davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
WALL-ST. AGAIN AGITATED'
FISK q HATOH SUSPEND PAYMENT
NO TROUBLE WITH THE BANKS, AND oNLi
ONE OTHER FAILURE.

- n,,,ocx q co BANKRUPT-THEIR sUsPEN-
SION UNIMPoRTANT-rHE METROPOLITAN ~"
suMEs.
The Metropolitan Bank resumed business
Yesterday noon and received more money Vnah
II maid out. George l. Seney resigned the
nres;dencv and was succeeded by Henry H.
Jaoues. The run on the Second National Bank
,vas ended and more money was deposited than
,vas Withdrawn. A. w. Dilnock a. Co. closed
their doors, but their suspension was not con
sidered important and had little ehect eAcep.
upon the stock of the Bankers and Merchants
Telegraph Company, of which Mr.. DlmocK was
president That stock dropped from ll9 Oh
Wednesday to As. The stock market was III
the main strong in the morning ana many
securities advanced. But short time oeioIe
fine closing hour the suspension OF the WcIi-
known and highly respected hrm Oh FISK "
Hatch the junior partner In whch was '"o
president of the Stock Exchange, was an
nonnced. and this checked the increasing 1eel-
ing of confidence and caused declines. Inc
members of the firm could give no estimate Oh
their assets or liabilities. They issued a orieI
statement to the effect that the long continued
decline In the value of securities, even the
best. the lack of confidence and heavy draih-
age of deposits had caused the suspension.
Considerable feeling was caused in the street
nv the course of Russell Sage In apparently
evading the service of notices on his privileges.
Those best informed on the financial SITUATION
did not expect last evening that there would DE
anv further large failures to-day. The strength
shown by the banks and the belief that prices
had fallen far below the real value of properties
were among the reasons advanced for inns
belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

the general feeling WAS one of great hopefuness.
The usual hour for the delivery OF stocks 1or tne
day had passed without further failures, ana every
one breathed easier, when twenty minutes Delore
the close of business the failure of Fisk Il Hatch
was announced from the rostrum. The Exchange
was shocked and stunned. Those who brought the
news into tho street spoke quietly, although every
word showed great surprise and excitement. lhe
prices of many stocks declined rapidly one TO TWO
per cent and Central Pacific, in which the firm was
supposed to be largely interested, fell three per
cent. Government bonds, in which the firm has
always dealt largely declined from to 3 per cent
and the currency 6s. made a still greater decline
Every member of the Stock Exchange realized the
importance of the failure because of the widespread
business relations of the firm, which became known
throughout the country by its connection with the
Government loans. The liabilities on the moor Oh
the Exchange were soon learned to be extremely
small because tbe firm dealt in stocks only LOT III
vestors This fact had much to do undoubtedly III
preventing a greater decline in prices, but the
sound of the gong at the close was welcomed Win
sigh of relief
THE BUSINESS IN STOCKS.
The total business at the Exchange was much
smaller than on Wednesday. The reported trans
actions were 4s3.259 shares. a decrease of over
1870 900 shares. Lackawanna was the most active,
and its highest price per cent higher than the
closing price on Wednesday night 1t closed at
11Obs. The greatest advance was made by central
Pacific, which, opening 2li per cent higher at - A.
further rose per cent but after the failure OF FISK
d Hatch, it fell to 81, closing at 3S. st. Paul ana
Northwestern were specially strong IN the early
dealings-St Paul touching 7l4 against oo's on
the preceding day and Northwestern 1922 against
10112 Both yielded in the late decline ana closed
at nearly the lowest points for the day, although at
al, N
The weakness Of Louisville and Nashville III tie
afternoon was conspicuous. 1t opened at 3Si4
against 80 on Wednesday, but It's first price was the
highest Ii fell TO 81 and after many fluctuations
closed at 33la The general market closed weak
although slightly higher than on We inesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
AFFAIRS or A LUMBER COMPANY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

EI TEIEGKAFH
ST. PAUL Mimi, May 15.-Douglas l.. White,
OF Albany, n. y. began suit against the Knife Falls
Lumber Company OF this State, time ago. demand
ing receiver and accounting show what DISPOSE
ton had of $50 900 Of stock which he claimed
10 hold I'm the concern. A. BIandenberg, of the old com
pany says that agreement reached by which the
assets az the company were to he put up at auction and
sold 10 the highest bidder White Withdrawing the suit
upon that under standing. Renwick. Shaw ~ CrosSeu
have Just bid in the assets for T32OOOO ana the Affairs
OF the company are now regarded as settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE TRIAL or THE IRISH INvINCIBLEs

SMGO, May 15.-The hearing In The case OF
Fitzgerald and Others, charged with being Tnvncbes ana
with having consp red to murder landlords was resumed
at Tubbecurry to-day. Evidence given showing the
connection of Fitzgerald with p. W. Nay, who was
convicted at Cork OF completely in the County
Mayo conspiracy murder IL was also
learned that FITZGERALD had lived at Caremorrs under
tie name of Matthews. 90 ,
DOIJgloe "A clerk o. the TubbercurTy Union, denuhed
the writing OF Lux" Armstrong in letter addressed 70
the prslnrr named Cannon. confined in the EnnlskIen
a. IN which REFER made a visit OF T. j. Hherl-
dau to ireland Ia disguise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE PARNELLrTEs AND THE LIBERALS.

LONDON, May 15.-The split between the
Parnellites AID the Government is complete The lid
eras the Paeltes of deceiving the Governmen
whips by promising TO support the Government IN vothg
against the Confident of the Irish vote the
hips rcfrained from bringing up their whole voting
power The Hon. George OTTO TrevelYan, LIBERAL nehr
for the Tawict district and Chief Secretary fOr ueianG
the House of Commons tonight showed the changer us
position Of the Government toward the ParnelIlCes ny
m,imating that he would henceorh decline To answer
questions put 10 him by Irish members III relation 10 the
police administration In Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON


GERMASY AND THE CoNGo Prince Bismarck has sent
a letter to he Frankfort Chamber Of Commerce saying
that he has informed the smatOres OF the Congo treaty.
which recognizes PortugaPs claim to sovereignty over
tIe over Congo River tat he cannot allow The stpula-
tious Of he treaty ID apply 20 German subjects
FRrsCu WILLIAM THE CzAR.-1Eere are rumors that
the wait Of Prince william 10 ST Petersburg is parity
political.
FLoRESCE NARRYAT.-Mr. Hathaway OF the Boston
Lecture Bureau mas engaged Mss Florence Maryat Or
lecture tour in the Unitci states.
Mr. BAEgETT Lawrence Barrett sails for America on
var 30 He VIII not pi.:y Francesca da Rmini " i'll
London.
TnE DUCHESS or ALRAyY.--John Ruskin was the guest
of tie Princess IIccn. Duchess of Albany at Caremont
several days last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE MILLING or h. b. RAILS.
ley TELGGRAPH ~ TuE rRIBUvE.l

HAzLEHURsT, Miss, May 15.-The trial OF
r. g. Penn and H. b. Penn for the murder OF h b. kas
this place April g. for trial to-day Ihere ~
no political significance in the killing, the act being tho
result of feud General Charles L. Hooker anu D. H.
Meade represented the men, and endeavored 10
get the trial continued until next term The Court over
ruled the application Exceptions were taken by oounSel
fOI the defence, and the impanellmg OF jury Begun
George j. Dodds was appointed to represent the State,
District Attorney Miller being sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
ARMY pAYv1SrER ATTACKED.

A SERGEANT KILLED AND TWO MEN WOUNDED.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRUBUSEI
BUFoRD, OAK, May 15.-Paymaster Whipple
and attacked by road AGENTS between Glen
dive and BufOrd Sergeant Conrad of Troop +, 7h Cav
airy was killed and two men wounded. The paymascTs .
mules were frightened by the l and ran away with his
ambulance and thereby saved his Government funds
Troop 9TH Cavalry starts AT once for the scene or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
A FlRE IN 2ANAMA.

PANAMA, May 6.-Thc Hotel Valparaiso, the
Bazar Universal the Merchants Wharf and Market and
n large number OF other buildings were burned here.
The soldiers were called to keep order hut the lower
elias es drew Their nlchetes and having terrified the
police and the military, robbed all the buildings that
wcrs on ire all thry 1ht buildings were destroyed,
ana he loss il estimated at 100000. -Four lives were
in-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
ERAGMENTS on CARLE NEWS.

PARIS May l5.-Leyi p. Morton. the Aner can Min
iser entertained n large company last night. Among
the guests were the Count Of Paris and Lord Lyons, the
British Ambassador.
MADRID, May hiking Alfonso shows symptoms of
consumption and Is receiving special medical tr ament
BERLIN, May l5.-Marks. :. Brewer, the American Con-
sui General will start America May 81 TO bo alb
sent from his post four months
BEmIN, May 15-The Rechstag has adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
MRS. PARNELL SUED.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Mrs. Della l. 5. Par
NELL the mother OF the Irish agator has been made defen
foreign issued out OF the Court
of Common Pleas OF this city the suit OF her brother
Edward L. stewart, In the right OF his wife, Mary X.
Stewart The plaintiffs claim about $4,000 as damages
for breach of contract In reference " some Panama
stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
Law 70 AID CITIES IN NEW-JERSEY.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRmUNg.l

TRENTON, May 1j.-The Governor has signed
bill allowing city authorities to improve streets at the
general expense instead by assessment upon the pro-
pcrty-Owncrs directly bencfcd The assessment system
caused the bankruptcy OF Elizabeth and Railway, and
uiled millions OF dollars OF debt upon Jersey city and
other municipalities, the courts oyerthroWlng assess-
ments upon The slightest grounds and at the same e
holding the cities responsible Tor the bonds lssueu III
anticipation OF the collection OF the assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
RIOT FEARED Ar ASHLAND, OHIO.
A DESPERATE MOB THREATENING TO LYNCH MUIR
DERERs-IROOPs GATHERING
[KY TELEGRAPu To TILE TRIRuNE.l


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 15.-1he greatest
excitement known for years ia Northern
Ohio Is now raging at Ashland, owing to the
efforts a take possession Of the jail, where VIII
lam Horn and william Henry Gribbon. convicted of mur-
der are TO be banged The whole OF the l4th
Regiment, OhiO National Guard, aud nearly
all the sh altogether fourteen companies Of troops are
under In camp about the a sheriff Gates received
this afternoon 200 muskets and thirteen cases OF anu
milton for the of the deputies Every train running
into town Ia loaded with excited IL is estimated
that thousand men will attack the Jail tomorrow Inc
troops will form four deep about the JAN VIII uennlte
orders Great boodshed is feared IL the desperate mob
carries the threat. which seems proDdbe Inc
mob insists lynchng the murderers OF SAhs tue OK
ecutlOu public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
WHEELER DECL1hED NOT GUILTY.
IBr TELEGRAPH To- THE rRIBuNE.I

HAzLEHURsr, Miss, May 15.-The arguments
Of counsel in the Wheeler Matthews murder trial were
concluded last night and tbs jury, after being out about
al hour, retui ned verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
CAUSES OF THE FAILURE.

HOW THE FIRM HAS BEEN AFFECTED BY THE DE-
CLINE IN GovERNMENT BONDS.
The general opinion seemed TO be that the failure
of the firm was due part TO the fact that 1t had
been for years heavy investor in frst-class rall-
road bonds, paying high prices for them; and ma
bility TO realize on this class of securities
without heavy loss was one element OF
weakness Several country banks had bal
apces at Fisk IL Hatchs. Some of theso. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
NEW-JERsEY AppRoprl4uoys VEroED.
10y 1RLEGe,rd j., THE rRIBUNe.l

TRENTON, May 15.-The Governor has re-
fused to approve every item except in the Extra A
propratiOn bill for the State Reform School The amount
appropriated IN tie bill $4,000 and the item ap-
proved was $1,000 for sanitary repairs The vetoed
item- Included house for the suneIutcndeut, 10 cost
$1,000 $1,000 for coal house. and other things that
fhc Governor believed in the nature Of Hi1uIcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
A WRITER CHARGED WITH BIGAMR
tpr TELEGRArH 10 rHs TRIBuNR.l

IHI ItLL"hNFH 10 IIH INIhNN"
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, May 15.-James NJ Hiatt,
who is widely known throughout the country writer
on live stock for prominent journals and magazines was
arrested tonight charged with bgamy. He INSERTS that
he procured divorce from his first wife 1T Pontiac, Ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
Npy1.O PATIFIrS THE TREATY.

WAsHINGToN, May 15.-Senor Romero, the
Mexican Minister in thls city. informed the Department
Of sat to-day that he had received official not1cauon
from his Government OF the ratification b. the Mexican
senate of reciprocity treaty between tne Ohteo
ITnfc1 El.lN4 senatp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
! RULING QUESTION IN THE COMMONS.
II L aG EAInI

LONDON, May 15.-In the House OF Commons
tonight Timothy NJ. Healy, Advanced LIBERAL ior
Monaghan asked whether a matter OF order ne wouiu
be precluded from calling attention to certain ruling OF
the Speaker. Mr. Gladstone submitted that the ques
on could not he raised without due notice Ine speaker
ruled that notice must be given I'm order to allow the
House to decide the matter Mr.. Healy gave nomce haG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

REGULATING EXPLOSIVES IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, May 15.-ln the Relchstag to-day
the b regulating the manufacture sale and of expO-
stvea VA. adoDfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

THE FENIANS AND THE PRINCE OF WALES.
PARIS. May IA man representing himself
70 be journalist bur VINO il wellAnOwn Fenan, called
to-day at the Hotel Bristol where the Prince OF Wales Is
STAYING and made numerous inquiries concerning the
Primers movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE GRAND DUKE LOuIs's MARRIAGE.

LONDON Nay I5.-The Berlin correspondent
of The Ies says that he authorized to announce that
the InIrganalc marriage OF the Grand Duke Louis OF
IIrssc- Darlusfndt with Madame KOlamne mas Deen
legally dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

WHAT THE FIRMS COUNSEL SAY.
Lucius E. Chittenden and bis son, Horace II.
Chittenden, are the counsel for Fisk q Hatch The
Continued ON second Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
AowGATEs DEFALcAuo&
The suit ON tiis Bond. Delayed By Ses'ec' )"
the signal Bureau,

A Washington special says: Mucn snh.p
criticism Of the authorities has been nc
recently because of the long delay W uilns
ing the suits against Captain iioWks.V
bondSmen. which have lust been on r,
by the Solicitor OF the treasury Inv
truth Is that even now the SUITS we sun
what premature. aud the delay eanuo, W
properly charged 10 Solicitor Ncai. VI
eighteen months past there have pru -, a.
Temps madeby officials OF the Ireasu'! "
uatiment TO get airanscript OF captain INV
gtie's accounts from the 81 mai oIhcs' -
that these suit, could he pusnru'
but 10 reply has been feceNeu' W..
being an evident disncliill'lon III ~
bureau 10 meddc with TIE iiit',i.
brig matters 10 bend. therefore, VIC 81. ~
lici;or ordered the c0mhlenV'',,,ne", Ill, ~ so,
suits, and row the signal ONE w''i prl-
haps furnish the papers Toiuileu, in1
bonds now sued upon are ior si-'uov' an"
were given for the faithful penorhShCc W
Howgatc 81 his du'ics ~ ui'ouiS-
inc officer. suits were hr1ughI WIEN ''S
delaicatious were first discovered. ana
{. dr,rrr,s ATTAINED against liowg1te by
default ;or the amount stolen -5iJ).o'p.
To satisfy mi. there Is about 100000 worth
of Uowgote's properly IN the District,
,vlncb tho Goycrnmcni expects 10 sell Dy
order OF the court a; the termination %
sut in equity now pending. Against this
rro,cr,y. however. there are over Sj)'0JD
wcrih If liens prior T. The claim OF the
Government. which when PAID will reduce
the amount that the United States eau re-
cover 70 about $4,000. II The suits again.t
the boudSmcn are successful the net amount
recovered viii be over Sl0,0O0. \ report
i, 10 la made to Secretary Lincoln OF the
strange indifference in the sigma! Bureau.
and It's hoped in the Treasury Department
that he will find q way OF waking up tnit
buIoau.
one very remarkable Circumstance con-
r,ctrd with this ilowgate affair I, the is't
that the looks Of the Treasury Department
do not show that he owes the Government
y dollar, al bis accounts having been
SQUARED up and closed in tie Office OF the
second Controller. The information OF
Uowgate's Indebtedness on wEich suit was
brought in the first instance was some In
formal memoranda furnished by the signal
Office. since when 10 official transcript has
brcu received. The closilg o. How -l.e ;
accounts without evidence Of his indebted
ness appearing Is something that seems ID
demand Investigation OF explanation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
sniri, oCthe state Press.

suffolk Eerold: soon we shall hear the
CIV, " Farewell. long farewell, 10 a! N!
greatness" signed. William Malone.
Norfolk Londnnrk: Mr. Blaine evident
" never heard of the habit Of a famous
Trencbman never to write letter and
mover 10 dc>troy one which he received
The palcr, are again full OF b., preclod,
cni,tie, 10 "Dcr Fisher and the last
,iaie OF Blaine i, worse, very much worse,
than his tr,t.
Winchester Times: II will be pleasant
revchOlogical exercise 90 study IN various
Eepuh,ican explanation, OF the recently
discovered Muliigln ict.crs. But no
amount Of ubtlely can convince IN
American people that Blame did not us,
IA, Official POSITION for the enrichment Oh
hi, pOckCt-bOOk.
Norfolk LcGgcr: No one can read these
lr,.cr, and observe the strong and neon,
iroVeytiblo evidence against Bn.ae ahu
prorcince him an honest man. The hot
against him viii gain strength by the pup
Ucaii0n Of 'Le,c letters, aud kaHlch lnSc-
nui,y viii be heavily taxed TO induce NOM
ct men 10 y-te for Blaine.
Alexandria GQ=etie: For bold ojron'eTy'
f-rtIiCto lNiuOchtV, anu "H '.,'-
dacitv. with a total lack If scn,ibiliy ana
an olll,ion>nc.s TO the opinions Of honest
peogle, commend us TO james q. Blame OF
Maine, who says there was not word III
The Nuliigan letters (which wa. not en-
tircly consistent with The most scruPuiou'
integrity and honor" J!
Norfolk rdgiaian: II is hard TO realiz,
such record IN the career OF nm American
siatesman-one who has occupied, aud VINO
now occupies, SO prominent position be-
fore the American people. II : SAD re-
Election on our history, but il is The outcome
81 Republican corruption and fraud. Mr
Blaine IS u iii type OF the party he leaus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

rtgnss crop Is one that nseds c,n...., ~,
ottNcessive moisture IN the ,snd -. wv
cure good yield. Either cx,re u" ~ ~ ",
or cry proves disastrous. bu, Tho ia',o y. W.
hcn'aIly 40. And this wear wo .,,v ~. ~,
diicrcnt seasons both extremes ,, NJ IA, a., ~
ms raitculsr cron, are thc wcr., 80. -, az,
Tons OF am we could hive. mn,,S' a',,
,he crop was IN tolorahly yi0orcns III, nS
uoh' having, IN measure, gotten OK ., ,h,,
ELECTS az the wet weather which nrc,,i,,,,ai,.
prevailed and bid fair for nc,r,y /,
net quite, an average yield. B.,t nav; ,An
vines, from the eject OF the cor,,n"o, 80,
and dry weather, with cooI nich," - W.,
w'ittd' and, - one of our lqrg. II n,,nter.
describes 10, make noise when ' on" &
walking over them similar 10 tho .',,,d
produced by passing over oak lcovcs ~ a.,
late fall. Ard IL Is now too lste ,,i,h tho
most seasonable weather, for tbc cr [" - !,
rally. The kernel IN The bulI ,,b',.o ,t,.,
pea had nearly maturcd, first hegan "a
shrink and Is now completely dried I'M II
my opinion IS correct-and ii i,thn on;ni,,
of nine ten,hs Of the farmer, win WHOM,
I've conversed on The subicct-tho cram
must necessarily be cut OFT a very iirai,cj
Weld. ''''1,'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
Nr. Barbour on thc situation IL: Fir'
ciuin,

A Washington special 10 thc Baltimore
C,,n SAYS: Representative John =. E5r-
tour. Of Virginia. called az Democratic
beadguIItcr> to-day. hoping t. see senator
GuIman. who was expected at head quarters
to-day. Secretary Post, While talking u
Nr. Barbour, received telegram from
senator GoThan stating That he would not
lie In Washington ior several days. Nr. Bar
Iaur inquired how thcfnaEcrs ol III" Ton
.rc>Soual Committee stood. and was IN
formed that the WOIk Of tire committee was
being carried on BY the conir'Onlons oi
Individual mcmbc- Of Congress. MI
Barbour spoke very eucoUra-ngiy 81 the
Democratic outlook ia Virginia. Ihe or
canizai.Cn i'm that St.tc j. very thorough
The t.r.fl' question. BE- SAYS, i, not an issue
south Of the Potomac. The principal
topic q the Den ociatic campaign speeches
/, the mi-managcmc.t OF the GoNr:nM ID
iy The Republican party, ana lir
need q administrative reform. lie
.gy, tie Democrats succeeded m get
ting their enemy down al TIE ll>'
election, and hey propose 10 hold mem
down in November. The Rc:idiu>ter move
ucnt ha, faded from the contest ana me
tjeht viii he between the Democrats ana
RcmbhclnS. Men who were Wiling 10
follow Senator Malone under the Hcac-
ulster banner have deserted him since ne
codcayored 10 crowd them into the HepuD-
Uc,n ranks. lie comedies that the EepuD-
Ucap. have fighting chance 10 Ccct MEM
her. Of Congress from the two black dis.
trict,. but the struggle viii be hcrcc ana
sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
w0KK OF TIE ASSOCIATION.

This Association has 40 funds and no
rover except to suggest, but irn-. r-
suggestions will be needed from ihci' own
wisdom and force. The bureau has i.'
agents in three departments, the Pacillt
states end the South, in New York, ana
in New Engi1nd, oltlining ali pIA,,'
iicahlc information about forcs' Nn-
ucs in every line. and these are cond n'r'
and put in the agricultural rrp'Hr.
Congress is doing all il can, with -htl!
and propricty, 10 save the forests, an1 W '
states should each do the same. ThcNpH,
lar voice here j. supre ne, and This ~ 'u'u
re trained 80 rs TO make the result 'l"'.
When thoroughly understood, a' i must
lie soon. forestry will be recognized n one
Of the most imporlln, OF our public 'o"'