davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-08

The CALIFORNIA PETRIFIFD FOREST-
The famous petTified forest of Napa county Il.
eighteen miles from Healdsburg by way of
Windsor, and lies just across the county line
The trees are all PROSTATE, and lie scattered
quite hlckly over an extent of fifty acres
The proprietor of the forest has lately been
engaged In digging away the soil and. lava
nom the partially buried trees. Lewis Face
OF CovingtOn. O.. and l.. r. Giles of Heads,
burg visited the place this week and repOrted
that the trees that have been unearthed tir
Surpass IN size any that have heretofore been
discovered. One fragment that appears To
nave been redwood, measures II feet i'm di
ameter, and is g. feet long. The tree must
UrIgInaIIy nave uevii go sect in length Mn
merous other specimens ranged from to IL
feet IN dlameter.-IfedJtSt1TJ (CSd) FT0g
CHARLES ASTOR BRISTED'S HE'LL, GATE
LFGACY.-JOhn Jacob AStOr left tOhiS grand
son, Charles AstOr Bristed, $4,000 and a life
interest in his country seat at He'll Gate
containing thirteen and a half acres Mr.
Bristed, during his lifetime expended some
$4,000 in opening seth street, which runs
through the real estate mentioned. After his
death hfs widow, as executrix, claimed pay
ment tTOf the United States Trust COmpa-
ny, WhoSOld the money of the minor estate,
OF half fhis amount. and petition to this eff
feet was submitted to Judge Davis in Su-
preme court chambers. Judge Davis decided
yesterday that as the Trust Company is a
general guardian of the minor son the RENE
dy is not by petition but by regular suit.-N
y. Herald, IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-08
weather Probabilities To-day.

OFFICE or CHIKF sIGSAL OFFICER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-08

References, by permission: His Excellency, James
L. Kemper, Governor Of Va; His Excellency, Gil
bert C. Walker, Ex- Governor of Va; Hon. Robert
f. Withers, Lieut. Governor of Va, and u. s. Sena-
tor elect: Hon Robert w. Hughes, Judge Eastern
District Of Va; Senators and Members Of Congress
from Virginia.
circular.
Address Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Pres1 NJ. y. II. A, Alexandria, Va.
Reliable Agents Bsutsd everywhere, aue-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-08

SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE
SEND FOR OUR FULL PROSPECTUS.
We PREPAY the postage. II can be had. with
either " HARPER'S WEEKLY" or BAZAAR, !" or
- APPLET0N'S WEEKLY for 81 so.
SHELDON & COMPANY,
lana m III Nv NEW YORK
, 1875-07-24

go<d thing for sovcrsl years. Its ownen
hare no roason to complain. In 1BG4-6 it
had cnpitnl stock at SG,5tD,0o0; In 1918
1t lss cnpdtal stock Of Sls,600,00o. While
increasing its capital stock 2oo Per cant In
ten years, It has, between 1913 and 1879,
pnid cash dividends amounting to 10 ror
cent. II, In season Of panic and de-
preston, tho net earnings only rench II
per cent on stock which in ton years
Inns Increased from six to eighteen mill
ions, the situation In not 70 dcplora-
Bio anl dishoartcning nor tho calamity no
distressing NJ it might have been, particularly
III Mr.. joy looks forward to All carly increase
Of tlu rates for transporting freight nnd pns-
sengorB, whom the Company onn l,ava tho
goltlon privilege Of doing tho lonst possible
business for the lnrgoss possible receipts.
Mr.. JOY sigl,a for thu good OLD ratos Of 1861,
whom he got over . centa per ton per milo
for moving freight, md lad less thnn 600, ,ot,o
tons to move; md lamonts the faot tint
now when ho moves three ttmoH tho nlnount
Of tonnage lie is not permitted to collect tho
same rnte pcr ton per milo. Tho public, who
furniah tho business md patronage Of tho
road, will not DO apt to synpashizs very
nrdent1y in his aspirations.
, 1875-07-24

power, tho compound engine is more
than twice a. effective as tho coil.-
mon. This difference Of construction
In the engines sufficiently explains
the aupcriority Of the one ovor tin other, In
tho single cylinder, after the pistun 1,ns hcen
forced to the bottom, the etoa1n ia allowed TO
escapo throngl, valve into tho mir or con-
slensor although 1t still retains (aay) one.half
Of its power. Tho compound engine utilizea
this steam, instead Of wasting it, by running
il into anot1cr an,l 'argcr cylinder, where tho
remainder Of pressure is secured, 20 TINT
with the saino amount Of fnc1 twice tic
power is obtained. It IL QUO of tl,esu puwor.
ful engines wl,icl, Inns been contracted for by
the noarl Of Public Works foJ tho Water-
Works in this city. This style Of engines Ia
now being placed In nil occan.going steamers,
not only on nccount Of their grcat ccouomy,
but for their effectiveness III rough wcathcr
aud storms, inasm.1ch ns they maintain tho
speed Of tho vessel oven In severe storms,
when vessels with tho ordinary engines have
to lay to or are unable to mako any materia
headway.
, 1875-07-24

Pending tho present series Of ri1e matches
In England and 1ro1and, wo havo received
and printed several communications from
Eng1ishmen and scotchmen sottng forth
that Americans woro ovorboasting on the re-
suits of their representatives skill in tho
Dublin match in beating the Irish team, be-
causs the Iriah had won only one or two VIC
tories and wero rcally Of little account m
marksnon. md therefore tho Americans vera
only beating tho weakest toam after all. We
presume, however, TINT our correspondents
hsve noticed during tho past two or three
days not only that tho americans have been
boating tho English and tho Scotch, but that
this poor weak Irish team, as they call it, on
Thursday last won tho E'cho Challonge-shield
as Wimbledon, beating both the English aud
Scotch agn;n, as they beat tho1n last year. It
may be that tho Irish team is weak ono, but
II 10 whnt must be the condition of the
English md the Scotch teams?
, 1875-07-24


Tho people OF Cook County, having found
to their cost TINT there ais many things
which tho Board Of County Commissioners
can do, will bo Interested in learning, upon
excellent authority, tlat there is ono thing
tho Board cannot do in the why Of squnutlor-
Ing the county funds. Judge FAnwrLt, Of
the Circuit Court, having bcon applied to fur
NIL opinion on tho knbject, Inns given lis
construction Of tho Inv regulating salaries,
and It is To the effect TINT tho Roard l,aro
no power to fix their own per diem.
This opinion contrnllets that given by
Judge G4nT, of tho Supreme Court,
shout ycar ago, which WINS based
upon Tint section Of tho Constitution
which empowers the roarl Of Commission
crs ia fix tho pay Of "county officers" Tho
Issue tahen by Judge FAnwRL is, frat, TINT
tho n'emhers Of the Hoarsl, being elected
from districts and not from tho con,,ty-at-
large, nrc not county officers within the
meaning and intent Of tho Constitution; and,
second, that the statutes Of 1872 arbitrarily
fix tho compensation Of County Commission
ors at $2.50 per day, or one-hRif tho per
diem which the Cook County Doard havo
voted themselves The Grand Jury havo the
matter under consideration, and it is 10 bo
hoped TINT a tost caso will he madc, and the
Inv finally construed. Cook County will DO
glad Of tho opportunity 10 reduce tho salary
Of tho Doard 10 tho lowest limit which the
Law permits. Then, II my Of tho Commits.
sloner resign, the taxpayers will have reason
To ha th0nkfnl.
, 1875-07-24

The news which came yesterday from
Washington relative to The probable change
In the policy Of tho Administration toward
Cuba is almost too good to bo true. The only
bnais for the statement Is, that the subject
WIS under general discussion in the Cabinet,
md thattho National Repu1lnanprints On odi-
torid on the Cuban situation, which is con-
stsuea to hava been Inspired at the White
House, which may or may not bo 50.
It Ia time, however, that the United States
Government should take somo stand in the
Cuban mattor. The time has como when
this country should recognize the Cuban pa-
trlots as benigerenta. The war commenced
in 1868, md for moro than soyon years
the 6panish Government haa endeayorod
In vain to put down the revolution.
Two hundred thousand lives have already
been sacrificed BY disoase and battle, and
the Gpaniards have gained no headway.
The first step could be taken by tho Execu-
tive in insisting upon a tuldllment by spain
Of the various promises and pledges 1t has
made in tho course Of diplomatic relations,
The Spaniah Government ID still iudebtod to
tito American Government both for apologies
and settlements for injury to property in
Cuba belonging to American citizens, and
the enbargocs put upon Cuban estates owned
by American ciizenA Spain has been uni
for1uly dilatory, suporcilIous, and a1aspe1-
| ating in it's treatment OF American protests
and claima. We had experienoe In long suf-
fering at the hands If tho spaniar1s in tho
Virginiua affair. The policy Of tho Admins
| tzation during that sotuemont, W managed
| by Secretary F1sH, was not Of character to
| repreas Spanish hRughtineas or gain much ze-
spect for American rightA and wishea.
This general Executive policy would be
naturally followed up BY Congress with the
recognition Of tho Cuban patriots aa belliger.
ents, andA formal dsmand tha. they be treat
ed in ali respects like any other people waging
q war for what they DEAN their rights. There
Is little doubt but, by this means, the sacces-
sion Of cruelties, outragss, and barbarities
that have prevailed In Cuba for years, In q
number and Of character that would have
disgraced tho Dark Ages, might be controlled,
at least in II tar a. 6panial4 savagosy IL con-
trollable by any power. Tho Cuban patriots
arc entitled to this recognition, and the moral
force It will carry with 1t. BY reason Of their
long and heroic struggle. They have made
open was upon spanish oppression for nearly
eight years. At no ting within that p&riod
has tho Spanish Government dsveloped mi.
a4s1A po~sx ts srpsh ona thA trulnHoa.
, 1875-07-24

As outsiders who hayo watched the grain
and produce markets Of this country, without
any personal intercat on either aitlo, must
have anticipated, thero came very serions
break yesterday. There was at one timo a
decline OF 81 cents III whoat and s:1.25 bar-
rol In pork There WAS pauic, aud tho
staples went up md down in the most con-
fnsing md dcmoralizing way. Tho trouble IL
that tho speculative tendency got tho better
Of tho coolor Judgment AL tho ciscum-
stances that led to tho recent riso In wheat
were exaggerated The wot weather Ind not
tho real influence with which it was accrca-
itcl. 1t WINS too carly for rain to seriously
thronten the foreign crops- Their harvesting
Season had not como, and water was a fer
tilizer and stimulant instead Of retardaut
This wns felt and appreciated In New York
several dnys ago, but not in Chicago nor the
West generally. Some days ngo the buying
Of wheat for shipment came 10 standstill,
in apito Of the low freights that hive bocn
ruling. Wheat has been relatively higher
in this market than in Nav York,
md oven in Liverpool, notwithstantl-
ing tho upward tendency reported
from England as q consequence Of
tho representation Of spoiled crops in
Europe. Yct, notwithstanding this evident
Init in tho forward movement, tho Bpecula-
tive prices were maintained here. It ia said
that before tho opening Of tho Board yeator-
day morning, men wers going around to tho
Offices begging for wheat at almost any price,
and that 31.31l was actually paid Yet the
Bohrd Was no sooner opened than the market
broke, and thore ware salca 10 conts below
that figure. Such break only shows thsun-
reasonable thoughtlogsnesa of the specrlatorB,
which is illustrated whether tho tendency Ia
downward or upward. They butt as stub
bornly as goata against facts, and yet run
like sheep WHEN The faots assert thoir force in
apite Of them.
The recent rise In tho prices Of breadstuf1s
might hRys boen turned to tho advantage of
Chicago and the whole West in o much
creator degrce than has been the case. The
true policy would hive been to follow the
Now York and Liverpool marketa closely,
and to hurry the grain forwud aa rapidly
80 possible, thereby taking advantage
ct the speculative tendency elsewhere
and OF the cheap freights, Wheat,
at from $1.2o to 91.25 here, gives
the farmer o good price, and at this zange the
shipment Of the grim would not have bocn
stopped. Tho movement would have stimu-
lated business throughout tho West, and Chi
cago would hAvo been tho principal beno-
hciay. There Is yot time TO inaugurato and
maintain this eomnon-senso policy, If the
Board of Trade mon con regain their heads !;
aud by this legitimate policy Of selling what
they have to sell al fair price, md making
hay whilo tho sun shincs, they may raooup
the losses incident to thoir rattlc-brained
folly. II will be necessary for them TO re-
member, however, that prices arc not mado
and the market cannot DO fixed in Chicago,
andn they Inake the crazy attompt-it doesn't
matter much which wny-they are saro
to meet with Losses, and do the West, both
the producer and the factor, serious injury.
, 1875-07-24

F1suhn haa succumbad to the inevitable.
When tho Cabinet changes occurred which
brought Afossra Bn1s7ow, JEWELL, and
F1zAaEroNT into their respective Dopart-
ments FtsnEn's star began to wano. Aa the
District Prosecuting-At Attorney he was not sat-
factory to the e1ponenta Of the now order OF
things, md his loose administration uf his
office nude it an eaay matter to hunt up d
bad record against him lie was requested
to rusign, but p1eaded for an opportunity to
F5nd'oato himself. Thero was no objection
to this, but, n bcttor man stood waiting 10
stop into his shoes, It was Thought better to
obtain F1snaa's resignation at once, Tint hs
might haFo the more leisure to clear up his
character, ns it WINS computed that tho latter
JOB would occupy tbs rest Of his natural life.
Thns Is Frsuzs bounced, and tho ul1cc icouo-
claata OF tho Treasury, Post Office, and Law
portfolios succeed in Ahattering one more
brazen image.
, 1875-07-24

Falling OF In net earnings, only,-,...t 7o.saa
While tho gross earnings have fallen OF
$601, IDS, tho operatngexpensas hive declined
s455,5t5, giving aa the not loss in ea.nings
976,252. The compliant Of Mr. JoY Ia, that tic
rates Of transportation haYo been reduced,
md yet he states the important fact that
the receipts from through passengers where
the fares wore 30 largely reduced increased
about $35, 900; while tho receipts from local
travel whera the rates wo1p not reduced
showed losa Of &44,o00. Mr. Jor ststcs
that tho tonnage moved On the Michigan
Central Road for saveral years vaA ~ fol-
lows:
Il Il ss .su:1n .sa:In ton: ton:
In ls'2.... toas!1n lons
He states that the sates per ton psr mile
were, in 1868, 8 6-10O cenrs; in 1906 It was
G0-100; in 1868 It vas 2 9-10o in 1870 1t
waz o8-100, In 1874 1t was ! 6o1O0; In
1874 It waa 3o-1oo; and In 1875 1t vas
l 1e.10o cents per ton per mila. Evidently
with sonic feelings Of regret ha enters into
on elaborate estimate to show that II tho
Company could laye collected III 1B74-'5 the
rate Of freight collected In 1865, tho earnings
would have boon $0,o0o, coo creator, aud
would havo been equal to no ioss than savon
dividends Of 8 per cont each, which hs puts
down ~ "lost-" He mahes the same esti-
n,ate Of tito earnings which tho Company
wonld have received on the tonnage OF
187I-'5 Ind the Company been ablo to
collect tho rates Of 1870 OF the rates ot 70.
Nr. Jor, In mahng this estimate, overlooks
, 1875-07-24

There bus been considerable curiosity man-
ifcstod of lato to discover why Pig-Iron
KELLEY has failol to turn up In the Ohio and
Indiana campaigns to reinforce old B1Ln
ALLEN and the other rng.monoy inf(ationists.
The youngstown lecture furnished the rsa-
son. In TINT harangue, this turgid doma-
gogue said:
Ths bankers Of ths country bold mors gessn-
bacfs than National Hank notes. and mora dsposIss
than they ave7 had beforc- Alrsaly morn mills,
futnaccS fof2cs fsetoe and workshops ida than
oEsr bcforo. md moro honest 'abortng living
in want And leApate than ever befors within the limits
Of to United States. Foos point these deposits and
HaJ that naneJ IL abundant, and chi myst aud shoss
who agree with me sau euottes and intimate TINT
ars capable ri the most strocous crimes that casse-
tariEa tho French 1asolutfon. They had batter raus4
bfrs rsauefng 1t reTkfn9 pto1s to HA kdst xsasuFt
a desshr. Thhre is no leaa propnrty in ts county
than there wis In lsG8, but By the Juggling Of the
buonists and the bondholders and their Legislative
creatures, 1t hos becn concentrated IN fewer hands,
The wurk Of plundering she sti goes On, and
theg beginning to understand how il being done.
warn you. hanAota md bulliouiats, thai, un-
lezs you dcsat from your pupder and robhng, mob
may bo A. your doors and knifo a your threats,
Tho above simply mcans Communism and
condacation, and neither Bull ALLEN nor any
Other Ohio rag-'noney doInagogus is yet ready
to indorso Communism, evm in theory, and
KE11xs Communism Ia only theory, at least
30 far a. he himself is concerned. Tho Phil
adelphia correspondent Of the Now York
Tribune says: 1T may interest people who
are not familiar with tho Judges oircum-
stances to know TINT lie by no means belongs
to tho claas Of the sans c1Gzottes who he pre-
diets will soon take capital by tho tlroat.
Hc lives in handsome aud spacious three
story villa, surrounded by trim lawns and
pretty aowG-gaIlens, situatad In the half
rural suburb Of Mantua, near tho Centennial
buildings, and, although not roputed wealthy,
IL obviously possessed Of comfortable In
come" KELLEY, therefore, cannot bo classod
as a sans ou1otts hamsolf, and all his
bosh abont sacking banks and cutting
bankors' throats is simply tho bombasio ut
torrance Of windy domagogun, who wauts to
mako his hobby Of imitation = Presidential
campaign isaue, and therefore cocks to scaro
timid people who own any property with
this Communistio hugaboo. Unobls 10 con-
7ince people, he is now seeking to intimidate
them with the hue and cry OF the &ans
cu1ottcs, from whom, II thore wero any real
danger In his threata, be would bo tho first
to fly. Communism would find IN applioa-
ton Of its principles rclative to hi property
quits as quickly as to TINT OF any ono alao,
and, ouca the ana duottes were on the ram
page, tho ebroechoRless-p patriots would
mako short work Of fg-1ron KK11K1's three
atory villa, with ita lawns and fower-gardons
To a ANS c1tlotte, yilln is villa, whether It
, 1875-07-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

nA1rA or xrSacEsFrHs trArAbLE n AprAFcEl
i'o3tnRe PREPAID at taIs Once.
ssnStis sdbis s.sst..:: xst'.": 500 Ton i@
1nrta nf year II ths AArna rate.
wA*1Rp-tnt active agent In eoch town ana village.
crccd arrangement. uAda with such.
Specimen oortea sent free.
To rrsrnnt doixy and tnisatea. 10 snrn snd Givs
fc*oce aidross In full including Btase sod County.
fsemittnecs may hs made either ~ draft, e1press.
Postofhcs order, Or In registered ctters, at nr fiak
rIRAs TO srpscHfHrRs.
Daily, delivered, Hu1lGy excepted IS cents per wcek
Dslly+ dcyarsd, BnndAy tntIudel 10 rents rur week.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Qorn4r Madison and De1r1orn-sta., Chicago, Ill
ADJUSTMENTS.
FoOrEYb TnEATRE-RAndofrh street. between
Ct.sk and 1Issae, Engagement OF tho Union Square
Company. "Ths Two Orphahh~" Aftstnoon md
sveatuH.
ACADEMY or MUeIC-IIeated street, between
Madison and Eonroc. Engagement Of Robert Nc
Na.c. "Rary O'Moyar and " Dick Nit Dhrrs Eyes. !"
Afternoon and estnInS..
, 1875-07-24
Gl)t CbRaun Uribu1,t.
Saturday Morning. July "a, 1879.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
Grcenbacks opened at $50, advanced II
sol, but fell bnck TO 81 at the close.

Tho English Channel tunnel is in fair
way OF taking definite shnpo. Tho Britiah
House Of Commons has already passed the
bill with reforonco to thia great undertaking,
md cahle dispatch Of yesterday announces
TINT The 1ncusuro has passed its second read-
ing In tho 1fousc Of Lords without Opposition.
A mmi1ar bill is now before tho French
Assembly,
, 1875-07-24

and 2@21o lower, cloaing Mt $1.o5 for Sep
tnmber. 1logs were active md strong at 10@
lie advance, with snlea At *7.Un197.95. Cattle
were qaies and unchanged. Shoop ruled dull
at Thursdays lrices.
, 1875-07-24

,n3 apparently Dcen described before lb!",
tho history Of tho genus may DO considered
to begin ut that s1atc. The eminent author
of tho 'Fhunn Horenti-Americana gavo five
species Of GeomyH and 'Dlplostoma-" Ono
Of tlcso IN trus 0nnnya; the four remain.
ing ones {toHgll*ii, 6slbirorum, tali~'.tts, and
un,blnHs), to which a fifth {hortaIts) waa st,b-
sequcntly nddcd, are I'll 7homo'ays. hardly
know whcro to look for parallel Of this eli.
rsous eAse." Wo contcsa ourselves ignorant
whoro to look for the parallel Of the wasto Of
money III printing tl,is volume. After wad-
ing through itH 2E0 pnges Of tccl,niralties, NC
and tint Tho .Geomys il gopher and
the Thotnomys ia mouso, anil that
thors aro Ave diGeront kinds Of
gopllers and five different kinds Of
1nico along tho canons Of tho Colorado. THO
vo1nmo bears the Government imprint, and
tho people Of the United States therefore aro
called ',pon to foot an cxsra.agnnt bill, in
or.lor TINT DR.. CONES may take 29o pagos 10
toll what ho Knows about four gophcrs md
fiyo mice, In q technical JarYon which por-
hap8 not four men or five women In the
country can undorstnnd Il DR.. CosHs
could In fow words tell tho people how to
hll OF these fiold-pests, ho would do somc
service, but no ono In this country carer any
moro for tho Geomys and tho Thomomys, or
tho ostoology Of Gco1nyitlm, or tho habits OF
Gcomys Iuza, whose "toea arc sparsely
pilous with short color1css bristlos, nnd
whose tail is perfectly naked beyond tho en-
urged hairy baso, than for last years birds
, 1875-07-24


guerrilla warfare, characterized by ont
laviHm, pilago, inccniiarism and mnRa,crc,
tho Gubnn patricia lavo bean ginning in
strength and territory. They hnve tavastated
rnaty Of tho richest portions of the islausi,
md many Of the catatea which have been
spared owo their immunity to tile fnot that
their ow1lcs are In sympathy, with tile m
triots, md secretly furnish them with mnnoy
to continue thoir struggle. Theso coutril'u.
tlons aro tic fife Of tho revolution. They
furnish tic munitions Of war and means OF
subsistence to tho patriot troops. Titus tile
island may no divided into two parts,-one
Iart Of which in devastated by tho Cuban
troora, and the other 1,nrt Of wiiol, furnishes
tho ways and means for this destruction Of
life and property. It lcayes Srnin without
MI efficient native constituency anywhere in
tho island. TIM Spnniards aro practically
confined 10 tho forts aud fortified cities-
Meanwhile one portion ot Cnba Ia contribut-
ing money and means for the destruction Of
the raat Of tho island, and between these two
there Ia no other outlook than that Of poverty
and despair.
Tho pooplo Of tho United states cannot A.
ford to stand by and SEQ ons of tie fairest
spots on Garth, from which wo receive tho
bulk of our sugars, cotfeo, and fine tobncco,
utterly devastated In tho interest Of Spanish
grandees and for the porpstustion Of human
slavery. Every consideration demands that the
carnage and incoudiaris1u in Cuba shall be
stoppotl The interests Of humanity demand
it, Bince it Inns become evident that Spain hns
, 1875-07-24

,,asn w,os ~ ,,.o,a,sa~. - ~ ,,a"sS -. 10 .,s.
tho hoss. ~ ~ ,oros nm ~ lie contain IL scin,s.
=, t,,a E,o,;uh n1o, ,nno.M1,, achoo1 ,ns, ~ IT,
,,n,tr,ons fo.char. h.vo b-oua1,s t,s s.;.,o.
~ nor,o,,osss sna comn,o,,on T. ,s cor,.,n ,hs.
~. III .I,n;r .osrna ~ ~, soanr ,ra,.sss .s
,tha r,o.o - ~. 1,s. c.,t,,r 1s,dlna s..hor.las
.or.od w T thst tn n. main ao.t,;nos ~ tho n,,n.s1
se;anaas -ors ,o-..nr ss.,,.a 4 49,, ~" -
thtniora b,;5,r,n9 .,th s;r cu.r, ~ ~, .na
;ns,nann n.nw,~ ,,o.,n sort,,ar;,h - +' dana,- ~
i.t 49, sco.r.od thn,riss ~ tha,, 80 s..aa
,n,,,,oa IN ;. oto-,,,t r-,r.i,,os1 i ~ 49, 49,
a~.t,or ,,,st ,x.ss5a1 t,,onn 'Ns ssA'
~ no,it;o., f noonan1 ,s ~. ~, .,o u.... =,
.-.st st.r~, !, =. 49,. - - .,.,s. - .,.
+. h.. a. 1.n.r,t1on. rs,,.rstad j.. on.,1aa,s'
place snai5eea OF production, distribution and
consumption, aud tt4 solutions Of Anttguktod
issuos like the curreuoy and thu tariff. II ,nuak
~,.ts H.. o.-n ,r.,at, .,aa~ ala =, ae,,., 1890.