davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1881-12-24

press was purchased for the KEY
STONE some weeks ago but has not ar
rived. Arrangements have been made
with the Wood River Miner of HALEY to
do the mechanical work for us until orr
material Ii received.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1881-12-24

Another aapAsunt for journalistic ex-
sienee has heen ereatssi. II bears the
uniue ~ Tan knrcauM KEYSTONE
Many other and perhaps more enphon-
nosis namea were suggested for the In
tant sheut iuuf budding intoIifr but none
moro appropriate. ketchnm situated as
shu Il IN the very heart nnd centre Of
he NsAod Esyer mining country. IL the
keystone city II this vast newly dix
spvFfed mineral isuid Pc her, all III the
richest mines are tributary She h the
general snppls point Tor camps all along
tbs river for nearly iifty miles north.
WHfsi She u one If the oldest towns on
Wood River end has bad i steady, nat
arnl growth Thnra has never been Il
aou~e srected ~ business place built
herr nntil there was demand therefor.
She knaMs nothing 1T mutations or sen.
sntlanal Aomns, Like her growth iu
'thnr respects has heon her general mer.
s'isandlslnR trade. and not ono Of hea
firms has ever gone 10 tho wall. A cont
nfrelal hinsk eye has been given Wood
Ttvnf. Ia many iisstancs.s. during The.
geAr lust closing, lay her new towns.
while ketohan comics "a the front with
her financial record umtarnlshed. Ma
ttrv has favored the site of orr yonnp
elts aurr generously thafi any other IN
This section of the Territory. She Is sit.
united IN u level bench Of plane nearly
nfiy feet above The river, Ii surrounded
hs eiant mountains which protect hen
fruM The never ceasine Winds thus ar,
prevalent elsewhere on the river; ia,
soil teri il rich and productive. Nv,
streams, Hlg Nooa fisor nnl Trail creek
furnish MI abundant supply ol pure
sparkling wafer, while the snrronndin.
mountains are clad Ina rich growth 4
Eere=s She l. tho heart II tho Web thn
span= l;nndretis IT square miles III cartl
q whsel. there aro richminoral deposits
II" hue hefure her future a. prumls
inE e. the most visionary being can con
'eelye q. Truly i, caunut he Far autiSs
'hen. a. call this much favored center )
Mocd river the keystone City.
Aud - representative os her Inter
~.tA AMI tia general success ~ tho Woo,
aver country, a. whole appears TIT
knreara kEsvruNn For The pr,.sen
slie principal object ~ The REVISION
vii sAc g cast L. mite toward mrthorin
The Interests ~ tic eouutvs Iii which
ariginaisa. Politics and religion lna
xes into ~ estuu4ns when eauNe IL
uansss II. but until such time they III
asss Is discussed Ii ia readers vi
bear IN mind sssat The platform IL ih
Journal j. MOI nafroa one, that IL
aet w.slslesi ic any clique on corp,al
sls,n AMI shat il proposes 10 stand BY II
shole eonnsrs and The people. there 81
se sso rsSA<nn ~ fear thai the kEysras
wlls SGD r.eeisc lli,cral patronage.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1881-12-24

4 conssdarate man rBuy your Christ
mas presentA now j. the legend that
meets as IN the window Of an uptown
store. Thank sou for the advice. but
NC aleass let our friends hny them for
uS.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1881-12-24

or smoke a genuine Havana cigar, which they
keep constantly behind their bar, Call on
them early and often
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

New York, March 2l.-According to the
list OF subscribers, less than forty Of tho ono
hundred commissioners representing this city
have taken any stock. The amount sub
scribed for by these is about $4,000 One
OF the commissioners said, speaking of the
probable resignation of General Grant !:
General Grant said last Wednesday, when
he was at the regular meeting Of tho COM
mission, that he WAS greatly disappointed
! and surprised nj the slow progress of the
| subscription list. He also said mat he sti |
believed that Central park should havo been
selected as the site, and he thought that
success would then have been certain. | do
not remember whether ho told the commits
sioners plainly that ho intended TO resign,
but he certainly gave them tho impression
that he would"
Another commissioner said to Tribune
reporter: "We have been greatly dissp-
pointed in General Grants popularity. We
thought when we elected him president tina,
we had assured the success of tho fair. You
know when we offered iha presidency to
William II. Vanderbilt. he declined it, and
told us to offer il to Grant. Wo told him
that General Grant would not be able TO en-
.ertain as a president of the Worlds fail
should. Vanderbilt said he would SEQ tc
that. We accordingly followed his sdvice
and offered it TO General Grant. Wo did Sc
under the impression that he was popular
enough to insure the taking of all the stock
Instead of that he has been drawback Il
u.s."
"Whom do you think that the presidency
of the fair will be offered TO when Genera
Grant resigns"
81 don't know; Mr.. Vanderbilt or Hugh j
Jewett The man who ought to have beer
president was Cyrus w. Field.
Several other commissioners expressed th
, opinion that the resignation Of General Gran
would not iniure the fair. They imparte
this information under tho strictest pledges
however, that their names should not b
giyenr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Commissioners or Appeals.

Special to the Herald.
The following cases were decided by tho
commissioners Of appeals to-day: II Marcus
e. al VS. j r RHumpill; from Fslls. Affirmed.
Il p Doss VS. jesse l. Garrett; from Lamar.
Reversed and romanded.
John l. Darragh VS. VIM II Smith o. al;
from Galveston. Affirmed by agreement.
John Spiess VS. Charles Stoeltz; from Aus.
tin. Reversed and romanded.
G w Lemsuell vs Josephine Panska OF al;
from Harris. Reversed and remauded.
j Fl Perry, Joy and wifa vs. Isadoro Kat
tvltz;. from Harris. Affirmed.
I y and A Rhine Us Blake, Jenkins t
Boals; from Dewitt. Reversed and rem
dered In favor Of appellant.
Burns OF al VS. Il L Afford, administrator
from Fayette. Affirmed.
IN Burns VS. Arthur Madgymar Of al; from
Dewitt. Affirmed.
X 8 Waldron VS. @ s Zaeneral, executor;
from Freestone. Affirmed.
TIE Ross VS. Jas Anderson; from johnson.
Affirmed.
Patrick Flyn OF al VS. David Lynch; from
Fort Bend. Reversed and remanded.
Louisa Il Wilkinson vs. VIM II Wilkinson;
from Colorado. Affirmed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
The storm ON tho Lakes.

Chicago, H., March 2l.--During the storm
the velocity Of tho wind was from
30 to SO miles per hour. Early in the after
noon tho keeper of the crib telephoned that
u field of leo was approaching the east and
asked that tho crib boat, o. B. Greene, be
set out to assist in keeping the crib clear. A
tug was accordingly manned and sent out.
Later in the forenoon the keeper inquired
why the tug had no, been sent out, anu upon
being informed that she had started be was
convinced that she had been caught in the
leo and borne down the lake. Another tug
was fitted out for the crib, but could GET no
farther than the mouth uf the river. Nothing
has been heard of the o. b. Greene up 10
midnight. She had crew of seven on board,
and tney were entirely without provisions,
LATER-The tug o. b. Greene, reported In
tho ice field was sighted yesterday afternoon
about four miles off the shore. All attempts
to rescue her by other tugs had to DO aban.
doned, and man named Bickhhauser started
toward her over the Ice, dragging small
boat in which he had four days provisions.
He WAS making fair progress, but just before
| night fall snow storm came up and he was
lost sight Of. The crew had already been
thirly.six hours without food.
The tug boat, o. B. Green, which was
caught and imprisoned in the ice field during
tho storm of Saturday, while attempting TO
make land, arrived safely at noon to-day
Belkhouae, thu tugman, who started yeater'
day over the leo for tho Green, with supply
of provisions, was lost sight of in the storm,
M ~ IL. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
San Antonio.
Special to thu Herald.

Special to ths Herald.
San Antonio, March 2l.-A painful acci.
dent occurred to NJ. NJ. Mooney this morn
ing. While adjusting one of his job presses
the little finger of his right hand caught in
the machinery and was entiaely severed near
the knuckle.
There was slight frost here this morning,
but II did not injure the fruit.
A mixed train on the Sunset road ran into
u large herd of cattle Sunday morning, near
Harwood. Tho engine and seven cars were
thrown from the track. Engineer Il. Moves
had foot badly mashed and it was ampu-
tsted. Tho fine engine was smashed, the
cars we're wrecked and two head of cattle
killed. The cattle were grazing over the
track and were not seen in time TO check the
train. The passenger car was cut loose
from the train by the conductor on the first
| clash or, a tlrs..class accident might have
happened. Tho engine and freight cars wer,
thrown down n twenty foot embankment.
The Sunset road bridge across tho Sar
Antonio river here is ready for train
to cross by the middle of the coming weel
when tho track laying will go on at tho rat,
OF mile per day.
Eli Perkins has been engaged for serie
of lectures in May.
James Redpsth has accepted an invitation
of the San Antonio Irish land League 10 Ice
ture. The date has not yet been determined
| on.
The attendants at ST. Mary's cathedral wcr
treated TO discourse yesterday Of chsrac.e
novel and interesting. Rev. Job Turner,
mute, from Staunton, Virginia, conducted th
service throughout by means of tho des
mute language, which was interpreted b,
Dem Richardson. The sermon was interest
ins, showing Mr.. Turner to be man Of deel
thought and well read. He Ia travelling ii
the interest of deaf mutes and furnishes
striking example Of what education can d,
toward sllsviating tho condition Of thos
unfortunate persons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
ArrestpI for ArsOn.

New Orleans, March 2l.-Issdor Levy
fthe firm of Isador, Levy 81 Co., crockery
dealers, whose establishment was recently
destroyed by fire, Matthew May, his clerk
and Patrick Stextson, his packer, we're arrest.
ed by detectives Hennesey and CASTOR yes
terdsy, on q warrant from the recorders
court charged them with arson
in setting fire to the store,
No. 20, Magazine street. on Jsnus.
ry let. The grand jury have been invest.
eating the case for some time, and will prob
ably report tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
A Novel Double Divorce.

Steubenvile, o., March 20,-Something
out of the usual run took place In the COM
mon pleas court to-day. Two men were
divorced from the same woman within an
hour. Some time ago woman came hero
under the name of Nancy Lodge and was
married to John H. johnson. 1t was devel-
oped soon after that she wss already the
wife Of man named Homer Thompson,
who lived up the river. Both men immed.
ately applied for divorce and each received
his decree to-day, so that the woman who
this morning had two husbands now has
none,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
HOUSE.
HOUSE.
Tho house met in regular order.

The house met in regular order.
Mr.. Ayers presented bill granting leave
Of absence to the county judge Of Brazos
county.
MIR. Paddock moved to strike out Com.
missioner Spaights communication from the
journal. Carried.
MIR. Ayers presented petition from
Brazos county against the railroad bill.
Mr.. Mobley introduced joint petition
from all along tho lino Of the Central rail-
road protesting against tho passage of any
law calculated to injure or restrict the rail-
road interest.
Mr.. McComb presented petition from
tho Galveston and Howard oil companies, on
tho Same subject.
Mr.. Nash presented petition from Dallas
county protesting against tho passage Of
either the committee or substitute railway
bill.
MIR. Mobley presented petition on the
same from Robinson county.
MIR. Mack presented petition from the
bars of Mckinney and Sherman, asking
that the supreme court be changed from
Tyler to Sherman.
Mr.. Barry called up tho motion TO recon-
slider tho engrossment of MIR. Homan's iu-
lictment bill, postponed under call of tho
house.
The house went into committee of the
whole on tho appropriation bill. The do.
parlment Of insurance, statistics and history
was again discussed. Tho commissioner
salary was restored TO $1,000.
The educational department caused much
discussion. Several minor amendments wore
adopted.
Tho committee adopted the entire bill,
arose and adjourned until SPIN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tho house resumed discussion on tho ap.
preparation bill.
Fifty thousand dollars YVES appropriated
for frontier protection.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for q
new fence around tho state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
CoIono, RocMwen,. AproIntnsnt.

Washington, March 90, AN order was
issued by the war department to-day detail
ing Colonel +. Rockwell as superintendent
of public buildings and grounds,
charge of the white house. 81
public reservations aud parks. He W,
thus become member of the executiI.
household aud upon hlm will fall the duty Of
making present attentions 10 tho president on
the occasion of public reception. :.
President Garfield and Colonel Rockwell
were classmates at Williams college, and are
warm personal friends.
Colonel Casey will retain supervision Of
the new state war and navy departments
buildings, tho Washington monument and
Washington aQueduct.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
A Letter From Colonel DeBray on
Coions, Spaight's War Record
A slight Frost at San Antonio
Yesterday norDing-A Gun
Club Organized AZ Abb.
Iene, Etc
Colonel DcBrny's Lettcr supporting
Colonel Spaight's War Record

NNNN otNtfor
Special to the Herald.
Austin, March 2l- Following is General
y. B. DeBray's letter supporting Colonel
Spaights war record:
ArsrIN, TEXAS, March 10, ISL,
To Colonel A. " spaight, Austio, Texas:
DEAR CoLoNEL-Iu 1861 was, rs senior
colonel, in command of the eastern SUBJ
district of Texas. Your battalion was sta.
TONED vt Beaumont, within the territory of
my command, with detachment
at Sabine Pass. In August. |
believe, yellow fever having broken out in
Sabine town, you Were instructed by me TO
withdraw your detachment from it, and keep
mounted pickets and patrols along Tayior's
bayou for oniorsng an order quarantining
that town. Shortly afterwards one or two
federal gunboats entered the pass, and an
chored in the bay. Upon receiving informs-
tion of that fact, | ordered Emores
regiment. then stationed at Hampstead, 10
move to Beaumont by rail, in order TO sup
port you, II necessary. went there myself,
and upon ascertaining that there was no
land forces on board the enemys boats,
Elmore's regiment was ordered back to III
station, and instructions were given you to
observe the enemy on Sabine bay
and oppose the landing of depri
dating parties along The Sabine
and Neches rivers. am satisfied that ne
official censure could or would bc attached Il
your conduct, when thus sctng strictly undel
orders, and if there were any structures inn
pugning your military reputation, l WA
not apprised of them. As to the attscl
against the enomy's gun boats, made il
January, 1868, al sea, OF Sabine Pas:
II know that you were instructe,
to turn over name, number o
volunteers from your command to Msjo
Watkins, whose force was composed of vol
anteers from yours and other regiments.
In justice to you, dear colonel, voluntee
this unsolicited statement of my recollection
, which arc very distinct, for such use rs 70
deem proper.
Yours very respectfully,
Y. B. DEBRAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Failures.

New York, March 2l.-The failures re-
ported the past week throughout the United
States and Canada, as published in Brad
streets, number ono hundred and fifty, an
increase over the r1cord Of the preceding
week of about fifteen per cent. Tho largest
number in any state has been in New York,
twenty.sevcn. The New England states had
twenty four, the middle states foity, the
southern states forty, the western states
twenty-ninc, and Canada and the provinces
seventeen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
the right of the use of the words "chartar
oak" was dismissed. rs
The demurrer to petition, involving the
Galveston, Houston Il Henderson railroad
company and owners, was sustained and the
plaintiffs will have to amend.
Abilene.
Special to the Heral,

special TO the Herald.
Abilene, March 2l.-A gun club was or
ganized here Saturday night, starring with .
membership OF fourteen, as follows: H. w.
Stocking, presidents N d Barrsdel, vice.
president; CL Harris, secretary and treasurer.
and the following membership: Sam Fin.
Icy, 5 II Lesvill, J d Merchant, NJ rsllant,
j Stoddard Johnston, George. Gather, L
Doggy, J h Barlow, William Hampton, q
Neal and q q HYDE This club contains
somo Of the best shots in the state, and will
probably enter the state tournament at Gall
weston, with good prospects of taking some Of
the best prizes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

81. Petersburg, March 2l.-The following
proposals arc said to bo under consideration :
Imperial uksses arc 10 bo issued on the EN-.
perol's sole invitation, thus giving evidence
of tho firm purpose of his own will, firstly,
10 promote inler-colonizalion by the migrA.
ton OF peasants 10 rich, unoccupled lands,
funds being provided therefor; secondly, 10
give moro land to peasants generally, md
thirdly, TO liberato ,he peasants from the
expensive regime of passports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
PapRl Order.

Vienna, March 2O.-The Press says: We
learn that the pope has written to tho Catho-
lie and United States Greek bishops in Russia
inslructing them 10 order re-
uuiem masses 10 be celebrated in
all churches IN their dioceses for the late car,
and requiring them 10 issue pastoral letters
requiring loyalty to the now czsr."
The pope at tho same time announces III at
tho freedom of the Catholic church In
Russia agreed on by the late emperor will be
maintained by his successor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Galveston.

Special TO tue Herald.
Galveston, March 2l,-Tho city council
met this evening. Mayor Fisher gave rca-
sons for his act at tho last meeting, Thore
wcro able, pointed speeches made, prcsca..-
ing views which mot tho appreciation Of all,
There was immense applause in tho lobby on
finishing. Alderman Crawford's scat will bc
contested. He Is leader of tho opposition
There Is reconciliation between tho 7 and 8
fight all the way through. Eminent Nom.
bcrs Of the seven hissod whenever 8 attempted
to speak.
Two youngsters, indicted for stealing
rabbits, wero found guilty and given fifteen
days in jail.
The case Of Fllley vs.. Engolke, involving
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

cemetery and $1,000 per Snnum for keeping
the same in order.
Agood deal of discussion arose on the
appropriation tor normal schools.
MIR. Finlsy moved that il be taken out of
the general revenue.
The house then adjourned until 8 a. m,
Tomorrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Tho a a,hoIic Churcnss.

Vienna, March 2l.--rhe pope has written
tho Catholic and United Greek bishops, in.
structing thcm TO order requiem masses
celebrated in the churches Of their dioceses
for tho late szar, and requesting them to issue
pas!oras requiring loyalty to Tho now czar.
The pope at tho sumo time announces the
freedom Of tho Catholic churches in Russia,
agreed upon BY tho late emperor, will be
maintained by bis successor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Packed Jurors.

Tralle, March 2l.--Tho trial Of the land
leagucrs was adjourned in consequence Of the
statement of the crown counsel that nearly all
the jurors were members of the league, and
q trial could not be obtained. Bail was
alloIyed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Jay Gouid's movemsnts.

New York, March 2l.-The Graphic says
Jay Gould departed with bis family lest
evening for a pleasure trip to Florida. He
will be away about fortnight. Yesterday
his brokers called In loans to u large amount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Appointed Aren't.

Washington, March 2l..-Paul do Jardene,
French consul ut Chsrles,on, has boon ap-
pointed by the French government as agent
before tho French and American claims
commission al Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Attempt to Murder Hon. J. w. Dan,el

Special 30 the Herald.
Austin, March 2l.-Hon. J.W. Daniel
WAS struck on tho head..with some sharp
weapon in the hands Of rn unknown party
this evening, while standing
in the door of the Hotel
Brunswick, causing bad wound. The party
evidently meant murder. Tho prevailing
idea now is that Daniel has been made the
victim of an attempt of black mail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

London, March 2l.-A Paris dispatch says
NJ. Rochofor! has been summoned before
magistrate for openly advocating regicide.
TerkosoG and other nihilists will DO con.
Quoted 70 the frontier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

London, Mach 2i.--A dispatch from
Mount Prospect says President Brandt has
arrived there. Great Britain insists upon
Withdrawal Of tho Bosrs from Laignsuk into
het Trsnsvaal, and unless tho Boers comply
hostillies will certainly be resumed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

Paris, March 2i.--Prcsident Grovy has 40
cepted an invitation Of tho United States
government 10 send representatives 70 tho
Yorktown centennial celebration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
The John Means .

Memphis, March 2l.-The :barges Of Tie
Inflated steamer John Means havo boon iAfely
anchored Off Foglemsn's chuto. Nothing
later has boon heard Of the four misGIng
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

Washington. March 2l.-The vice.presi-
dent announced the appointment Of Thomas
F. Raysrd, as director of The Columbia ins,i'
tuition for the deaf and dumb.
The vico-president laid before the senate q
communication from the governor of Wis
consn, transmitting II joint resolution of the
legislature of that state relative to the death
of NJ. FL, Carpenter. The resolution was
read and laid upon the table.
Then at 1910 the senate, on motion Of Mr..
Burnside, of Rhode lslspd, went into exeeu-
tive session.
When doors were reoponed at l2:45 the
senate adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Morton WiII ,.Wnhe It. b

Washington, March 2l.-Tho senate COM
mi,teo on foreign relations this morning
agreed 10 report favorsbly on the nomination
OF Levi p. Morton as minister TO France.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

Vienna, March ala large quantity Of
arms has been seized by tho Austrian 10 The
minsrot Of the mosque at DarjAluks, In Bos.
mia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
g ATTN de L. Y D N
AND
Surah SILK
DOL M ANS

which for Beauty of Material and Design
and Elegance of Trimming ana Eneo' iai
exceed anything Of the kind ever exhipi'eu III
this city before.
These wraps are admirably adapted Oh wen
for esvlv Fall wear, and purchased now Will
both proye comfortable and stylish for evening
wear and the chilly days we are yet to nave
helore tbe summers warmth has o9me to
stay, and be equally serviceab'e later on oe-
fore the distinctive styles for winter are u
be obtained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

hesenate in executive session to-day ,on-
ilrmed, among others, the following homina-
tions'Levy P,Morton, 10 be envoy extrsordins.
~ and minister plenipo,entary to France,vice
Edward +. Noyes, resigned; S. Dora
Horton, secretary to United Ststes commits
sioner to the international monetary con-
ference