davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
TUESDAY, IJANUARE 4. Assn.
STATE ARrA1Rs-We had expectt

STATE ARFAIRs.--We had expecte,
TO lay the Governors Message complet
before iour readers to-day. But hav
been disappointed in the non-recelpt o
It. This disappointment is felt th,
more keenly because we were led to be
heve we would be favored with copy
OF 1t in time to give it to our reader,
while ii was fresh, as in former years,
and while too they were looking for it.
There isno' accounting for mishaps, and
they will occur sometimes, no matter
how much care is taken to avoid them.
In this case the interest in the document
Is lost to agreat extent, as 1t is pre-
ceded by the Treasurer's report which
we are enabled. to give in this issue,
through the courtesy Of Robert j.
Reynolds, Esq. It furnishes complete
and entire statement of the State debt
the investments for the School Fund,
and the disbursements of the interest
thereof to the school districts Of the
several counties; the loans TO the rail-
roads, stocks of the banks held by the
State, and the rate OF interests received.
This report is very Interesting, being al
epitome of the financial condition OF
the State. 1t states that all the railroads
except tbe Breakwater and Frankford
have promptly paid the interest on their
bonds, and that road has compiled with
the joint resolution passed the last ses.
sion of the General Assembly. The
report shows the amount of State in.
vestments to, be 81 ,l22, ,049, and that the
total actual Indebtedness Is reduced to
$s69, 600 ; ;ieaving an excess of invest
ments over Indebtedness OF $253, ,O49. |
The State Treasurer expresses much re.
gret that four of the National Banks.
all situased IN this city, have refused to
continue the payment of the tax to the
State, and that measures toward an at
tempt to collect the same BY law had
been deferred because of the near an
Proach OF the session of the Legislature
After the above had been put in
type the Message has come to hand
There has since been barely time to
get it set up. Other matters had to
be set aside or printed Incomplete
The Message will be read with great
interest, as it in an able and weIl writ
ten document.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

FROSTED EARS Or FEET.-It anv
part OF the body gets frozen, the very
worst thing to do Is to apply heat direct
". Keep away from the fire. Use
snow II you can get it; if not, use the
coldest possible water. Last winter onr
little boy Of five yeaE froze his feet whjla
out coasting at considerable distance
from the house. He cried all the wav
home, and the case seemed pretty had.
l brought big painful Of snow aud mt
ms leet INTO ii, rubbing them with the
sho"' But my hands could not stand
Lhe cold. | was alarmed TO see him keen
his feet IN the snow so long, but lie conld
not bear them out Of il. 1t was half a.
hour before he would take them ont and
then the pain was all gone, and when |
nal wiped them dry and rubbed them n
llttle ne was entirely comfortable, mt
on MS stockings and shoes and went To
play. lie never atterward had auy from
Die with his feet on account Of this tfeez.
ing. dis sister got her feet extremely
cold, and put them at once to the tire
Her case at first was not so bad as her
brothers, but the result was mnch
worse. Her feet were very tender ali
winter, and she suffered from chilblalns.
Her toes had swollen, purple look, and
she had to take larger SIZE Of shoes
1ntcrtcdn Agricmturdiist.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
LIFE IN THE CREsCENT CIrv

Amid the turmoil Of business in New
orleans pleasure IN not neglected, and a
grand promenade concert IN Connection
with the 24th Grand Extraordinary Semi
Anual Drawing Of the Louisiana State
Lottery was superintendent by GeneraIs
q. T. Beanregard, of La, and ,JubaI A
Eariy, of Va, AT which prizes amount-
ingto over S522 900 were placed in The
wheel and fairly distributed. The next
drawing takes place January 11th, and
any one sending 50 to NJ A. Daupbin
New Orleans, La, or same person at No.
3l9 Broadw way, New York City NAV get
$4,000. Why may 1t no. be the reader?
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

A LITTLE WEAK.-It is not plea.
SAINT to find so little backbone in the
elergymen of the present day. Sure.
iy something must be lacking when
such sentiments as those promulga.
ted and attempted to be forced upon
the community by Bob Ingersoll are
allowed to pass without denuncia-
tion. There is little wonder that
churshss should lack support and
pastors be found without flocks. il
Ar. Ingersoll's teachings are to be
listened to.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
From the New York Herald.
SECURE THE ICE CROP
QUICKLYt

The present moment is propitious
for gathering the magnificent and
widespread ice crop which the recent
cold waves have left as partial COM
pensation for the Inconvenience they
wrought. By collating the reports OF
last weeks sero temperatures it will
be found that as the front of the great
frost wave advanced southwark on
Thursday it carried temperatures as
low or lower than zero to Tennessee,
Georgia and North Carolina, and for
three days the ice making weather
continued. On Friday six degrees be-
low zero was reported at Petersburg,
Va. In all the Middle States the ice
crop il now prodigious, and the thick
ness of The ice would satisfy any mar
ket. Indeed, the supply for all New
England might easily be obtained
south of the Potomac, the cold at
Washington having touched eleven
degrees below zero, the lowest record |
ed temperature in the United States |
east of the Mississippi except on the |
high elevations of the Appalachian
Evidently there will be no need for a
pound of New England ice next sum
mer in any of the Middle States, un>
less the people throw away the pres
ent literally splendid opportunity for
gathering what Providence has SO
abundantly brought to their doors
The ice companies, of course, will take
advantage of the occasion to fill their
houses, and next summers prices
should be very moderate.
1t will not do to count upon recur-
renee of the weather which has made
ihe crop so bounteous. As no better
ce can be desired than that now at
land nothing can he gained by watt
ng for another 'polar wave" We
nay also confidently expect the Jaru-
lry thaw, which, with a general ain
torn, would greatly impair the value
# the crop and necesitate the usual
md expensive recourse to the New
England ice market. There can be no
xcuse for such prodigality nor for ex-
essive rates for this precious com.
Modify in any of our Atlantic coast
owns and cities duIing the next sum-
ler. Even Charleston, Atlanta, Mo-
lie, New Orleans, Galveston and other
outhern cities can now easily Law in
n excellent stock from their own sub
ros, SO that they will need to import
ut little when the hot weather comes.
gam we say, secure the ice crop
uickly!
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

The attitude assumed by the Irish
people places England in a singular
dilemma. While as a rule there Is
little or no resistance offered to legal
processes, much difficulty is expert
enced in inducing Irish witnesses to
testify against their countrymen In
English courts, or find Irish Jurors to
convict their brethren for violating
British laws, which they consider al
oppressive. Boycotting is device
that battles in the most aggrayatiDg
manner the civil and military powers
oi England. 1t cannot force the peo-
pie to purchase from or sell to anv
particular class of persons with whom
they are averse to have any business
transactions. Nor can it compel the
people to work for or associate with
those towards whom they entertain
any anlmosity. Sill more aggraya,-
ing is the fact that the people settle.
by their own tribunals any differences
among themselves, without having re-
course to English officials, whose
presence is thus ignored in the yerv
nelghborhood where they reside. As
long as the Irish follow the shrewd
eounsels of their leaders, and exercise
prudent self control, it VIII be din
cult for England to find any prefeYt
for employing military force against a
people who otfer no open resistance
TO the government.-Balt. Herald,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
PUBLIC SALES.
hEREIL LOOK HEREi!
Public Sale.
4 RUsTEE's SALE
RE AL ESTATE.

Rk AL ESTATE.
by virtue OF an order OF the Conrt =,
Chanoefy, Of the State of Delaware In
anu Tor New Castle County, rnade M me
september Term. a. d., 1856, OF said
~ the Auction Rooms of l.. w. StidhsIs q
Delaware, on ''h
AiUhllAf, the Eighth Day OF Janu
A. D., 1881, al two O'clock, D. IN.
Inc following described Real Estate. In
VIII All those two pieces or parceis ~,
Ianu Ial sItnated IN the city oi Wilmington
delaware, BOUNDED and described NJ tnl
low, TO viii; No. /, besIunIng AT the Inter
eectlon OF the Westerly side OF TatnaiI
street, with the sOutherly side Of I'hird
T,.., anehoe souihiy by said side Of
lalnnll street 70 feet TO corner. thence
westerly parallel with Third street vi fect
70 line Of Lot No. 2, hersiuaftes
described thence noTtherly parallel with
20 aaenail M, street ~ II. To the southerly side
OF Third street aforesaid, and thence
merely easterly Il feet TO the place of
BEGINNING. -
No; No. z, beginning At a point on the
lance OF seventy-one feet westerly from
me westerly side OF faLnsll street heluv
u corner OF Lot No. /, above described.
lnence southerly parallel with Tatnali
ssaeol jug INJURED Ieet TO corner
.nenee ,e westerly parallel with Third sire Ell
tWenty-ohe feet 10 IA corner; thence norfh
thlIty-six degrees east, one hundred feef
and one linen tU the soulherly side OF
fhifd street Aforesaid, and thence there
~ essterly iourteen feet 10 the place OF
beginning. -
Attendance viii be given and terms
made known at Ihe time and place afore-
said, by fo' "i0ie-
BENJAMIN NIELD5.
trustee, DN li.
Attest ]. NJ. HoUsMAs, Reg. G. @,
decI6-eodts
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
,IHE WArrs rELEpuoNr Co.,. -

VHE WATTS TELEPHoNE.-Thevo won.
yet make a noise in the world. bnsinass
Men wanting their offices connected Vian
remote parts ci their works will do 1i97ii
70 cali on M. +. Hayden, corner 6ixfh
snr nu IN hSntJpley streets, who has the agency
Is now In operation for triagH H8 &gsrs for
WORK done. References: Geo. III. Bush a
son The Harlan Hollinggworth Co, !.
los. Bancrott Sons; ]. J. Gallagher 4
oios' anu otherss decl-dImo.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

NOTICE.-Dr. Khne's Great Nerve
Restorer Is the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Pa. OCT 2o.In
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.

L'IRsT NATIONAL BANk
l. OF WlLMfNGTuN'
REPOSITORY or THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAN IAL AGENTS OF THE UNI.
TED STATES,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
THE ARrlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

1NHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK,
5O2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2lth, 1881.
open 10 receive deposits dairy nom "a
NJ, until z. n, and on Tuesday and Sai.
uTday evenings from TO O'clock.
bEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
regularly madein April and October,
Wheh dividends are not withdrMWne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per.
mAnent deposits compound their interest
twice In each year.
MANAGERS.
Ci Sienent ~ II. Smyth, George w. Bush,
S..as Si's, W I, 1io,whsend George =. Capelle,
Henry +. Dure. Edward Dssiina.n,,
w. Hastings, Job M Jsck son
Ho"aru rusey, Wm. ii. Swif,
ro GEO: ". BUSH, President
20; >; CAPELLE, Vice President
eo<l-ly q. L. TAYLOR Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

Philadelphia, New York and Boston E =
change furnished to regular Depositoi \
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE!

. by virtue OF an order OF the ORPHANS,
SouIt oil the State OF Delaware, Ia and
Ior new Castle County, made AT The Sen
temper term, a. d., 1850 OF said Court
WI, W., ue - Aposeu 70 pubic vendue at the
auction room OF Thomas NJ. Ugle, In VIII
mlngton, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day OF January. 1891.
At II O'clock "a. NJ,
The following described Real Estate tn
wit: All that certain lot OF land siina1fsd ~
IN lhe city OF Wilmington, New East H.
county and state OF Delaware viii a
Three story brick house thereon cree Ell
beginning at "A stake st ,ndIng on tne
pullalhg line OF Washington Place at the
distance OF one hundred and thirty teef
Htm the nOrthea 5terly side of Second
street, ana iorty feet from the northwest
erly side Of Washington street. thence
along the said building line north tbirtvs
Two degrees, east twenty-five feet 10 a
stass, a,a,h, tnenee oy new line north fifty
elsnl degrees west two hundred and stxIy
Test To "A stake. thence by new line south
ihifly two degrees west parallel with
washington street twenty-five feet to a
coIher OF LOT sold TO Joseph Brlnghurst.
thence by line thereof south fiItV-eIghf
degrees east two hundred and sIxIy ieet
10 the place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may. Subject TO the
right of DOVER therein of ELIZA Jane
ppooie. widow OF the said Thomas i.
Attendance viii be given and terms
MADE known at the time u I'D place atore
said by VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee.
A.,a.,. On by his attorney.
A.es.'-J. M housman, Clerk o. CT.
L. NJ. Og e, AuctIoneer.
AT the same time tue dover interast of
tne widow OF ThOs. $. Poole will be offer
"a 80 thht the purchaser will take tho
property free from any claim OF dover.
uec<s-ztawlJanll,th ,thenedtJ ans.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

EDWARI, BELTS, PREsIpEsT.
GEO. u. AlsMSTRONe3, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, $500. 600.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

Objection NOTICE.
u The NATIONAL BANK
OF DELAWARE
WILMINGTON, bee ii, 1850.
Notice is hereby given 10 the stock.
holders OF this Institution, that an elec
tloh VIII be held at the BANKING House.
on Tuesday, January Ilth, 1851 beLwee1
the hours OF z and O'Clock +. M. for the
purpose OF electtng seven Directors In
serve for the ensuing year. "
dec. lite. Gash1sS'
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
INJECTION NOTICE.
L FIRST NATIONAL RANK.


WILAISGToN, DEL. Dec. Ilth, 1880.
,Notlce Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the stock holders of this Bank
VIII he held at the Banking House. on
IuesdAy. The llth day Of January 1851. be-
tween the hours OF 2and D m, for the
purpose OF eiecting nine stock holders 10
serve AS Directors the ensuing year.
GEO. ID. Armstrong.
Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

NOTICE.
AN To THE MEMBERS or THE NEW CAS-
TIE co. MUTUAL INSURANCE %. /:
WILMINGroN, Del, Nov. 80, 1880.
Notce Is hereby given that ak per cent.
interest In the surplus Fund OF tue Com
pany, Will be distributed pro rata In cash
70 Inc policy holders when the policies
are rene wed IN December and January
NJ. NJ. CLEAVEk, Secretary,
uec5-lm, once, COZ MarkeL st.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
CHAs; W. TALLEY,
NoG REGISTER NOTICE.

noG REGISTER NOTICE.
~ ALI persons 0wning or having dogs
ABOUT their premises, are required TO
have them registered between the LIST
and 2Jtn days of January, After the
latter date the ordinance will be strictIy y
{ enforced against regislered dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAX WELL,
dec20tfeb2. Chief OF Police.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
DIRECTORS.

Discoant days. Mondays and Tharsds : 5
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
JOHN wANAMAKKR.
FlalIa
Dress-Goods.

, We have been selling Low
enough, indeed SO low tina
our cuonters have been crowd
ed with eager buyers, not.
withstanding the dullness OF
trade elsewhere. and the fol.
lowing prices are relied upon
to continue the rapid sales as
long as the goods last.
CALICOES & CHINTZES.
Standard calicoes, fast col.
ors, 81 cents.
Ginghams, s.
Shirting sheviots 10.
Cocheco foulards, called
"yard wide" beautiful pat.
terms II 1-2.
Printed monte cloths. yard
wide. best styles, Is.
Thirteenth-street entrance.
DRESS-GOODS PROPER. |
English plaid, half-wool, 6 cents. |
Striped momie-cloth, 8.
Freuch knickerbocker-eloth suit
ing, 10.
Half-wool Balermo cloth, 12K
Tycoon reps, 12A.
English melange, l2i.
Marimon-cloth suiting, Is.
Flannel suiting, Is.
Cameo suiting, 20.
Colored cashmere, 27-inch, 20.
Colored powder-cloths, 27-ineh
20.
All wool flannel suitings, Is.
COlored cashmere, yard-wide, 25.
Brocaded suiting, yard-wide IS.
Gray foule beige, all-wool, 25.
Silk-mixed plaids, 81.
German plaids, 40 inch, 35.
Monte cloth, yard-wide, 37l.
Handkerchief plaids, all-wool,
u.
Twilled-hannel suitings yard I
-ide, AS.
Armures, all-wool, 42-inch, so.
Momie-cloths, all.wool, 42-inch,
0.
Lupin's merinos, all-wool, yard :
ide, 45. I
Cashmeres, all-wool, 42-inch, so.
Chudda, all-wool, 44-inch, 55.
Momie-cloths, 44-inch, all-wool,
0.
Cords, silk-and-wool, IS.
CanePs-hair suitings, 46-inch, rs.
Arnures, 46-inch, 85.
Matelasses, 44-inch, LOO.
Camel's.hair suitings, 44-inch,
25.
John Wanamaker.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
WANTED.

WyANTEu-A purchaser for two q feet
w front lots on Delaware avenue.
near franklin. Address
sep9-d&wu ~" GAZETTE OFFICE.
M WANTED.-A purchaser for two hnely
w located cottage lots at RehoDoLli.
near the beach. or an exchange tor city
property. Address. ID" this office.
sepJ-d&wtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04
ELECrION NOTICE.
u NATIONAL BANK OF WHINING.
TON AND BRANDYWINK. I

" 11s71 ~ UHD-VI I1UIs1 DUO. IT, Ib5U,
Stockholders arc hereby notified tho,
an election for nine directors will bs heId
AZ the banking house ON TUESDAY. the
lllh day of January next, between Ihe
hours OF and O'Clock p. IN.
IL. q. W. SPARKS,
OecIo-te. lAahler
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

NOIlCE.-fhe annual meeting OF toe
~ Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF the State OF Delaware, will
pc held at the Office OF the company In
Wilmington, on
MONDAY, the 10th day OF January next,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
Atwhich time an election of five mana
gers OF the company for the ensuing year
WIN be held, aud one years interest on
ali deposit notes Will be payable. rhn
agents OF the Comp my are authorized To
receive the dues uf members,
J.. Y. sIOrSEN BURG, President.
W. a. LaMotte, Secretary. deaZ7-te
MOI llCk.-Ihe annual meeting OF tie
~ Brandywine Hundred Mutual Horse
company Will De held at Lae Practical
Farmer, ln Brandy wlue Hd., on Saturday
January sth, 1881, at 2 O'clock r. NJ.
dec2l 2tw2td.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

NOfICE-The annual meeting of me
~ Farmers Association Of New Castle
county for the recovery Of stolen horses.
Wlll he held in Nilmi ngton, at the usual
uaiv, 1881, at l1 o'clock a. m, Punctnal
attendance OF members desired.
JAMES IL. HoFFEGKER,
uec<i-tm. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-04

W. N. KENNARD d co.
v. NJ. KENNARD a co.
". M. KENNARD a co.
W. N. KENNARD a GO.
62 MARKET STREET,
e2l MARKET STREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
A Chinese Diyorce case.

A San Francisco special says: The
first Chinese divorce case 10 the au.
nails of the state came up in court to-
day. A pretty, young Chinese woman
named All Shoa, applied through
counsel for a divorce from her hus-
band, All Shang, now in China. Hel
complaint set sets forth that on Feb
suary %, 1875, she was married by a
justice of the peace in this city, but
after three months Of welded
happiness the groom suddenly left fol
China on business, as he said, first
placing her in a mission school here
She admits being q years old, and
says her husband is %. She asks
divorce on the ground of desertiOn
The case excites much interest il
court, and the talk was that the
Chiaaman had been paid to leave fol
China SO that the suit could be brought
and the woman sold to another China.
man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19
wAsHINGTON LETTER,


Special Correspondence Of the LEpeER.l
WASHINGTON, January 14.-The
United States census Office to-day pub
lished the %subjoined list of cities con
tanning 10000 inhabitants. 1t will be
seen that Memphis, according to this
report, has lost 1000 Of its people since
1870, which, if true, is anything but
encouraging. However, l am Of
opinion that the Taxing District Of
Shelby does not embrace as much ter
ritory as did the corporate bounds Of
the city Of Memphis in 1870. Hence
the seeming loss of population to the
city, which is all the more possible as
the county Of Shelby has decreased
$1,000 in the number Of inhabitants
since 1870. Is it not true that both,
or at least a greater part of Chelsea
and Fort Pickering, included in Mem
phis in 1870, have not remained in the
census of the Taxing District If
then it be true that the territory Of
Memphis has been reduced through
the exclusion Of the ninth (Chelsea)
and tenth (Fort Pickering wards
since 1870, then there may not have
been any decrease in the population of
Memphis.
The population Of new Washing
ton, which now embraces Georgetown,
College Hill, Howard University Hill
and other suburban places amounts to
179 900, making it the eleventh city in
point Of population.
The list Just given by the ensus
Office is as follows:
/. New York, 1,2O6, $50; 2. Phila-
delphia, 846,984; 3, Brooklyn, j66,689;
a, Chicago, 5O3,304; 5, Boston, 362.-
535; 6, st. Louis, 350,522; Z, Balti-
more, 332.190; s, Cincinnati, 255, 7O8;
9, San Francisco, 223. 1856; 10, New
Orleans, ZIG, 140; II, Clevelaudn0 +,
100, Ia II, Pittsburg, 156,3Sl; = 10,
Buffalo, N. Y, 155, 137; IA, Washing
ton, D. c., 147, 3O7; 10, Newark, Ms
136,4OO; Is, Louisville, 123,6l5; II,
Jersey City, 120.72S; Is, Detroit, 49,
342; 10, Milwaukee, 1858; 20, Prov
idence, r. l., 104,S50; q, Albany, N.
Y, 9O,903; %, Rochester, N. Y, 49,
1863; %, Allegheny, Pa, 1861; "a,
indianapolis, 1904; %, Richmond,
Va, 63,803; 26, New Haven, Conn,
62,eS2; q, Lowell, Mass, 59,485;
%, Worcester, Mass, 59,295; 20, Troy,
N. Y, 56,847; 30, Kansas City, Mo-,
55,8l3; 81, Cambridge, Mass, 52,740;
80, Syracuse, N. y, 5l,791; 81, Go
lumbus, o., 51,665; 81, Paterson, NJ,
50,S87; 35, Toledo, o., 50,143; 36,
Charleston, S. c., 1899; 81, Fall Riv-
er, Mass 49,O06; 3S, Minneapolis,
Mimi, 1851; 80, Scranton, Pa, As, 1850;
40, Nashville, Tenn, az, 461; Al, Read
ing. Pa. 1890; AZ, Hartford, Conn
1858; 43, Wilmington, Del, 42,499;
"A, Camden, N. j., 1858; IS. st. Paul,
Mimi, Al, 498; 46, Lawrence Mass,
39478; AZ, Dayton, o., 1857; IS,
Lynn, Mass, 1924; 40, Denver, Col,
$3.50; 80. Oakland, Cal. 1856: 81,
Atlanta, Ga, 34,39S; 50, Utica, N. Y.
1898; So, Portland, Me-, $3.50; 81,
Memphis, Tenn. 1883.
SALTUs MoHEdAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-19

it is not safe to ~dogmatize on the
future course Of prices. The feeling
at the moment is quietly sanguine,
both here and in Manchester, and the
impression prevails that it will require
the assurance Of large supplies of the
raw material to keep prices in check,
but there are elements in the situa-
ton admittedly calculated to inspire
caution. Besides the political outlook
is not satisfactory. The ever-smoul'
dering eastern question, the South
African troubles, the condition Of
Ireland, and the keen controversies on
social questions likely to arise there
from, may at any time develop con-
ditions sufficient to cause acute un-
essiness."