davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-13
BETWEEN SPAN AND TIE SOUTH
AMERICAN REPUBLICS

Our relations during the past year with
Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru, and Chilli, have be-
come especially friendly and cordial, Spain
and the Republics u Peru, Bolivia and Ecua-
dor, have expressed their willingness to se-
eept the mediation Of the United States for
terminating the war upon the South Pacific
Coast. Chill has not finally declared upssn
the question In the meantime the eOBaict
practically exhausted itself. since no bellige-
rent or hostile movement has been made by
either party during the last two years, and
there are no Indications Of present purpose
10 resume the war on either side. Great Bin
tian and France have cordially seconded our
proposition Of mediation, and do not forrgo
the hope that il may soon be accepted By all
the beiIigerenis, and lead 10 a secure esfzb-
iishment Of peace and friendly relations be-
tween the Spanish American Republics Of
the Pacific, and spain; result which would
be attended vita Common benefits 10 the
beiligerenfs, and much advzntzge 10 all
commercizl nations.
BoLIvI4-sCFFEKfsG cArsED 81 TEE KAETH-
QrAKE-
communicate, for the considerations Of
Congress. cs5rres poudenee which shows ibat
the Bolivian Republic has established the ex-
tremely liberal principle Of receiving into ifs
citizenship, any citizen Of the uHiied States,
or cfaEy other nf the American RepubIiez,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-01-13
Our FOREIGN RELATIONS.

No important question has occurred dur
ing the last year in our accustomed cordial
and friendly Intercourse with Costa Rica,
Guatemala, Honduras, San Salvador, France.
Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Portugal. the
Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden aud Nor
way, Greece, Turkey, Persia, Egypt, Siberia,
Morocco. Tripoi, 1unis, Muscat, Siam, Bor-
neo aud Madagascar. Cordial relations have
also been maintained with the Argentine and
the Oriental RrurbIirs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
New Orleans Market.

CorroN-The sales thus far are con-
fined TO about 500 bales, mostly q
sitter prices.
The ofetings are being gradually In
creased by the opening OF new samples,
but the feeling among factorsi il better,
and Notwithstanding the unfavorable
accounts received from New York, pur-
chases could hardly be effected at yes.
terday's inside rates. A list Of good
ordinary brought, 1890, and one of
strict good ordinary (benders) 243c.
The sales yesterday sumed up $500
bales at sitter prices in the morning,
but at previous rates subsequently,
good ordinary closing at 23s023ac.,
low middling at 24A0-c., middling
at 2440, and strict middling at 250
&C. Iy
SUGAR AND MotAssEs- Only re-
tail business is doing at ll4012c. ~ b.
for common Sugar; 12012ac. for fair,
l3A0l4c., for fully fair, Sl4i0l43c. for
prime, l430I5c. for choice l4}0l5c.
for yellow clarified, and l6}c. for
white. City refinery commands l53@
l5c. for yellow clarified, and l6sOl7c.
for white. Refinery Molasses is quoted
at 65090c. for reboiled, and 81 10 ~
gallon for golden syrnp. az
FLoUR-The market is extremely
dull and prices are dropping. Super
is quoted at s. so, double extra S. 20
~ Dbl. The sales to- day are confined
to GOO bbls., Of which $50 superfne at
f$5 so 400 on its merits at SIS Is, and
80 do. at sc IS " Dbl. llf v5gx
CoRN-Is very dull and prices are
dropping; 162 sacks old mixed sold at
81 10 and 200 do. at 81 12s ~ bushel.
,OATs-Are dnll, and are quoted at
|61062c. # ,bushel-a decline.
BRAN-Is also dull, and is quoted at
81 l7}Ol 20 ~ 100 ID.
HAYS in light supply and dull, at
$4,000 ~ ton for choice Western.
PoRK-Only retail business is do
ing Mt 1874 ~ Dbl. for mess.
aaBAcoN-Shoulders are retailing at
1ea0ls4c., clear rib sides 2l4c., clear
clear sides 2l1c.; sugar cured Hams Is
O26c. ~ it.
MARD-We quote tierces at 1801849
kegs 203c. " b., with very little inn
provement. 3I issae n.s Ji3R
BREAKFAsr BAcoN-The market is
about bare. It has been bringing 24c.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
LETTER FROM CHENEYYILr,p

Mr.. EDIroR:-I have recentlv
turned from Texas, while there ~.
ted the far-famed Sour Lake, and / -,
pose for tho benefit Of suffering hun.,
ity, to give, through your column .
few items of what I saw and hee,s
there.
This beautiful body Of water Il ii,
ated in the midst of one of the lar.
Oak Grove, which dot the immsss
prairie. like islands IN the sea. T61,.
are nine wells or springs, from VIA
the wateris constantly boiling up; eses
differing from the other, in ta.t.
Though these waters have never bee,
analysed, and their different pfopertsss
ascertained yet, their beneficial effect.
have been successfully tested in = nun.
Der Of cases. The combined effects a.
the diffe,en springs are said to bro.
duce almost certain cure in all casee u
Liver complaints, Dyspepsia, Dyssa.
terry, Gravel, Worms. Scorfula etc
And to remove Tan, or Freckiee II
while bathing one uses soft substance
which boils mp and settles at the bot.
tom. It is said also that if our aiaictAa
with boils will battle one hour IN thes.
waters, the boils will burst, and runn .
even if tho heads had not commrneed
to form. ai11sk .s.silaT $3.50 s,i,t
DR. s. H. Rives formerly Of Mansae,a
ssys, that he has visited the plaee1b
the past sixteen years, and thinks Il
has no superior waters on the faeo q
the earth. 1t is with enthusiasm y
relates the case of q little girl Who
cane, there horribly disfgured via
Scorfnla, she left there perfectly cured.
s Capt. Saml. z. Parker, soelosg -
favorably known in St Mary Parish,
especially on the Teche, and as bravs
a soldier as ever fought in defence 4
our rights, says, the surrender fpull
him a perfect wreck of his former self,
diseased, aud utterly unable to labor
in any way. Almost despairing Of lie
he was induced to visit the Lake, and
now he IL strong, healthy man.
have seen him at the anvil and carpen-
ter's bench, though both are recently
acquired trades. Ny father visited
this Lake quarter of . century ago
and often spoke Of it, waters in terms
of highest praise.
Orders are Constantly coming infer
shipment Of water to the large Eastern
cities, indeed they find it impossible at
present to procure barrels to meet the
demand.
There is first class country "Hofel
ut the Lake, and a regular line Of hacks
running between there aud Liberty u
distance Of thirty miles.
! feel confident from what l eau
learn of the beneficial effects Of these
waters, that the afflicted have but "a
give them trial to be convinced d
their efficacy.
Very Respectfully, g.
JAS. w. CRAWFORD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
lNoA Helena { Ark,.) &

e a Helena Ark special says
that large majority Of the planters
can afford to keep their cotton until
a price more in harmony with the
rules Of demand and supply Isl offer
ed, or combination is effected to
shipdirect to Liverpool via New Or
leans, thus cutting off the New York
middle men altogether. They be-
liese that the capitalistaof New York
viii manipulate tia lmakKet SC. as to
keep cotton low until it leaves the
hands of the producer. when the
price will rapidly advance and they
realize handsomely on investments.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
Ohio and Pennsylvania.

At the time ofIgoipg to press we are
without such, official returns of the
elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania as
to decide the result with certainty. 1t
is known that the Radicals have the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania and one
house of the Legislature of Ohio, the
Democrats having carried the other.
The vote Cor Governoryi in Pennsylva-
MIA is SO close that twill require the
official vote to decide it, In Ohio we
think it likely that Hayes, the Radical
candidates. electedk by almost, 5000
majority, rWeexpect that the news in
few days from both States, will be
even more favorable, than the above
figures, 81, ,.,3 s.ss..4 go
But even as it is we have abundant
cause for rejoicing at the splendid fight
the Democracy has made and the large
gains on the vote at the Presidential
elections The Democracy went into
the canvass with. a. majority against
them of forty two thousand in Ohio
and twenty mine thousand in Pennsyl-
vania. Both these immense MAORI
ties have been nearly ifnot quite over
come, Moreover, in Ohio the fight
under the gallant Pendleton was made
for the Legislature! soi as to defeat the
18th Amendment. The Democrats
hare one house which kills the amend
ment in that State. Surely this is vic
tory enough for one day.. In Penn
'syivania the loss Of the Legislature il
Of no consequence, that State having
already adopted the amendment.
It should be remembered also That
the Democrats had every difficulty, t.
contend against. The immense pat.
ronage of the government WAS nsed
against them Without stint or, scraple
Such afght, under such disadyantages
is really . Democratic victory, Or +
it is . Radical victory, one more, sucf
victory las Pyrrhus sadly and they ara
Inndbne.a ~ haltgq8s gai4d no glS4
ii isaIaa matter If conngratulation alse
that the Democrats fought the battle
on q straight platform and gave w
none of their principles for the sake o.
Eexpediency. They have thus secured
a perfect, organization, which wiHssbe
available at the next election. A Dem.
ocratic victory every where next yea,
kis already secured. j NJ
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

D We call attention to the law
card Of VIM. A. Seay, Esq, who, since
the suspension of the exercises of the
Seminary, devotes his whole attention
to his profession. .....
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
.RuGlIu

This. wonderful medicine has gained a
world-wide fame for the cnre of affections
of the Kidneys and bladder. and an who
require it are in search of the best. Drom-
goole & Cos Bucbu. prepared by regular
physicians OF Memphis Tenn, is recognized
as the best and cheapest Price 81. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICE,

YrHE LADIES OF ST.. JAMES
i Church, propose holding their
FAIR on, ss ..er.-..5 szi,y- Il,
Tuesday and Wednesday The 2 and 5 Of November,
and beg all the members of the Church
will send in. contributions of Work,
Cake and Meats, early on TUESDAY
the I'd, and respond literally to this
call. ~ fafa EsiFf rts}z ta.3
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
jFhe New Secretary Of War:

Gen. Grants 'gift enterprise" has
received recent accession in the
person of General William Worth
Belknap, of Iowa, who has been APP
pointed Secretary of War. His pc
culiar fitness for the Office is some
what of a mystery, which may per-
haps be solved by looking over the
list of the donors of that Washington
mansion. He never held an office
before and is, of course, inexperienc-
ed in the duties incident to his new
position. Even as a soldier he is but
little Known, for, though he attained
the rank eta Brigadier-G General du-
ring the war, we never heard his
name mentioned among those who
became celebrated for any particu-
larly brilliant achievements.
General Belknap is a son of the
late Colonel Belknap Of The old s
my. He graduated at Princeton
College in 1S48. in the class after
Mr.. Robson, his colleague in. the
Navy department, Several of his
college mates reside in this parish,
who speak of him as rather agood
looking, dull boy, who had a low po-
sition in his class. He then hailed
from New York. After studying law
he removed to Keokuk, Iowa, where
he practiced until the war, but we
never heard Of him among the able
lawyers in that State, many Of whom
we know, As Gen. Grants tannery
was only a short distance across the
river perhaps he has had better OPP
portunities than we to learn some
thing about him. With the lights
before us we are compelled to oex-
press the opinion that Gen. Belknap
will prove as incompetent as the rest
of his colleagues, sy'a}fsltB IS ,6a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

Boutwell,, very reluctantly, bnt e,
epphaeieally. Whist is left for a a.
immigration when it is thus condo,
ed by lite own friends I When nm
this man Boutwell, resign I
s. TREBLA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
Let Us Protect Ourselves.

The Physical structure of the strongest
human being is vulnerable cycrywhsrs.
Our bodies are endowed by nature wilma
certain negative power, which proteetp
them, to Some extent, from unwholeep9s
influences; but this protection is imper.
feet, and cannot be safely relied on innn
healthy regions, or under circumstances II
moro than ordinary danger. Therefore y
is wisdom; it is prudence; it Is common
sense to provide againt such contingencies
iby taking an AKrIDoTs IN ADVANCE; q
other words. BY fortyfying the system ritA
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BgTTERs-
the most complete protective agaissta1
the epidemic and endemic msladie TIT
has ever been administered in any eepu-
try. As remedy for DYSPEPSIA, thsrsieae
medicine that will compare withit s0he
ever suffers the paags Of indigestion. ~
where on the face of the earth where HOE
letters STOMACH BITrERs Sasbs
procured, does SO Voluntarily f., - -
ly as truth exists, this invaluable TonIc
and Alternative would restore Ms 'AIsQ
dered stomach to healthy condition. 70
the nervous IL "a also especially, recon-
mendea ana h a 80 ~ -coH 6.mA .ouati.
80, !. a.. &C.,. .,..a, 80 ,,.rm..
p".'o" y -'o '''1o-,'' "p0o' 1.'-
ne"' 0u'e'
sIn1an osses 81 Ever ,asd sague The spr1
TIERS IA mora potent than any amour os
cr;n,ue Mn. m. ,.oo.t gd.ns.rous csse
- n;,ua,,s $50 r;.id - ;ts -ora.rf.
u o'ln .. 1 TrS,"S. -. 800 ~.
proPersies' sSA "Aso ao. ~,
medicine will never use another. LOT ~
Of the ailments which the HOSTEITEk
BITTERS processes to subdue. TO thoss
who have not made thp sxpesimeut NJ
.o,a;o,,v -e.ommaud an ..,lv .pplic.tion
$3.50 49, p,rrrps ~h.as.ss.. .,,.v -. ..,;.l.
70 .no "a S "Ao.e . 10y
en- ~ a'senss % sos o's.s
|7t-Soc p...,s.. n.,,.
rsssiDES1 vs n,:, -. 49,
Ed roH :; =, MAJ. nae.e ~ ..hI;sSsd
w noei! InsnP. y e - ss'S ! ..aH s.
~ Inc An,'.S':sssy 1 Ss." us":a..;na Tts
90. : $500 .... ~. G;9a. AZ 80 IN. Rs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
Yours Truly
TIM UNDERWATER.
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.

ENGLISH FEMALE BEFTERS.
Cures all Female complaints,
Cnres wife, daughter and mother,
Cures cases pronounced incurable, Y
Cures all irregular uterine actions,
Cures Mysteries and chlOrosis, ,4s
Cures diseases peculiar to females, =
J. p. Dr0mGoole & Co.
- Propr. Memphis Tenn.
Sold By all Druggists.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
ALEXANDRIA, La:
Observation-Disclosures. 20, 1869
N o TIT @ E.

The Town Hall being otherwise
occupied on Sunday, October 24th.
The Rev. A. D. Mccoy will hold ser
vice and preach on Sunday morning
the 31st. &
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

Precisely at S o'clock P. NJ. on
Saturday, the regular weekly Packet
Celeste. win leave Alexandria for New
Orleans and all way landings.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

pa- Go Immediately and have
your picture taken, for the Celebra-
ted Artists who are at the Ice House
leave positively next week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

- The ptospscts for NJ 80,
crop is discouraging in Jardaica.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
or. SpnA1Ns AND BRu1sEs.-

\NTREATKENf OF SpRAINs AND BRUIsEs.zk7
The best, treatment, OF ,sprains and bruises
is the application Of water, OF such TEN.
perature as is most agreeable. The degree
Of temperature varies with the temperature
of the weather and the vigor of the circu-
iation. In q hot day use cool or cold wa
ter. If the circulation is low, use warm
wster.5 The bruised or spr, ;ued part may
be immersed in pail Of water. and gently
pressed and manipulated with the hand or
softcioth, -fnr TEN fiftaen sminntes. and
even longer i'm severe, cases after which,
wrap up the parts in cloths wet in cold
water and keep qaiett This trestlpeHt
keeps down the Inflammation, and 10 nine
cases out 81 ten proves a'speedy cure
The liniinents and filthy ointmentsa SO
much used for spraias aud bruises, do not
compare with this simple treatmentin Ell
cacy. 81 Herald of Health. ~ aYAsI e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

pg- A complimentary benefit has
been rendered, by the, citizens of
Alexandria, to Mr.. J. W Riley, the
leading actor of the Association
Tuesday the 26th inst, has been fixed
as the night, and the beautiful Drama
of INGOMAR, THE BARBARIAN,
is the piece selected. See Pro-
gramme. 15ss4 q 'ai
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

FINE Wines AND L1oUoRs. Mr. P.
Clancy, calls the attention of our read
ers to his fine stock of bourbon and
rye WHISTLES, brandies, gins, wines &c.
which he offers for sale at his store No.
1s Peters street opposite the Custom
House. His stock will be found large
and complete, Of the best quality and
at reasonable prices. Stsafii' sl3
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
The Seminary.

q
We republish from our extra edition
the account Of the burning of the Sem
mary building. We have but little to
add to the account written Immediate
IL after the sad occurrence. The Ii
brary and apparatus, both very valua-
bic, were saved, together with the
greater portion of the furniture. The
other buildings were not touched by
the fire..
On the recommendation of the Exc
cutive Committee the Superintendent
furloughed the Cadets for thirty days
and they left for their homes on Sat-
urday on the steamers Celeste and
Lizzie Hopkins. The board of Super
visors will meet in New Orleans on
Friday next, the 22d inst, toprovide
a building for it's immediate reopen
ing. We are confident that it will
open at the expiration of the thirty
days.
The building was burned at a most
unfortunate time. One hundred and
forty zone Cadets had matriculated and
others were coming in every day. The
friends of the Seminary throughout the
State were congratulating themselves
on the success of a first class literary
institution in Louisiana. We are con-
fident the Seminary will recover from
this blow, as heavy as it is. Those
who have the matter in charge are not
accustomed to be overwhelmed with
ordinary calamities and misfortunes.
The New Secretary Of War
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

THE GREAT .AMERIcAN.-Mr. Phil.
McCabe, of No. 100 Camp street adver-
tises in our paper to-day, that he is
agent for the celebrated American
Cooking Stove, which has all the latest
improvements, and will be, found on
trial a great comfort to housekeepers.
Mr.. McCabe does all kinds of work in
copper, tin and sheet iron, and years
of growing popularity and increasing
success, prove him to be master in
his line. sa;.s..a<. .s.ss..t,... ID e f...s !,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20
= Iron our Extra, of October 18th. r.
DESTRUCTION OF THE STATE
q = SEMINARY BY FIRE.!

We are panied to announce that the
magnificent main building of the Lou
'isiana State Seminary was destroyed
by fire last night. ~ INA
At about 2 o'clock A. M. the fire was
discovered in the Commissary Depart
ment under the kitchen and had ad-
vanced so far that it was impossible to
extinguish it. All the force at hand,
professors, cadets and employees, set
to work to extinguish the flames, but
the scarcity of water and the rapidity
with which the fire spread soon showed
that their labors were in vain. They
then, directed their attention to saving
the furniture and succeeded in saving
the library, philosophical apparatus
and most of the other furniture. fsI
The fire was at its height at o'clock
when the West half fell in with a tre-
mendous crash. The scene, lighting
up the dark primeval forest, in which
the building was located, is described
by an eyewitness as awfully grand
and sublime. When our informant
left at 2 o'clock but small portion of
the walls was standing. @ -
All the commissary stores were con-
sumed, and but little shelter can be af-
forded the cadets in the other build :
\ ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

PERSEVERANCE AND ENERGY new
er fail, therefore we predict for our
young friends Messrs. lille g. Thomas
Auctioneers, the most complete sue
cess. They have always on hand new
and second hand furniture, housefurn-
ishing goods, mattresses etc.; those
who need such articles should notIfail
to call at No. 167 Poydras street, near
Carondelet street. 10 ssg a8 .soiaG4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

and is again on the decline. 80 nsae"
EOur special regards are rendered
to the officers Of the Era No.9, Lulu n,
Lizzie Hopkins Rapides, Richmond,
Celeste, Gladiola, Julia IA. Rudolph,
Travis Wright, Lotawana Seminole and
jefferson. yss~ sssy ~...e5s ags
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

ssa- One Of the very Oldest firms
in Alexandria, in the present number
Of the Democrat, hoists its broad
penant to the breeze. Joseph Nc
Evoy, at his old fayorite stand, offers
renewed inducements to the purcha-
sing public. and can always be found
behind scounterr ready to, welcome all.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

SAIL 10 Cassidy & Miller, the old
fayorites, for over thirty years in the
business, are ready to do all sorts Of
canvass work, tents, awning, flags,
wagon covers, plain and ornamental
banners etc. They have always a
good stock on hand or can manufae-
ture to order at the shortest notice.
Give them a call at 100 Camp street,
corner of Poydras. o,F.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

FINE GooDs.--0ur readers needing
shirts, Undertaking, neckwear or
other gentlemen's furnishing goods are
requested to peruse the card of B. Il.
Walshe, which will be found in anoth-
er column. Boys and Youths cloth
ing, for all ages, in great variety can
be found at no Canal Street, and as
they were selected by Capt. Walshe
himself we feel justified in saying that
they will be found unsurpassed in
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-20

sotucu Cuc CuSluee0 Oh inc ndClOn, were
pnheeded. While ruin and destruction
threatened the whole business Of the
country, the great economist was cool
u "nibbling his cheese" sud clipping
his tea, only cslling upon his ''chum,''
Ulysses, for advice, in what to any
other man would have been o every
narrowing moment. 70 what point
can ambition bring Q man. A. colder
will offer up whole hecatombs of lives
TO gain a step iphis desires, A Yankee
politician WIN seil himself body and
soul TO the interests of . clique, for
WHAT The promise, or hope ofsthe
Presidency ID 1871. The clique 10 the
bondholdefs.! A. T. Stewart, Of New
York, the friend Of General Grant and
his sdministration- man whose opin-
ion, from ahe position no occupies in
tho mercantile world. is entitled to
grave weight says IL" That by selling
gold, and with the proceeds purchasing
bonds, we cannot, 10 ten years, no, nor
in hundred years, resume specie pay
ment." And in other wortlA to the eff
feet that this course, which Mr.. Bout
well has hsm spnfsuins, il advantage
ens TO- thoss who are in the market,
specializing without means, bat i de-
trimentAl to the aolid money nen who
are doing 1 legitimate business. Mr..
Stewart spoke his condemnation Of