davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

n General attention will pc attracted
by q statement which we publish. this
morning relative to q recent financial
lsfaaeaesie8 ef the -Ssoee Treasurer of
Indiana The charge, for 1t is in the
nature Of a chsrge. Is that tavoritism
and bad faith have been used In negoti-
aiding the sale, Of 5000. 900 of State
bonds. do by q trust
worthy gentleman. and the specifica-
sttano Ar0a oaaAAs - ~ to- pNt - the
State Treasurer on his explana.
ton, II not defense. They are
In effect that the complainant, who
desired to bid on the bonds, was de-
ceayed and miele ed Into postppnin8 hi
bid until the bonds were placed In the
hands Of another firm, this being done
several days before the time authorized
by law for their negotiation. By the
terms Of the law the Governor, Treas-
uraf and lAadisor Of Eeate wera authOr-
lied to sell the bonds under certain
conditions. The statement which We
publish seems to bring the State Treas
urer under suspicion of having msnipu-
lated the transaction In Q manner " hich,
to speak very mildly,ca only be called
unauthorized. His sudden visit to New
York and the difficulty of finding him
by telegraph are circumstances which
add to the urgency OF an explanation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03
] s>h.s.silasol.,. eidos.I
Philadeiphia News

Mrs. Lincoln has written to friend
In Washington that she expects to be
at the capital during the coming win
ter. but a correspondent says 1t Is
hardly probable that her con Robert,
who Is now practicing law very sue
cessfallyeinA Chicago Win permit the
poee " ona t. tevis1t II e scene ~ her
great sadness. She was never very
well balanced mentally. and the ner-
vous shock given by her husbands ter
rihle end unsettled her intellect She
Is IN receipt of . handsome pension
from the United States, ana she has
also the income OF . large fund sub.
scribed by leading men all over the
North for her support. These sums
su6ciApt-fox h1r wants. hut
shAk an drUad OF eCD :
Ing toWant.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

THE DEMOCRATIC Senators in caucus
yesterday manifested great deal of
anxiety TO know whether there was not
still remaining smoDg che Senate en-
ployes some ono o. nese ~tAiased- with
Rep0hicnisD- So determined we're
they 70 root ont asnch persons that the
sabjeck was referred to COMMITTEES 10
inyestigate snd report to the caucus 1t
future meeting. twill be an inter
sssing speckacle to So thsss grave Sena-
tors pokinG around in The csliars Of the
capitol. questioning the coal carriers
upsp thesshjsot sf natiopalspsltias. to
- r heI ana sound IN the Dsmocrseic
faith, sd sgravsly recommending the
removal Of any who may fall to answer
correctly their political casechism. Yet
this vss the first and only work laid
out by the Democratic Senatorial caucus
It is first meeting this session. This
promptness shows how important they
raSasa the work and issan earnest Of
the thorpughness with wAich i ~ii1 be
execnted But to receive and -dispaase
patronage is the highest ambition OF
modem FDemocnte and semeih hing in
which the highest of them engage in
with alacrity and pleasure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

Coughs, Colds. Asthma and other
pulmonary affections should be looked
TO and promptly treated In time, and
ed, and for this purpose we know Of
no better Remedy than DIR. Swayne's
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry
The first dose gives relief. and r. lie
sure to cure the worst Cold or Cough
In Q very short time. Try . Is cent
bottle aud be convinced. and you viii
thus avoid q doctors bill. and most
likely, q serious epell OF sickness.
Price IS cents and $500 per bottle. or
elk hotkles S.. The large size Ia the
most economical. Prepared only by
DR.. Swsyne i Son, $50 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prom
inent druggists. A. G. Luken i Go.
and W. ii. Ross, Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

New \ ork Ff1buns- - y 4
Voorhees, hearing seems To he much
better than his eyeat4AE He sAys
he cannot see anything 6is01DrAuAn r
to the Democratic outlook Tor next
year. During the extra session he
made the remarkable announcement
that he could stand IN the Senate
Chamber at Washington. and by turn
Ing his ear 10 the directiou OF Indiana
hear the heart-beAts OF hts Aanetitu-
ents. An ear capable of Q feat like that
must -eAes Tremendous
which probably accounts for hta- defec-
tive vision.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

THE Democratic report from Maine is
that it is hoped technicalities enough can
be found in the election returns to I'M
seat sufficient number of Republicans
elected to the Legislature to give the
Democrats control of that body. The
secret action of the council engaged in
searching for these technicalities has
prevented the Republicans from know
ing in what they consist, but In one IN
stance it is discovered that an attempt
will be made to defeat the election OF
three members on the ground that the
returns were not properly signed by the
aldermen of. the town in which the
election occurred. In all else the cleo
ton is perfectly correct, and the election
of the three Republicans not disputed.
The omission in the returns is merely
formal, or, as the, council claim, techni-
cal. and does not affect the substantial
fact that the election was fairly and
honestly held and, the Republicans
elected. Still, it is doubtful whether
| the Democrats can find even TECHNICAL
ties enough to effect their purpose, and
in the end they will have amply e1-
posed their dishonesty without benefit
ing, by it. 1t was . desperate move tc
make on the part Of the Democrats
and whether successful or not is SURF
\ 10 cover .thsA> Eith ~disgxace and ado
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03
One Eject Of the Boom

The boom has already caused an
advance OF 80 per cent. In the price Of
thsvhtte papef eensunedbynewepa-
per publishers. That IL not exactly
the kind OF boom that the press ad.
vocated, but we could hardly escape.
Rags are scarce, We are told; yet the
people are shroWiA8s OF their old
clothes and putting on ne " 0uee. Thak
ought to increase the supply OF ra9s
such as are used In paper mills.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

THK Enquirer breaks ground for
Seymour nd HendHcks as the Demo-
cratic standard bearers NEXT year. 1t
believea this i the strongest ticket the
Democracy can present to the country,
and that it will take their strongest to
succeed. It forgets perhaps that each
of these gentlemen. has been defeated
for the respective positions it assigns
them, and that they are no stronger be
fore the country now than when they
befoes suffered dsfsat- Tire would
SEEM also lack Of sincerity In the sug-
gestion of these names, for Mr.. Seymour
who is now old and ipfrm, has positive
ly refused TO be considered candidate
for the Presidency, and Mr.. Hendricks
han repeatedly protested against being
again placed at the tail of the ticket. It
seems we'll settled then that neither of
the gentleman named would accept the
place assigned him. Indeed the En9s'svs'
itself seems to be impressed with this
idea, end only hopes for their accept
ance as patriotic duty to save the
Democracy from threatened min The
Enquirer closes its article with the warn
ing to the Northern Democrats that the
South may not be found solid for the
Democracy, and that it may require
more States at the North than New York
ard Indiana to kachievea success. It
specially points out Florida as a State
likely to go Republican next year. For
all of which reasons it thinks Mr.. Sey-
mour should Sacrifices his ease and Mr.
Hendricks his pride and unite in saving
the Democracy from defeat
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03
Bost0a.

Mac. Taylor. who is convalescfng
from long siege OF typhoid malArisi
fever. and whose entire family have
suffered from the same complaint, had
. wood chopping THANKSGIVING day. .
dozen kind hearted friends. responded
to his call, and while they were out
cutting wood, thirteen ladies called at
the house and gave , most Welcome
surprise In leaving = treat variety OF
food. Mr.. Taylor dearaa VS. to extend
bis sincere thanks foe the very materi-
al help given By bis frtsads.
Rev. Nj. Warrington Of HaRerstown
win preach here on Sunday. Dec. 14th.
1t the Universalist church; services
viii be held In the ever ing. -
Our postmaster lost three hams and
four shoulders by saeak thieves. He
mourns accordingly.
Old. Evans conte mplatee having a
grand time &C the dedication Of his new
building bEs .e+l..fs4a z-iz Als
Anew industry has sbeen started In
this place by Mr.. Grimes, In the manu-
facture of farm rollers, They will be
advertised soon, aud fsFmere Will be
invited 30 call and examine them. as
they have many points of advantage
over any others made.
Mr.. John F. Henry has resigned the
office OF Juetice Of the Peace.
Mr.. Flsher. living two miles north of
THE place, was surprised on last Safer
day by dozen OF his neixhbors calling
and gathering his corn. Mr.. Fisher has
been an invalid for five years past, and
this timely help is especially crafty
/ Ing. -' 3
Your correspondent had occasion to
ask a favor OF Gen. Tom Browne, our
Congressman from this district. We
not only received assurances from him
but he wrote that IL afforded him
pleasure 20 have the opportunity to
/ serve US. Considering that we are en-.
tire strangers. we can come to no Other
Conclusion than that We are fortunate
in having 80 good and capable per-
son to represent this district In Con.
/ grees. Long may he continue to serve
US. =.s- ts -szsl stf - p sAs ssst4ss3 %
Your correspondent received . yery
-Rentlemanly note" from the boys o
this. place requesting, him to not ust
any more slang about them. To thii
we Will answer we will try. as we al
ways have done, to eschew the slang
We will also try to put their, the
boys'") names In the paper wheneve
We feel 30 disposed. That which "
write shall be the truth, the Who'll
truth, and nothing but the truth. W
can not be intimidsted, and say thi
now once for all. s.gusE tstI- a.~.
Our town was nearly, depopulate
yesterday By being Summoned as wit
BfSmsrok has the So sxcs, md IL sci
to. swear feArfullY. ...
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

Mr. DE LA MATyR tells an interviewer
At Washngtpp, thst hs- tsld she Green,
back brethren, when they were somewhat
dsnnanAanaNxae.thssxssults0fss ths~ fsl
elections that Providence would direct
them wisely and raise up something for
thsa 70 do.3 And he now says "the
GresnhAck party is on hand ysnd CrssdS
foxz x0xk." But Providence doesn't
yet seem to have provids1 the work,
and it ID probable they WIFI have to
remain idle foka tine Or take employ
mept flaeyesye. L.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

s"THE trouble with US heretofore has
BEEN" says MI. Thurman, "that we have
been attacking existing laws, and we
have nsyitsbly made ., failure, because
in legislation. as in litigation, possession
is nine points OF the case" This would
imply that Mr.. Thurman will advise
that the attempt to wipe out the war
legislation Of the Republicans be in the
future abandoned. 1T is encouraging
that Mr.. Thurman sees Just what caus ed
the Democratic failure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

~ TIE Indianapolis Sn,aass has a young
man inltraining to succeed the present
editor of the Okolona States. He shows
decided talent H. the higher lime of
Democratic literature and ought 70 be
encouraged. In speaking 81 Rs,ubnaa
success. this morning, he sayss : = $
, To achieve it, Republican fanatics
robed the country in fire and blood; to
maintain it, Z Republican couspifators
utiiiiized every VIC spp1iance within the
realms Of EickadnessEwith .upifted
hands thg smoee Sonuipatenca An the
faoe, apd the fiery pillows of perdition
ceased thsir roar - the DEVILS premier
recorded their perjuries to override the
.wills Of henaople. -sz.sssez=.y.sszs-s. z-s.s.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

THE Democrats in Congress are dis
covering that their party WILDE IS badly
divided on the free trade question - II
ever was on the currency. 1t is proba-
BILE therefore that they will not attempt
to. make it party issue. .-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

nm. voohnEKsis reported - saying
he can see nothing discouraging in the
Democratic outlook, and some wag sug-
gests it is because there is no Democxatic
outlook. Both are undoubtedly cor
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

EXTENSIVE preparations are being
made at Indianapolis for the reception
of General Grant on the 9th inst. 1t is
understood he h TO be mounted on a
spirited charger and exhibited through
the principal streats Of the city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

,RxpuBLIcAN members of Congress are
generally in favor of letting the finances
alone, this session at least Mat car'
penter, IN, the Senate, and Messrs- Prce
of Iowa, and Fort of Illinois, in the
House, have introduced resolutions to
that effect. tN ae.{eE.y1KE 74g
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

THURMAN for once is pleased with
Sherman, or rather he is pleased with
Sherman's report He sees in it the only
ray of hope left the disconsolate Democ-
r.cy, and is about to copyright it IN
thay iot9sst 81 1aAgE@- So g !
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

IT il understood that the English
mission will be rendered to Hon. +. w.
FreIingheuysen of New Jersey, formerly
United States Senator from that State.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03
LATER.
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly arrests the corroding discharges
an starrh, but by symPa1Aesc action II restores to
sound health all the Organs Of the head that have
oeco4e sHecfei By e. and exhibitsny OF tue follow
llx Affections
Defective Eyesfght, Inhamed and Mattery
Ives. Painful and Watery Eyes. Loss OF
Hearing. Earache, Neuralgia of the Ear,
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
y in tbs. Head, Dixzinese, Nervous Head
ache Pains In the Temples, Iosa of the
Senses OfTAgte and Smell. Elongaffou OF
the yvula. TnhARnmAffOn OF tire Tonsiis.
. lPntrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking
G 0nsh. bronchitis, and Bleeding Of the
/. Lungs.
Each package contains Or. Sanfords Improved
friffrc Tube, WIN fsf snd carefully prepared d.
cs,os for use In Al cs-eS Price. 81. For sale By
all Wholesale and retail druggists arst dealer
1hrsnr,s the Cffsed STATES and Csna6ss w EKS
POTTER, G. neral A geD;s ead Wholesale Drug
;->ts. RoaSan. Mss.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

THERE seems to be no powerin poll
tics more potent S,han the influence Of .
nesslew. Mr.. ITilden, has been totally
ruined politically by bad nephew and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

No--s:-erEas- rusv be the extea. ef -osfr s1rfYer
ing ~ Of ihe>e PsaScess- ks4ief u HEssuxE0AA
fact supported ly dre4s Of Testimonials "a
.rr -r~-esscS = ~ il n1snd shsf fAe most srnpcn
F9ai-ssserirs psa-sasey ds:o back sss III ie1
Las. and atEetsS guns and
Il ph.ats asH shry1Es fcrefa united wfta Eies.
5>-r1S farm aSaratSe Plaster. IN soofAilx- arai
llk. and -lfag errie< IS "a, sor,e-of
81 ss-t~- ffss.re~ - the seie1xloe
EAIs-s.s-z. - ~ A.rSe-lc-cA ssz-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03
.ElcolllAls''k''''
vcLTAlc. PLAsTERs

Ttert-o-GaIrsnic Battery. combined With
IA tiAHfy MeGcAtet Plaster, forming the
yrane,St curative agent IN the World II medicine,
azFs u-teF sUresss ali other PAsfen her~tofore
p u.s. They accomplish more IN one week than
he I'D ef=~srrs Ia whole year. They DO nos pai-
tsAsc ie..3 c. kx- They .If-@f --s..ze.. .
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

WK'fexrn int Sen. Morton g. Hunter
Of Bloomisgtun will be Supported very
generally in tie western portion Of the
State for Governor, on the Republican
ticket. Cen Hunter has served eight
orsnyesrsan0es gsssss~hsssais4sse-
ord is unimpsachsble. He has also an
excellent recosd - soldier, aud will,
n he receives the nomination. make 3
strong candidate for Governor. Gen.
Shackelford, Of Evansville. is also pre-
sented by his friends Of Southern Indl-
ana, who claim that he would make =
formidable candidate. and be able to
carry the State if any one caH-. These.
We believe, are, tho only candidates. yet
regularly before the party for nonina-
ton, Though . number of others are
snggestsd - possible candidates yas
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

sq0caeeoS q e be Coy. SeYmour whose
present recommendation is hat he has a
gosA ePA1~Pu1Dl 4aathe has been
eleSbN h4Re a. MswY ork when all
the rest of the ticket was defeated. New
York nephews have great influence for
good or for evil.> =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03
For the Palladium.

By JACOB b. JULIAN.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03
IA AaveYtln0Fu.

NE QfeossSasxeN ~ tn
dSas leEseeekSOh @ 1870 fA@0
acsssso tA~e eksa0penar DaDescfs
RtchSpeOSs1.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-03

These little ealHes, however, were
good hum0red, and led to no, tunpleas-
, ant consequences. Is
Among the many aspiring gentlemen
who sought the use OF the coiumns of
the Times for their own promo tfon Was
Matthew D. Springer, who Was q
standing candid ate for the Legislature.
In 1882 be issued a circular to the peo-
Pile, etating that II he was elected. he
would do and have done q great num-
Der of extraordinary things for their
benefit. The opportunity was thought
to b0s8 GoodsOne to sQUelch Matthew
outs~z some pxetty sh arp eeloVs Henry
Hoover And John Finley were At the
bottom OF It. prevailed on q worthless
feaiowo living In Riehoond to, announce.
hfmeeA ne candidate against Spring
-er. Ha consented. and they prepared
an address to the people. " hich he
sened aDd AhtoA4Naspobaahad,h the
Fintes, promising, among many osbAr
Impossible things, IL elected, TO estab-
iieA geld miae On the slider Of ths htiI
ut Salisbury. and let az his friends
work At It for nothing. THIS ended
Matthew. s~sY szSsf fszas- fz@s !
- IAe-Enas ~as tha medium shroueh
Wh1ch N The ID Se9lfaiao of khescouny
legal OK .otheEwise.. rass done. Not
OILY to.1ptjtEastha11eliDU bhfoagh
which the legal advertising Of Ran /
dospA, Delaware, Hsar ,, Rush. Fayette
and Urion vss done, there being no
paper In either OF those counties.
> A ale oefhs Times duEin9 ita extat-
ence would Be Q perfect Aiseory OF the
county for tho period covered. It
would be1 Of great value a. sEeu- as Of
great interest u this day. Why dent
people preserve complete dies Of their
home paper? They certainly could |
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-09

tho fourth division, they have not all been
fully organized. A conundrum here presents
itself Why Is 1t that when there arc dozens
OF schools that have no suitable accommoda.
tions, that the $4,000 appropriated by the last
Congress lon March lies unused in tho United
States Treasury Not,a single blow has been
struck, not q sod turned to commence the con.
struction ofthe two now school buildings. 1t
is too late In the season now to begin work on
them. Even IL they were commenced they
could not be flushed during the winter, but
would have to DO boarded up and left TO mould
and crumble away and become unsound. 1t
would be better now, after such unnecessary
delay, when no benefit would DO derived from
commencing them, to wait Until spring before
beginning work. II is very doubtful whether
the several school.rooms now undergoing re.
pairs in different parts of the city will be
ready for occupation for q month to come. All
this time the unorganized schools will be Ia u
state of bewilderment, as IL were, with no ro-
liable records to show for the time thus spent.
The scholars, of course, will be hustled about
and chuckcd In here and there to wait in n
state Of suspense for the time to come when
they can resume school duties systematically
and according to the plans laid out by the
school board. Everything is IN very uncer-
tain condition, for which the triumvirate may
be held responsible, rs there has been no
earthly occasion for waiting until this late day
to do that which Congress empowered them
to dO-a thing of tho utmost importance to
the District--over five months ago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-09
Denth of nm on Jn,rnnllst.

Mr.. John Dunn familiarity known US Judge
Dunn, died yesterday, lie was many years
ago connected with the Sunday press in New
York, but at the beginning Of tho war came TO
this city. For long time he was connected
with the daily press Of Washington serving IN
a reportoral capacity on various journals IN
this city. During the latter years Of his lie
he was the victim Of infrmities which de-
stroyed his usefulness and made him 10 be
monmed as one who was dead, while he still
lived Every man who was ever associated
with him has Kind word TO speak Of him. or
some anecdoto to toll IN which the Judges
quick wit aud ready roparteo plays a couspcu.
Gus part. A meeting Of representatives of the
local press will be held at The NATIONAL RE-.
PUBLiCAN oiiUo at 4 o'clock this afternoon, for
tn purpose Of taking action in regard to the
death aud arranging for the funeral,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-09
Death of Mrs. T. y, Verdi,

Mrs. Verdi, wife of DIR. II. S. Verdi, died last
evening at her home, No. SIS Fourteenth
street after brief illness of heart disease
Although she had suffered duriIg the last
three weeks from an affection of the heart she
had so greatly improved during the last two
days that 10 one apprehended her death
Mrs. Vcrli's maiden name was Rebccca Adele
Denny. She was the daughter of DIR. William
II. Denny, of Pittsburgh, granddaughter OF
Major Ebenezer Denny, of Revolutionary
fame, aud Grand-niece OF Hon. William Will
kins, at different times American minister to
Russia, Secretary of War, and Chef-Justice OF
tho Supreme court Of Pennsylvania. During
her residences in Washington Mrs. Verdi made
hosts of friends She was alike noted for love
illness of person and of nature. Her husband
has the sympathy Of every one in his bereave'
mont
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-09
An Old Offender Arrested.

colored man named John Brown was ar
rested Icy Detectives Coomes and Acton yes
terday for committing burglary, on the 18th
of August, at the residence of Rev. George V.
Lecch pastor Of the Fourth'street NJ l..
church, at No. lie Seventh street southeast.
It is u singular coincidence that the Same
Brown was arrested by Detective Coomcs in
December, 1874, for committing a burglary at
the same house, which was then occupied by
Rev. Mr.. Amiss. then pastor Of the Fourth
street church. Brown also ut that time robbed
Rev. John Chester, pastor of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian, and Mr. Samuel Ford, who re-
sides at No 3l4 Second street southeast.
Brown was tried ana sentenced to tho Albany
pcnitontiary for three years. He will have a
hearing before Judge Bundy this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-09
Postage Stamps counterrelted Abroad.

1t was ascertaincd by the Postoifice Deplrt-
ment in April last that one A. l.. Alexandra,
jr., in Paris, was engaged in the manufacture
of counterfeit United States postage stamps.
An investigation WAS ordered and has just
been concluded. The report shows that al
though the party named manufactured fac
SMILES of United States stamps, he sold them
only to persons who were making collections
of postage stamps, and that the object was not
of IL fraudulent character. The practice was,
however Immediately discontinued. 1t was
found in the course of the investigation that a
similar business is carried on in England and
Germany