davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-07-27
Prices tO Suit the Times.

NEW SAW MILL. Two and one-half miles south ol
 Prescott. Having now ompleted, and in ful operation, my new Saw Mill, 1 am prepared to fill or
 ders for Merchantable, Clear,
 Surfaced and Rustic Lumber
 Matched Flooring, Castings, MQuldings,
 Panelings and Shingles OF THE FINEST QUALITY In short, everything in my line for the construc-
 ton of FIRST CLASS BUILDINGS TEKNS---Cash OH Delivery. All orders sent by mail, or through the merchants prompt attention.
 GEO. W. CURTIS.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-27

Bowen's Yeast Powders. We the undersigned Wholesale groeers take pleasure in remnrking the increas sed demand for Bowen's Premium Yeast Powder. and of te. if yng to the general satis faction given by this Brand: WELLMAN. PECK & co. ROOT & SANDERSON. LEDDEN, WHIPPLE & co. MEBIUS X co.
 HAAS BROS.
 TABER. HARKEI X co. JIM PIKE lS co.
 J. A. FOLGER X co.
 NEWTON. BROS. IS co. wv DODGE X co.
 M1LLIKIN BROS.
 CASTLE BROS.
 KIUsE X EULER.
 JONES IS co.
 NJ. HERMAN X co.
 ADAMS, McSEILL < co. r. DANERI X co
 NJ & c. MANGELS.
 TILLHIANN & BENDEL. ALBERT MAC & co.
 BOOTH X co.
 ALLEN X LEWIS.
 DELLEPIANE < co.
 THOMAS JENNINGS. $. FOSTER & co. BO w F. B R O s. MANUFACTURERS. 10 California Street, San Francisco BOWEN KNOWLES & co. Prescott, Agents for Arizona
Salt River herald., 1878-07-27
FLOUR MILLS.

p H E N ! X FIOuring Mills. Northwest Corner Montezuma and
 Jefferson Streets. Smith 6 WooIsey Props. This mill is supplied with new and improved ma chinery, and second to none for manufacturing choice articles of flour.
 LiberaI Price paid for Wheat.
 FIGURING MILL,
 EAST PHGN1X, A, T. This well-known and popular Flouring Mill is making
 NO. l FAMILY FLOUR. 1 have on hand the best home manufactured brands in the Territo- ", in anqutities to suit purchasers A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE s&@ Orders solicited.
 Cash prices as low as the lowe st.
 c. H. VEIL, Prop'r. ]. W. TuoHrsoS. o. J. THIBopo. \. D
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

put In for rspairs Chief ofhcer B. Brown told the
following story OF the voyage to HERALD reporter last
ng:"rhe steamer Ieft Havana October l8, and up
TO the 22d tho very rough and there were
several heavy gales AT tho 23d tho wind In
creased a hurricane. blowing from tho northeast
The barometer went down 10 20 $40. ana At three
O'Clock lhers . terrific gust of wind, which had
the appearance OF cyclone The steamer tossed
about like egg SHE'LL the making clean breach
over the aecks. AT i've r. n. we hove the vessel 10
In aitsen fathoms OF water, with abatement OF the
hurricane. Later IN the evening the wind hauled 10
southeast and ut haf-past seven o'clock no one but
utterly impossible TO keep our footing. Al this time
the Was making clean breach fore and alt, some
OF the striking the Top OF tne snokeslack The
water, and the sea washed everything movable IRON
tho deck, siaving IN the buiwarks ana
suosiaed somsw hat Tor a few hours duribg
the night, but NJ two o'clock on the morning OF the
certainly the most terrific have vet experienced.
We were struck NY fearful sea, which stove Ia The
o"s,ao ~ ~" ns hoa nS me CARO-
sails lost and spt aud all tho windows broken.
Wo steamed before the WIND with bare poles and ~
LaIpast the Afternoon, with the storm SIN
raging, schooner was maze Out ahcaa flying signals
o uistess Hall AN hour alter sighting lue schooner
we were IN haing distance ana ascertained from the
captain she The John Drew anu had on board
tho OF the schooner General barnes, winch WAS
abandoned tho night previous
..Eariy on the morning Of the 25th We hove to OF
Body Island lighthouse. Tho captain, after sxam
NATION Of the yesse thought necessary 70 put into
Norfolk. Va for repairs. stopping there SIX days.
During the remainder oil tho v0yags we had pleasant
weather."
OTHER DISAsTkRs-
The bark Emily L0wtner, oil Yarmouth, N. s.,
Captain Webster, aIrivea at THIS port yesterday,
after voyage OF torty-Ihres days, from Bslss,
Ireland, and reports seeing several vcsseis
in distress and gong alongside them. oc-
lober 10, IN latitude 40 deg. 40 min.,
A dog. Is min, she spoke bark Joshua
Loring, which WAS icaklng badly 1hs captain Of The
Lorin. wished them 10 lay 0y thsH and accordingly
the .0wtnsr hove TOO for iour hours, Ny which tno
the disabled bark was freed aud bOth proceedsd on
their course. The next day tue bark Ambrosia was
discovered dsmasteu Aud in q slnkinE condition
Toe crow vent board the orig Rio, bound for
Bremen.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 A. II. ]

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHiEP SIGNAL OFPICRR
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 A. II. }
Indications
For New England, partly cloudy weather, occa-
sional rains, southwest veeriny TO codor northwest
winds, followed by rising baro meteor.
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather. occasional light rains. southwest vosring
colder northwest winds ana rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States. partly CLOUDY
weather. variable winds, stationary higher pres
suro and temperature.
For the East Gulf States, cloar or partly cloudy
weather, variable wnds nearly stationary pressure
and temperature.
For tho West Cult States, clear or partly cloudy
weather. variable winds. mostly southoasIery nearly
stationary temperature.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, COLDER clear
rising barometer
For lower Iako region. partly cloudy weather. oc-
casional light rains, followed by clearing weather.
colder nortnerly winds. becoming variable, generally
higher pressure.
For tho upper lake region ana Upper Mississippi
Valley, clear partly cloudy weather, cold north
erly WINDS shifting warmer southerly, followed by
falling barometer.
For the Lower Missouri Valley, warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather, southsry winds. falling ba-
romelsr.
The rivers will remain stationary.
Cautionary signals continue at Toledo, Sandusky,
Cleveland. Section Five, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester,
Oswego and Section Six
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
A CHANGED HEART.
From the London Times. ]

A curious detail which iearn from good source.
is that, with the exception Of single added At
yesterdays Cabinet Counci his whole speech on tho
occasion Of the awards ., tho PARIS Exposition was
submitted by Marshal MacMahon TO his Minister'S 4,
was pleasing TO hear him incucats respect for the
institutions and laws Who hcnceforth doubt
that be has accepted the government over when
OF the I6.h OF MAyS The Marshai spoke In q clear
tone. and was several times interrupted by the APP
plsuse OF tho Legislators aud OF the pubnc AZ the
cose OF "V,ve la Rspubitquel 7" emanatng from
bvncn OF the Deputies, wore repeated throughout
tie building with great iorvor. N. Gambctta, no
among hts colleagues OF the Chsmbsr had givon
the slanai tos the ehssSinss
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
SUFFERING JACKS MURDERERS.
HOW THE TWO ALLEGED ACcoMPLIcEs swKAR
AGAINST EACH orHER-BorH ACTED THROUGH
xEAR AND UNIER ORDERS.

HOW THE TWO ALLE6ED ACCoMPLACES SWEAb
AGAINST EACH orHER-BorH ACTED THROUGH
YEAR AND UNDER opDERs
BRIpGKPoar, Conn. Nov 2, 1873.
The state having presented all testimony agaius.
Mrs. Acxancer TOR the murder OF Frank Weinbscker
there have arisen many doubts to strength OF
It's case State Attorney Olmstead thinks that Mrs
Alsxander's own statements iully establish her
criminal completely. Inc murder OF Frank
wenbecker been clearly proved and tho responsi-
bility Of the crime. II Is assumed, between the
two prisoners The only question Is, " hich was the
principal and which the accessory MrA Alexander
and Bassols the only OF the erime and
suis,de OF the actua! commission OF tho doed they
both appear equally invoved In the transaction Mrs
Alexander placed thc stand yesterday afternoon
own urgent request and hau scarcely began her
tcslimouy WHOM tho nour for adJournmcut arrived.
Her testimony, matter OF course will be strong
against BAssst snc claims In her statement she hAd
nothing DO WITH the crime, except what ho forced
her do under threats ana all she did through
lear.
TWO IxxocESrs.
Bsssett said yesterday that no knew nothing OF
the murder ot Frank WsnbeckSr until Il was all
ovor. Hs admits that he and weinbecker were
together that afternoon aud tnat he took him homo
10 supper. Afer supper he sat III room reading
u newspaper wncn MRS. Alexander came IN from The
otner rovin where Frank Wsinbeckcr was: tnst ho
then aud found nun lying the dead
with sponge over his mouth aud nose aud tghty
fastened there by y cloth ,na' Mrs. Alexander
It Il WAS done, ami help, because
II was Uncovered Il would be just
arrested aud punished. She frightened him that
he complied with her request aud alter the bar
barrel WAS 1rocured several aays b.iora m. mardsr
nor request She was very particular IN her dircc-
tions to him 10 GET one WIN good strong head He
procured Inc team Tor her. and he had nothing
10 do with the matter IN any why except q her
quest and by her directons. This is vi the
story. aud II Is hard matter 10 toll just now which
II tue probable.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
FOOTBALL.
GAME BETWEEN THE AMHERsTs AND YALxs-.
YALE THE VICTOR.

GAME BETWEEN THE AMHERsTs AND YALxs-
YALE THE VICTOR.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW HAvKs, Conn.,, Nor. Q 1873
Yale played the arst gamo oi football OF tho sea.
son with the Amherst team on Hamilton
Park tnis afternoon. There was a strong
wind, but the weather was good and the
conditions quite favorable to an exciting contest
Tho arst part OF tho rst inning particularly OK
citing, and good playing was exhibited by Harding,
Peters, Brown and Badger. Hull made the hrst touch
down for Yale. and Amherst disputed tho score, but
tho claim OF foul disallowed. Captain Camp then
successfully kicEcd for the goal when made In rs
minutcG Yale Kick cd with the wind this inning.
Hero cuange was maac. Yale kicking agansl The
the result was lar IRON Satisfactory TO tnem Camp
made good run, carrying ihrcs men
on his back. Harding and Eaton showed tricky
playing, which quite astonished the vritors. After
hard work LsmD succcsaed IN getting u Kick at the
ball and then following II up with Two more, nnaiIy
succeeded IN getting MIS- hand u, Anu by line
ming and dodging gained another touch down Tor
Yale The foul eIA.ined on the previous play
was allowed, and Lambs nno play counted
for nsusnL rhe ball carried back
nearly to tho centre Of the field, but mo
lost ground was ssos regained through coed runs
by Camp, wakeluan and Moorhead. Tnon pson made
"a magnificent run, ssniing mon on
tangent r,gnt and LETT, and gained touch-down
throw the ball, IN lodged underneath tho Amherst
aud gained "a touchdown. lu thcSpunt Tnomp-
|
10 be taken the Amherst mon trckily used up
sns minute remaining by taking and time was
called
Ia the next inning sides wero changed again. Tho
inning interesting aud closed with YaIes score
two goals and three touchd0wns 10 nothing Tor Am-
hersL In the last inning Gordon made a
nne ior Amherst, which was counterralauced
Uy one from camp. Amnerst gradually forced
tho ball Yals's goal and bad failure stop
brought the ball closo TO the goal IL was worked
bscK, but good run by Crittsnden regaincd the ad
vantage toe Amherst. Very xork was here done
around Y4e's goal, uli Nixon, by q splendid
Kick, sent the bali The middle OF ine
Held. Back u came again and followed so closcly
by Amherst that Yale was obliged To touch down
safety Here game was called, tho nnal struggle
having lasted twcnty-nvs minutcs, with nothing
gained except the advantage In Amhorsts favor.
During the game backs on other side had put ttlc
work The return game has not been decidcd upon
yot, but 10 awaiting, with the Harvard game, the
action OF the iscuny. ne teams ioilows:- -
E.-Forworts--Farwsl, Harding, Moornsad,
Lamb, Ives, Huh ana Eaton.
HdJ Backs-Brown, Badgsr, Peters, Thompson and
Camp,
Backs-waksmAn, Nixon and Hill
AxuERsr.-f -fortcdrds--Bansa, Russell, Dsyo. Good
now Goodrich, ChiiI, Uuucrnil aud Terry.
Half Backs-Lstimcr, trtttonden, Gordon and
GiiisL
Backs-Alden, Cbickering and HILL
RrJeree-Geoigs Clarke, 80.
Judoes-YaIc, Miner. 10; Amherst. Thurston.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
ALDERMAN NORRIS.

The condition Of Alderman Morris was yesterday
ai.srnoon reported to be quite serious and grave
fears were snssrtained at time that fatal relapse
would set 10. He doing vol until The forenoon.
when ne removed a bandags which had tho effect Of
opening airosh mis- wounds. The bandsge was imme-
diatsy replaced and DIR. born was quickly summoned
10 attend him.
Al a late hour last night condition for the better
occurred npd the doctor lett him. EXPRESSING his
ndenoc that with proper care and prudence oD tho
uuiicnt's pAr no would recover.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
GHOULS FIRED UPON.

CIscISSArI, Ohio, Nov 2, 1873.
special despatch says that considerable excite
msnt prevails IN the city Of Detroit, Men, on ac-
coun, or attempts to roo graves IN woodiawn Com.
etery. Miranda Harlow, handsome woman Of III
repute dad and was burioi In woodawn on wednes-
day. Al about midnight two mon were discovered At
the grave, having just exhpmed tho body The
Waterman summoned thom to surrender, but thoy
ncd, when no hrcd several shots AZ them. A horse
aud wagon Standing near by we're recognized AZ be-
longing to a we'll known undertaken The latter
claims that tne horse and wagon were stolen. Tue
police assert that well vrSanized gang OF grave rob-
bors Oporntiug CITY.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
BLAZING OIL.

A Ore broke out in the oil refinery OF Dsnsiow h
Busn at tns Of Twspty ni,h street, Brooklyn at
haIf-past eight o'clock last night The pyramid Of
fame which rose from the spot was visible for many
tniIes Two IRE alarms we're sent and a number
oi engines hurried TO the scsus. In an hour the
flames we're sxtins uishsd alter navsns caused Lass
el AaOOA
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
RAILROAD LITIGATION.
MILwArKKg. W s., Nov. 2.

MILWACkkk W BE, NOV z, 1878.
A petition has been nisd In the Uuned states
Cour, ny Theodore Stern ana William Lawson on be-
hall OF the European bondholders OF tho Wisconsin
Central Railroad, Tor tho sppoin tment OF receiver
The complaint forth that the present interest on
the deps sud coupon Interest the uniundea bonus
,s xi6b 900, and the annual net earnings the
road 90 not appear be more than $l20 900; on
this around they pray tDat . receiver may an.
pointed. The dsien dants have mot yet aisd an Mn.
svee
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
FITZ JOHN PORTER'S CASE.

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 2 1878
General William W. Dudley, VI tnis place, formerly
OF tho Nineteenth lndiana Volunteers, ana brsvet
brigadier general In Gibbons brigade In Pope,s
Army OF tho po,omac has discovered among his pa
pcrs a diary which contains daily entries of tho
whole Pope campaign aud settles many disputed
points brought before tho Ftz john Porter ConmI,.
SION Il placed at the uisposai OF ths com.
misston put not made puUlc,
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
CoRNELL'S CHALLENGE TO HAIR
WARD.

[BY TELEonAPH TO THE uERALD.1
ITHACA. Nov. 2 1873
A mass meeting Of tho students Of Cornell Uni.
versty was ncld this evening 10 rsty the action Of
IN. Cornell Navy iu issuing challenge 10 Harvard
or An siput-oared race 10 Us r0wsd u course Of
iour mics straight away. The meeting was very en-
pnus sti0 nd unanimous
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Tho following record Will show the changes In the
temperature for the pas. twenty -four hours,
psr,son with corresponding date OF last year,
indicated BY the Thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD building, NO. 2lS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

Average Temperature ior corresponding date last
year. o}z
1877. 1878.
Weekly average. age..................... 81 ~ 49l-7
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
now THE CREWS or THE SHIP ). p. WHEELER
AND THE BARK CLARENCE WERE RESCUED.
tBY TRLRGRAPH TO THE HERALD


The American cotton ship Edward 0'Brisn reached
shis port this morning from Liverpool and Captain
Wallace makes tue following report from hts log
..Ou october foil IN with watcr-ogged ship J. p.
Wheeler, iron 81 John, N. b., tor Londonderry and
took OF eighteen men. all OF The crew. On the 23d Of
October fell with tho bark Clarence, Of New York,
bound TO London, which was laundering. TOOK
on board crew OF ten men. On October 10
placed eight OF the Wheelcr's crew Unknown
steamer bound for New York. On October the 23d
placed six OF the bark's tho orig Caricg, oi
H. John, N. B. The last seen Of the bark Clarence
she on nrc."
The Clarence was formerly the German ship Asse-
surador. which wrecked near Ocean Wow, Chss-
apsakc Bay, about eighteen months since. Tho J. =
Wheeler was commanded by Captain J. p. Thompson.
sne built at Bath, Me-, In 1856. 90 tons. and
owned BY William Nelson. Jr., Of New York The
rescued scamen were forwarded TO New York to-
sght. They report special suffering or hardsh ip
WRECK OF THE BOSTON SCHOONER HATTIE q.
Dvw-rHE cRhw SAFE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. q 1878.
The Signal corps station at Portsmouth. N. c., re-
ports TO the Chief Signal OGccr as iolows:-
"Tno schooner Hattie q. Dow, Captain N X. Nick.
srson, OF Boston, Mass. toc;ai NUMBER $780, struck
wreck two miles eastnorthcast OF Hattsras shoals
o. eight O'Clock Thuriday morning, ana sunk In Two
hours The captain and crew oi seven. with tho
stewards wiie took TO tho boat and landed at Ocra
coke, ut seven O'Clock this morning. They are now
nj Ocracoko lighthouse, una all arc we'll The
schooner lett Bull River, =. e.. on the 2slh uL, Tor
wood's hole, with phosphate rosk.n
ExPERIENcE OF HAVANA STEAMER COMING
TO NEW yoRK-rERRIrIo wEArHKR- MORE
DIS ,sTERs in MrD-ocEAN.
The steamer Charles W. LORD, Of the Philadelphia
Southern Mail Steamship Company, plyi ing between
New York and Havana, arrived AZ this port yesterday
alter . very rough voyage Of nnscn days. having
ham dslAvsd a. Norfolk Va. ssvsA days whore .hss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-14

Senator Stanley Matthews de-
clines to obey the summons of the
Potter investigating committee, and
the House has issued a subpoena to
compel him to attend. This will at
once raise a delicate question be-
tween the House and Senate. The
constitution declares that Senators
and Representatives. shall be priv
legged from arrest during their at
tendance at sessions of their respect
i've houses, and going to and return
ing from the same. Gen. Butler
takes the practical view that this
means only to exempt them from
such arrest as would interfere with
their attendance and vote at ses-
sions, and that otherwise they are
subject to law like any other citi-
zens. Mr.. Matthews expects to fall
back upon his Senatorial preroga-
tive, and If be is arrested by the
House officers, to apply for a writ
of habeas corpus, and go before the
courts on the plea that the House
cannot compel Senator to obey g
subpoena or stand an investigation.
Whether this position be tenable or
not, the better way to have a good
effect upon public opinion, which ia
not in favor of the Potter investiga-
ton, would be for the Senator to
appear before the committee and
tell it what he knows about Louis
llama bulldozine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-14


About two weeks ago locomo-
tive ran of bridge over q small
quicksand creek, on the Kansas Pa
cific road, near the west line of the
State, and In few minutes sank
entirely out of sight, with tender.
How deep it had gone or how far
down stream, could not be ascer-
tanned by any manner of probing
into the quicksand. On the I'd a
man took q magnet to the scene.
and as soon As he carried it on the
spot 1t almost dove down into the
sand. Exploring and digging prov
ed the magnet was right, and found
the engine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-14
Dunlap.

NEWS Farmers cutting wheat,
which is above an average yield. There
is some cheat. Settlers are coming in
very fast. 1t is generally understood
that the appraisement of the Kaw land
is so low that most of the land will be
taken. Dunlap is picking up, still there
is room.
MIR. Webster is just shearing his
large flock of sheep, 1850. Saturday
he took of fleece 26 lbs. weight.
Every one encouraged and feel
ing good over present prospects OF
good crops. Trade good, and the News
comes very regular.
Respectfully, E. DoMBY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-14
our Bonds Coming Home
From the \. Y. Mercantlle journal.

IOA4 tuC NJ L 0ASLCuAtAAC SOuAAdAs
If a man deeply in debt could see
that during the dark days through
which we have been passing be had
been gradually paying up, and that
now, though he had been deprived
of many comforts and luxuries, he
was nearer the day when notes and
mortgages would all be honestly
paid, he might well "Lhank God
and take courage" So far as in.
dividuals are concerned the misfor-
tune is that so many have found
that, Notwithstanding all their self
denials, they were farther and farth-
er from full payment and their only
resource was in bankruptcy and be-
gaming life anew. Not so the ma
ton. AS a body, the figures show
that we are crawling out of the
slough. True, our purchases abroad
have been small because we have
been too poor to buy, and we have
been pleasant to consume ourselves !;
but if this is so it is at least COM
fort to know that we have been
rapidly paying our debts. Fools
we were, no doubt, to contract them
to the extent we did, but isn't it
true that all the mOre's the joy to
get them paid?
The monthly figures sent out by
the Bureau of statistics continue to
show how this process is going on.
For example, the imports of mer-
chandise for the whole for the
month of April last are set down
at $35, 100000 as compared with
$40, 100000 for the same month last
year, while our exports were $751;
SOC, 600 this year as compared with
$44, 10000 last. That is, our i'm
ports were $7,200,OOO less and our
exports $l5,500,000 more than for
the same time q year ago. For the
whole ten months of the current
fiscal year, which have been thus
far reported, the figures show a
small increase of imports, the
amounts being $685., 100000 this year
against 1858, 100000 last year, or an
increase of $7.400,0O0. But the ex-
ports for the same time were 1898, ;
10000 this year against $514, 7O0,O00
last year, or an increase of SIS, 400, :
600. Including specie in the amount,
The entire value we have sent
6OAOAO AZ OAO NOh Va SAA6
year has been $500, 100000 while the
entire value of goods and specie we
haYe received has been 1891 300, 900,
showing a balance in our favor of
$22S, 100000. The balance In our
favor for the corresponding ten
months of last year was $153, 800, :
0O0 making in these ten months of
the two years 1882, 100000. How
has this been paid to us? In the
two items of interest due abroad
which is permanent drain upon
our resources-and of our bonds
which have been returned. There
has been a constant flow of these
homeward, and those who have
watched the matter closest place the
amount that has thus come for the
past ten months at not less than
$3.50, 100000. And the prospect Is
that we shall be able to take still
larger amount for the year to com e.
Our crops promise an unparalleled
yield and it is likely the surplus
will be needed by the troubled ma
tons of the world. Whether they
wish to spare our securities or not
they will lave little else that we
want with which to pay the accu-
mulating balance against them.
These securities we do want and it
is q large crumb of comfort that
they are coming home.