and Murat.

From 1le World
The very trite aphorism that history repeats
itself is aptly demonstrated when the main
points in the career of these celebrities are
taken into consideration, with view Of draw
ing parallel. Maximilian certainly occupied
more important position in the pages of his
tory than Murat, for the latter can hardly be
said to have ever reigned as an independent
potentate, being, as he was, the mere satrap
OF Napoleon, his imperial master Maximiian,
on the contrary, vindicated and maintained the
perfect Independence of his empire, irrespec-
tive OF the French Emperor. Both attempted
to ameliorate the condition of their new sub
jects by encouraging agriculture and industry,
improving the public finances, and mainly by
their strenuous efforts to suppress brigandage
and civil strife in their respective dominions,
Both became the puppets of contending fac
tlons, and both were deserted in their hour of
need by those who lured them on to their de-
struetion. Caroline, the wife of Murat, was
compelled to fly from her husband some
months before his death, and the Empress
Carlotta was far away when Maximilian's en-
dearing words to her fell on the ears of his
eXecutOners.
Murat was as equally reluctant to abandon
the pomp OF royalty as the Austrian Archduke
as on the 8th of October, 1915, he attempted
to arouse the inhabitants of Pizzo in his be-
half, but they abandoned him; being pursued
to the mountains, he fought to the last, but
finally fell into the hands of his pursuers, and
was taken amid insults to the Castle of Pizzo.
where he was summarily condemned to death
by eourt-martial, and shot forthwith in one
of the rooms of the castle. Being offered
chair, and handkerchief to bandage his eyes,
he replied, 81 have braved death long and
often enough to face it with my eyes open and
standing" Maximilian found his Pizzo at
Queretaro, where, betrayed and friendless, he
showed in his death as much Off the heroism of
the devoted husband as Murat did of the dash
ing, brilliant, and fearless soldier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13

ne owes to the rouge-pot, the tailor, the
9aEDeT, and the dentist. He wields power, TO
., De sure, but only little, and can only WELD
y through the instrumentality of plain gene
lals and statesmen, whom everybody sees in
ne streets and meets at dinner.
HOW long the attempt will be kent mn n
palm him of on the world as a superior being
ly the aid of etiquette il is hard to saw bnt
we doubt If in the most civilized oountr}es n
wiz De Kept up very much longer. Etiquette
nve gone, ne becomes in form, as in fact a
Gnlei maglstrate," like our own respected
mead OF the nation" and will have to work
Tor MS hvlng, cut down his expenses, and NAV
even be reduced so far as to have To make
stump speeches and attend Masonic eelebra-
ions. The saying with which the Bonaparte
family are in the habit of oonsoling them
selves, and on which they rest their hopes OF
founding long-lived dynasty-"le premier
des rois fut un soldat heureux''-was. thev
seem to forget, uttered of a period in which
kings found no difficulty in yelling themselves
in mystery. Hugh Capet or Randolph OF
HaPsburg was not dogged by Especial CORES
pondents;" he had not to live under the
awful scrutiny of the editorial eye; his bio
graphy did not appear in a million "enterpris-
ing sheets" the day after he mounted the
throne, and his levees were not thronged by
practical men" appraising his clothes and
furniture, and comparing them with the things
they had at home themselves; he was not
surrounded by swarm of Knockers and
critics, occupied day after day in analyzing his
motives, and proving or disproving the neces-
sity of his existence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
Amateur Reputation.
Rron, ne Tribune.

From GIe Tribune
General II. D. Washburne, Of Indiana'
wishes the House of Representatives to resolve
that all property should bear its share OF the
public burdens; hence, that the right to tax
Government bonds should be reserved in any
future funding of our public debt.
Let us consider this as practical PROPOSE
Tion
o,,-ns os monev-hundreds of millions per
snnnm-nore ou,,, than II knew how to raise except
%v borrowing. In order to borrow twenty
Syo hundred millions of dollars in three years,
Il was obliged to offer liberal Inducements to
lenders Being at war for its existence, there
was q chance that II might never be able 70
pav. war stimulates trade, ana muinpnes
opportunities for speculation aud Prontaele IN
Vestment hence, most capitalists prefer 70