davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01
BANKS.

First National Bank Paid-up capi-
tai, 5000, 900; surplus fund and un-
divided profits, $4,000. /. Daven-
port, Jr., president; II. G. Burnett,
cashier.
Merchants National Bank Paid-up
capital, 5000, 600; surplus fund, s7O,-
600. John p. Branch, president; j.
+. Glenn, cashier.
National Bank of Virginia Paid-up
capital, 100000; surplus fund, s40,-
900. +. o. Noting, president j. w.
Lockwood, cashier.
Planters National Bank Paid-up
capital, $500. 900; surplus fund, $780,
600. j. b. Pace, president; Mann s.
Quarlcs, cashier.
State Bank of Virginia Paid-up cap
ital, 100000; surplus fund, $50, 900.
John L. Bacon, president William NJ.
Hill, cashier.
Union Bank Paid-up capital, $780,
600. /. Davenport, Dr., president ;
James Miller, cashier.
Merchants and Planters Savings
Bank Paid-up capital, sl00, 900; sur
plus fund, 100000. John ii. Montague,
president William A. jenkins, cashier.
Citizens Bank of Richmond /: Paid-up
capital, 100000 surplus fund, 800
900. w. j. Johnson, president; S.
&. Wallace, cashier.
City Bank Of Richmond Paid-up
capital, 500, 900; surplus fund, $780,
900. Edward Cohen, president; Walker
Till, cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01

q !
-
1: !, ozs'1( ~ triaten~
Il OK 195lse MAY,
tfes& ~ ftlto< Of sehool prep
~,
IN ~ Heard: lfst Dis
8 ~ HIM 4. WlII1ena, =. Wiley
96yis, =. :. I)tla Sotoad District =
Taylor E)lytoN, Williasa {ov>nste;D,
3ohn = cay Third District ~. 8.
moess WtIliam :. ur'nkArd, ". 4.
EoNie.
srAxnYxu coMxr1rnxs.
rz.<s<r, a.d ,ScJonys. nr a
xs-s,. " ~ pox;n Jchx' u ~,
w:,,:ss = nss.I.ra
R.;,s;sas c.d Fgra;ynr>. r wilev
n1.''. ',s"ys -" n.:rms sahn a csrs
w:,,:s II w;i,;.ms w
rsseses. w;I,iam g,ovcnste;n. viii
r g w.:,,:. (" ~ . aa,s;s
'"'' - m,.
s' ,,so. ~, ~
t'eH"on" .'ys $50 sog .s' I 90, '''"'
tsNet: William Z. FOX, principal.
Madison S'hoef corner Madison anu
Cary strscts,; John a. cunningham
principal.
Fjbs School tMarshai' near Hancock
street,; James II. Pcay. Jr.. prii'c'-
pal.
Leigh School tcoraer First and Leigh
stfcets); W. y. MeG'ivray. pr,ncipai'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.

1t has always been the object of this
society to promote the science Of medi-
cine by research and able discussion, in
the form Of papers, written upon select
ed subjccts and by selected writers, at
the same time soliciting voluntary pa
pers frcm any Fellow who might see fit
to write upon that or any other medi-
cal topic. Within the past year, at a
meeting called for the special purpose,
it was decided that in future selecting
debaters and writer's should be done
away with. The subject, as formerly,
is selected month previous, and the
discussion, in whatever form it may ap-
pear, is entirely voluntary. During
the past year many cases of interest
have been reported and debated, also
many subjects Of interest both to the
profession and general public. Many
active Fellows have been added to its
roll. Meetings are held regularly every
first and third Monday in each month,
at 8 o'clock P. NJ, in their rooms over
the Young Mems Christian Association,
corner Of Fourth and Franklin streets.
The officers for the ensuing year are
as follows: DIR. Isaiah ii. White, presi-
dent; DIR. George Ben. Johnston, first
vicc-prcsident; DR.. X. B. Coleman,
second yice-president; DIR. James Z.
Deaton, third yice-prcsidcnt; DR.. AL
fred G. Palmer, secretary; DIR. Charles
II. Chalkley, assistant secretary; DR..
William Augustus Lee, treasurer DR..
Charles ii. Chalkley, librarian.
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL so GETTY
has library OF more than 1880 vol
umes, valuable gallery of historic
portraits, important manuscripts, Curl
GUS relics, &c. Rooms in the West
morelsnd Clubhouse, corner of Sixth
and Grace streets. Annual dues Of
members. So; lfe-membership, $50.
Hon. Alexander II. ii. Stuart, presi-
dent; William W. Corcoran, first vice
president; William Writ Henry, second
yice-president; j. L. NJ. Curry, ID. d.,
Ii. d., third yico-president; X. A.
Brock, corresponding secretary and Ii
brarian; Major George A. Barksdale,
recording secretary.
The present rooms of the Society. en-
loved by the liberality of the West
moreland Club, are handsomely and
thoroughly furnished with new cases
and other essential conyeniences, and
the valuable assemblage Of portraits of
those distinguished and reyered in the
annals Of Virginia have been put in
perfect order. canvas and frame. The
exhibit is fairly an honor and an orna-
ment to Richmond and to the State, and
must attract and crafty all visitors.
The Society bears upon its rolls a
membership of more than 500, exclu-
size Of honorary and corresponding
members without the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01

Air. ". II. Ladle. lll5 Main street,
Richmond, says: !" have used Browns
Iron Bitsers for dyspepsia, neuralgia sad
nervous disorders with great saiiSiae-
tion.'s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01

The . pOstaI-note business was IN
augurated September 90. 1888. Up to
close of business, December 3lst,
l.G57 notes were issued. Amount.
3,lG2.33; number paid, 1882;
amount, s7,24S.G4. The transactions
in 1884 were as follows: Postal
notes, 1850 issued; amount, sl3, 800
paid, ll,750; amount, s27, 275. Fees
on postal-notes issued, s235.
The average amount of domestic
money-orders paid for four years was
aa foiiowc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01

The sales and transfers to stamp diyi-
sion Of postage-stamps, stamped enve-
lopes, &C., and receipts from other
sources mentioned during the past two
years, were as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01
LONE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

LONE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company w. l.. Cowardin, president ;
William II. Mccarthy, secretary. Paid
up capital, s250,00O surplus, $685.
700.
Mutual Assurance Society Of yir-
GINA Herbert A. Claiborne, president;
+. d. Stegcr, secretary; I. Boiling,
Jr.. assistant secretary. Assets, $7l3,-
344.92.
Virginia State Insurance Company :
John l.. Bacon, president r. T..
Richardson, secretary +; John b. Grant,
assistant secretary; William G. Maury,
solicitor. Capital, 100000; assets,
$3.50, 900.
The Life-Insurance Company Of Vir-
ginia Samuel b. Paul, president !;
I. William Pcmberton and G. L. Todd,
presidents James w. Pegram.
secretary Walter S. Alley, assistant
secretary j. b. Kidd, special agent.
Capital, 1920, 200; assets, s50l ,27S /;
liabilities, 1867 OF; surplus, s234,-
2Gl. Ratio of assets to liabilities,
sl.S7 nearly 2to /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01
REGISTRY DIvfsI
The number Of registered letters AID
parcels received for delivery in this
CITY for six wears was rs follows:
Delivered as follows :
The number Of letters and parcels
registered in Richmond for transmits
sion in the mails was as follows:

Official letters registered INCLUDED
above) in 1883, $40; in 1884, S02.
Number Of parcels for foreign coun-
tries, registered in 1884, 81 Included
above).
I'm 1878 tthe year in which, on July
LIST, Colonel Forbes succeeded Miss Il.
l.. Van Lew as postTnaster) the mum
Der of letters received for city delivery
was reported in the Dispatch TO be
1870; transit letters, 1895; letters
registered for mailing. $500. From
July LIST to end of the year there were
three clerks in this division. In 1884,
with Mr.. Wayt as chief of the division,
and only three assistants, the number
of letters received for city delivery was
4O,529; transit registered packages,
$1,000; letters and parcels registered
for mailing, 5,249. 1t appears from
these figures, furnished to Us at the
post-oflice, that in the course of six
years the registration-work has d0ubied,
whilst the clerical force has been only
increased one.
MONEY-oRDER DIVISION.
The following is comparison Of the
business in this division for the past
two YEARS. The fees on money-orders
were reduced July |, 1888:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01
FINANCIAL.

The receipts of postal funds from all
sources for six years exclusive of
money-Order businessl were as follows !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01

The totals Of above items for series
Of years are shown in the following
table
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01

NOTE. NOTWITHSTANDING the lact the
postal-note system was in full opera
tiop, and that the. maximum amount of
domestic money-orders was increased
from $50 to 800, y,t the above figures
show that the business in domestic
money-orders has about held its own,
with an increase of postal-notes issued
and paid of nearly 100000.
LETTER-CARRIERS' DIVISION.
The remarkable increase in the bust
ness of the Richmond post-office is
strikingly illustrated in the following
comparative statements:
1881 1884
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01
x. ". Lee Camp, No. Z. and ssidiers'
Home.

The object of this organization is
'to perpetuate the memory Of our
fallen comrades, and to minister as far
AZ practicable to the wants of those
who were permanently disabled in the
service, to preserve and MAINTAIN. that
sentiment ~ fraternity born of the
hardships and dangers shared in the
march, the bivouac, and the battlefield.
II is proposed not to prolong the ami
mosities engendered by the war, but to
extend to our late adyersaiies CT every
fitting occasion courtesics which are al
ways proper between soldiers, ana
which, in our case, common citizen
ship demands at our hands. We pro-
pose to avoid everything which par
takes Of partisanship in religion and
politics, but at the same time We wili
lend our aid to the maintenance OF law
and the preservation of order
The officers are John K. Cooke, coai-
lnander john Murphy, first lieutenant
commander; Charles ii. Epps, second
acknowledgements +. 5. Csrdozo,
third lieutenant commander; Arthur
A. Splitter, adjutant; J. 4. Lane
cuartermaster r. y. Stoyer, surgeon
J. b. McKenney, officer OF the day
w. F. Richardson, assistant surgeon
John Maxwell. treasurer; ID. ,. Red
ford. sergcant-Fnalori II. j. Schlosser,
yidetts Thomas I. Moseley, color ser
eeant W. l.. Morris, iirss color gaarl
G. W. Lee, second color guard.
Loard u Trustees: NJ. /. phillips,J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01
.he Old First Virginia Infantry Asso.
citation.

Officers: Colonel W. II. Palmer,
president Captain +. p. Reeve, first
vice-presidcnt; Lieutenant-Colonel F.
II. Langley, second vice-presdent; Ser
geant G. 4. Loehr, secretary and trca-
surer. Anniversary or reunion on the
18Th OF July
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01
Ricbmond CaIsdouizu Club

meets at Schiller Hall. Broad street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. OIL
GERS for 1885: John Bcattie, chief;
William Murdoch, first chIcftain; Will
liam Dunn. second chiettain; William
leal, third chieftain; p. t. Murdoch,
fourth chieftain; James Grant, guide I;
William Stewart, euthel. Meets every
fourth Saturday in each month. Mem
bersh.p. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01


geant G. /. Loehr, secretary and trca-
surer. Anniversary or reunion on the
18th OF July
"D" Comps Association.
com posed of the veteran members of
Company d., First Virginia regiment,
and attached to Company ID" Of the
present First REGIMENT Virginia Yolun-
teers. Captain f. p. Reeve. president /;
Sergeant c. I. Loehr, secretary; Pri-
vate ". U. Bass, treasurer. Anniyer-
sary April 2lst.
1As Young Guard Association
was organized April b., 1876, and is
composed of the surviving members OF
the . Young Guard" Company IL, Fiji
icenth Virginia Infantry, which was
first commissioned April l3, 1850, and
served Turing the late war.
The Association meets annually on
the 18th of April. The officers for the
present term are as follows K. II. Fox,
president; p. r. Burke. first vice-presi-
dent; j. j. II. Brewer, second vice
president; John Walker, secretary /; E.
a. Kumlehn, treasurer.
"E' Company Association.
Organized October 10, 1876, by the
surviving members Of "F" Company
Of yolun lcers. which was organized 0c-
tober 10, 1859, and served throughout
the late var.
Major Charles r. Ssinker, president ;
Captain Maxwell T. Clarke. first vice
president; Major Thomas \. Brander,
second yfe-president Captain James
n. Boyd, third vice-president; r. A.
Brock, iecrciary Lieutenant Robert
II. Gillian, treasurer; Office, r. b.
Chafiin 4 Co., Shaier's building, Tenth
street.
The following members of the organ
ixation haze died since the conclusion
of tho war: Vivian II. Tatum, July Is,
1868; Captain William Granville Gray,
February -, 1866; Lieutenant George
l'aughiran, Jr,, July IL, 1866; Hon.
William henry Lyons. June Is, 1867 !;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01
Association OF the Army OF Northern
virginia.

Officers of Virginia Division: General
W. ii. F. Lee, president; General
Bradley 7. Johnson, yicc-president !;
Robert S. Bosher, treasurer; Carlton
Mccarthy, secretary; George l.. Chris
tian. Walter X. Martin, Thomas A.
Brander, Robert Stiles, and William II.
DoI,,ar oyoc,t,yo c0,nn,;ttaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-01
Irish n. tionsi Toaxue CT smorisa

State Executive for Virginia, Richard
+. Berne. Branches Thomas Bren-
nan Branch, No. Alb. Officers: John
Murphy, president; William Rankin,
James T. Ferriter, Thomas Fitzpatrick,
=. W. Raiter, and j. V. Reddy, vice
presidents; 4. W. Rosene, secretary;
p. j. Burton, corresponding secretary;
John Kelley, treasurer William j.
TyrrelI. financial secretary; Andrew
j. Guerpillon, assistant secretary.
Meets in Cathedral Hall (Niarshall street
between Ninth and Tenth streets FOUR
Sunday in every month at p. NJ.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17

prisoned in the 81 mniy Jail for a term not
less than thirty days nor r'orc than six
months
The act, section 10. further provides.
when the Veterinary Surgeon deems
tine killing Of animals necessary, for
reimbur.ing the owner, as follows
The indemnify to ho granted shall tie
two-thir- al the ordinary value of the
animal a. ie'ernii nei 10y appraisers. with
out reference to it, diminished vsue because
of being diseased. 1t shall Ice paid TO the
owner upon his application.
These payments shall he made by the ter
ritorial treasurer. from the funds provided
by this act.
Thus it will be seen that parties own.
ing diseased animals are laying them.
selves liable to the law, by not report.
ing the fact, and at the same time
jeoperdizing the lives Of thousands Of
horses. Let the matter be submitted
to the Territorial Veterinary Surgeon
at once that he may look into aud de.
wise means of staying its further pro-
grcss.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17

The Stock Growers Journal, published
at Miles City, expresses supreme ignor-
ence Of the vast area of lands suitable
for agricultural purposes in this terri
tory. Ii intimates there are none in
Eastern Montana. Of the large tracts
Of fertile lands We could mention there
is one little strip known rs the Judith
country that embraces 1000 square
niiles-three times the area Of the
state Of Rhode lsland-one-twelfth Of
which is now successfully cultivated,
and judging from the advancement
made in the last two years, at least one
half will be under cultivation in 1880.
As for prosperous farmers, in a new
country, with small, If any, home
market, to make good living out of
the soil is prosperity that could not be
excelled in Iowa or Minnesota under
like circumstances. Give our ranch
men home market, which they will
have ere long, and il will be no fault Of
the soil if they do not prosper.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17

stuiIs, jellies and other goodies were enough
tn cause undue work on the part Of the
salivarv glands Of the most precise critic.
The printing and other collections Of art.
natural flowers. etc. were too numerous to
mention in detail. although this was one of
the most attractive features of the fair.
RACING.
| will only state that the action of the
Judges in endcavoring to get the best speed
out of horse was approved by all honest
lovers of horse flesh. IN this respect the
professionals" got badly left on number
of races. and the buyers Of cheap pools
reaued harvest. The trouble at all previ-
Gus fairs has been that the races were vir.
tually run before the race was called. in
other words the result arranged by clique
of professionals" hut this year the judges
made q strong and successful effort to give
each horse fair show aid run or trot for
what there was in him. As a whole the
racing was good.
| The balloon ascension was successfully
accomplished on the last three days, and
I the ariel performance was greatly enjoyed
by all. particularly by the young folk.
/ The Pioneers meeting was one Of the
features Of fair week, likewise the Stock
Growers meeting, the proceedings of both
proving most satisfactory to the partici.
pants.
| had occasion to visit prominent law
ing firm while in Helena. and the way bust
ness is conducted there now is surprising.
A stenographer and operator of u type
writer are attaches of the office; an article
is dictated TO the stenographer, thence goes
to the typewriter and in less time than one
would think possible documented is
produced in neat style. Still the greatest
surprise and difference is that the expressed
opinion on certain legal point by this
firm is directly opposite to that given by
Maidens legal adviser. the former citing
numerous decisions of the higher courts
to bear their out. Till again,
DAVID HILGER.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17
Miss cleyeland's Book.

Miss Cley Gland writes on the 9TH
inst. to friend in Washington that
she has been paid thus far $7.sso as
her share of the profits upon her
book. She sale OF her book continues
fairly well, and her profits upon the
venture will aggregate $4,000. The
is so highly -ciatcst over her success
that she is already engaged in writing
a novel, which will record portions OF
the remarkable career Of her brother,
the president, and will also contain
some chapters Of Washington life.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17
DISEASED HORSES.

The nasal disease that has been rag
ing during the simmer in the Yellow
-tone valley and taxing the skill Of
veterinary surgeons to diagnos and
successfully treat, has reached this part
Of the territory and spreading to an
alarming extent. We have been unable
to find anyone cognizant Of the nature
Of, or proper treatment for, the disease.
The symptoms are a continuous run
ming ut the nose, that gives an ex-
tremely offensive odor, together with n
swelling in the throat. The effect on
the animal is to reduce it in flesh,
gradually weaken it. and ultimately
render it useless for working purposes.
Several veterinary surgeons in this ter
ritory and elsewhere have pronounced
the disease ncurable and advise killing
rs the only means of preventing its
spreading and becoming general.
The Fourteenth legislative assembly
passed an act TO suppress and prevent
the dissemination Of contagious and
infectious diseases among domestic
animals. Section of said act makes
it compulsory upon all parties know
ing of the existance of any such dis
ease, particularly owners, to immedi-
ately notify the Territorial Veterinary
Surgeon, and failing 50 to do subjects
them to heavy fine.
This course should be taken at once
by parties owning affected horses and
the proper remedy thus made available
for its immediate repression. Section
s reads
SEXTON :. 1t shall be the duty of any
person or persons who shall have or sus-
pecf that there is upon his or their premises,
or upon the public domain, any cause OF
contagious or infectious disease among
horses, mules, cattle er asses. to imlnedi.
ateiy report the same to the Territorial
veterinary surgeon. and failure so to do,
or any attempt To conceal the existance OF
such disease. al To willfuily or naliciously
obstrucf or resist the said Territorial Ncteri.
nary surgeon in the discharge OF his duty
shall be deemed misdeneanor, and any
person or persons who shall he convicted
of any one ot the above acts or omission,
shall be hned not less than fifty do,iars, nor
more than five hundred dollars, Tor each
and every such offence, and shall forfeit all
claims to indemnify for loss fiom the terri
tory ana upon conviction a second time,
oiiaii' ~ addition 10 the above line. ~ i'm
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17

MAIDEN. MEAGmER Comfy. NJ. r. I
Seuf RI lSS5 (

MAIDEN. MEAGmEK CorxTY. NJ. T.
Sept. 3d. 1885.
To Frank Mitchell. Samuel c. Author and
Wintred A. Davis:
You are hereby notified that I have ex
pended 800 in labor and i'm proven,ents
upon the Gray Rock Lode. situated sthe
Warm Springs Mining District, Meagher
county. Montana Territory, and adjoining
the Bull bog mining claim ON the north,
the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 3lst. 1885. And
il within ninety days from the service Of
this notice Tor within ninety days after this
notice by publicatiOn), you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion Of such expcn-
diture as cO-Owner. your interests in said
claim will become the property Of the sub
scriber under section 2,:,2i, revised statutes
Of the United States.
IRA KNAPP.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17

The president is back from his vaca-
ton and gone to work with his sleeves
rolled up. Several appointments were
made last week, among them Mrs.
Mulligan, Of Chicago, the widow Of
James A. Mulligan who fell while fight
ing for the union cause in the Shenan-
doah valley in 1SG4. She succeeds
Miss Sweet to the office Of pension
agent. The Sweet little lady resigned.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17

The recent election in Utah for lcgis-
lators and county officers resulted in a
complete victory for the MOrmans.
In Salt Lake City the vote stood i,4jl
Mormans, So opposition. Rather a
discouraging showing for the suppress
sion Of Americas greatest curse.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONTANA, !
September 12th, 1855.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONTANA,
September 18th. 1855.
Notice IL hereby given that the following manned
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will ia made before Rudolf won To5el Ir.. d
Notary Pubiic,in and for Meagher county. Montana
at Iewistown. NJ. T.. on October 9th. 1850, viz:
AdlriOM OsleMSyald,
who made presumption declaratOry statement No
1896, for the NEl4 SEA Sec. D. Ma sWi4, SEA
NWt. See. 4, township "a, north Of range Id east
He names the following witnesses to prove hi,
continuous residence UPON and cultivation o. sal.
land, viz: Henry +. Brooks, Frank Day, Jacos
Holzenier and Paul Weydert, all of lewistown
NJ. T. i. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Mathew +. By.nes ana X. NJ.
Dryden. is this LIST day of September. 1885,
dissolved by mutual consent, X. NJ. Dry.
den retiring. All accounts due the said
firm are to he paid to Mathew +. Byrncs,
who assumes all the liabilities of the late
firm. NJ. +. ByRNEs.
X. NJ. DRYDEN.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-17

The excitement over the seemingly
inevitable war between Germany and
Spain has entirely subsidized. Germany
expresses willingness to submit the
question Of right Of possession of the
Caroline Islands to arbitration and
Spain is only too willing.