davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

DKNvER, Nov. S0.-The News, speak
inc Of she reported absoondinR Of Car
ter Cotton, says: RamOra became cur
rent upon the streets last night that
Carter Cotton, manager Of the North
Poudre Land and Canal Company, and
hIso an extensive real estate operator al
Fort Collins bad absconded and Iefl
or, dltoFs 70 large amount. A state
ment offaets has been obtained from .
gentleman Of high standing IN financial
circles Of Northern Colorado. For some
weeks past Mr.. Carter Cotton's Dumer.
Gus creditors have been becoming IN.
easy, and were suspicious OF his move
menta and transactions. A week age
Thursday q number 81 them eorFallea
hins In his offiee. After some talk Mr..
Carter Ootton made pretext to 90 Out
locked bis ersditoFa in and has not sinol
been sean IN or about Fort Collins. Ths
creditors got out by climbing over the
transom. How Cotton got away is moi
known. Next day be was seen In Den,
yer, aQ here all trace Of him ceased.
Thia same gentleman, IN connection
With another prominent dnancier 0l
this city, gave the reporter the fullowinG
statement Ia regard 10 Carter Cotton'l
| financial operations: They said Mr.
Carter Cotton issued bonds on North
Paudrs Canal and Land Company x
the amount Of sl5o.0oO. The Travellers
IusnFanoe Company took $4,000 ei
these bonds, and the other Sl00,0 900 HFs
held by various New EnglAnd parties,
Cotton, tn addition. has borrowed oE
the stock Of the canal f35 900. He hal
also negotiated fer them upwards oi
$4,000 on real estate mortgages, mani
0f the interest collections on which b
has withheld. He owes nearly $50 O0l
miscellaneous debts. Il is also stated
be had advance contracts from an EnR
lish company. but how much cannot b,
learned. Altogether bic indebtedness
hsE bssn hgRred up By Fort Collin
bankers at $306 COO The Travellers
Insurance Company, Hayden & Diakin
son and representative parties holdlps
the claim for Si00.0 0.00o say they are fnllJ
secured by the hrst mortgage bond cE
the canal and land Of she P0udre Com
pany, Which are valued a. twics To-
amount. a. the canal ia one of the nnea
IN the state. The opinion among fes
is that Carter Cotton has not ahscouc ed
but Rone on q NIP % Earopa or Mexios
and Wili retarn shortly and square uI
all claims against him. but Il ia generally
believed In financial circles tbal he la
| M fnfantion AZ FatuFnInn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01
A stay Of Kxecutloa.

81. LoUIs, Nov. 30.-A stay OF exsou-
tlon has been granted in the cases OF
w. II. Maxwell. PrelleF's murderer, and
the Chinese higbbinders, under sen
tenee 10 be banged December 1lth, un-
I'll February LIST, in order .bat q trans
script of the cases may be finished be-
fore an appeal Is taken.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

NEW OALEAHs. Nos. 90.-Ths RED
River 4 Coasi Line stsambaat Richard
6aFned - oooodgie, forty miles above
TIE nOuth Of ths river, yesterday. Tue
boAt asd cargo Of $40 bales Of cotton
are tGtAl loss. ktrsman GsorRe ClAFk
and " Nstchman CbAKias Robinson, both
cotOFed. were drowned. Diek Hickman.
cook, gas daMgsr01siy bagned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

scRaSruA. Nov. Sl-ToniRht an order
went into sllset on the Delaware. Lack.
Avanna 4 Western Railroad suspeadina
al nreuen In the employ % THAI con-
pany wno are under ~ years of ace.
The osjsct ia 20 give emplOymsut 20
married Ren Ia the service Of the con-
pAny, Wae hRvs suasred from short
tine
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01
L.ORT.
New MIX Cows for sale.

NJ flk4SIf MILK cows NOW FoR
X - - sAe CitT " lVcrv sf,hss. e,~,,..s -.
...l4 a.l4 And n an sS-N-ta' fhSS -, - =,
E-.ss.. an1 paFttcaiASty saantsA ~
- - a D Al.l.KN.
MAnaraR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

fotai vote Of The Territory 10 1856. AZ .2z7
fetal vote Of She Territory In 1854 Al .842
Inorsass IL .uO ysara.......... 5.sss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The Pres
Tomorrow will publish q secret oiroalar
issued BY general OH sers OF the X. OF T.,
10 whieh the following are the principal
points Of general interest: The address
opens with a reference to the appeal
issued for funds to assist viotimizsd and
locked ous members Ia the varioas parts
Of fhe couniry, and to the anaAaisfao-
tory response, which Ieft many thousand
me@bors, Who wsre thrown upon the
hands Of the order By the lockout, lily
provided for, crippling the power and
usefulness Of the order. P0Wderly then
says; Tbs order then reached q moat
critical period IN its history. He refers
% the contract which employees are
made 70 slgn, compelling them 10 leave
the n Of L and says: Every man who
has joined the K. Of l.. has pledged
himself to do his duty ia the
cause ct mankind. No oaths bind him
10 any act contrary 20 tue duty be owes
TO 6od or his oOantFy, bus something
more sacred eVea thaa an oath--his
pledge OF hOHor-binds hin 10 Loyalty
defend the principles Of truth, honor,
justice and citizenship. Two alteFaa-
lives present theuselVes--uno
surrender, or manly defeusa. which
should Is be Z" In order TO alleviate the
distress Of many Knights thrown eat
Of employment. the address SAYS, the
General Executive Board unanimouaIf
resolved 70 levy an assessment Of 25
cents per member from all local assem-
bliea. Order assessments should ba
credited to those who responded 70 the
previous call. The assessment will be
- - a -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

DpYKR. Nov. 90.-The total vote for
Congressman a. given By the State Oan-
vaasinR Board today is: syms, Rapab-
lean, u 81 Reed, Democrat, Is
MafFay. PnOhibitioniat, $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

PAREs. Nov. a0.-The munsolpnl Ooun-
OIL has depnted u. Ohaa. SANG q yi1ls
the Italian faster MsElotti FOR tha nnr-
pose OF AsoeFtaining Il abstinence ffon
food viii endanQer hia lffa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

WAszUoraN, Nov. S0.-If 4 estimated
as tae treasury DspaFtmanf that tie
public debt statsmen1 % b i1sued %
morrow vii GhoB 9 deereaas II the
debt Tor tue monkh Of November az 4
lfksis more than $i.000,000. The snail
amount Of redaotion is principally due
20 the faet tha1 BeaEly l4.0O0000 we're
paid o1t daring the nonfh for pensions
alone keceiptG darina the montA were
about t1Is0000, and disbnwsmenss
about S1aso00O00 In NayombsR AZ last
year Toe reeeipts we're about s25 COO 500
ana tie expenditures about &23 0O0 0eO.
lheEe vas an inoEesaa OF about "A ZOO. !.
0oo IN the debt IN November, 1885.
A WreleAea mnraerer.
IEDEknAP0EEs, Nov. 3o.-David Harris
is y yeaEs old, and has been nsarrisd
nVe times. His wife was q widow, Mrs.
Jenny Wallaee, and their wedding 90
cpERod aboat i've months aeo. Ths
pair resided With the wifsis father. A.
fred Jenkins. About four weeka 400
hArrls began proceedings for divorce,
out the ecflon was Wishdrawn and for.
mer relations were resumed. ToniQht
toe family sat down % Supper. Durinn
the meal be suddenly rose from his
chair, and tRkina his Wifs b. hsr hair.
which vas hanging loose, be held her
mead haoks placed Q revolver 30 her
forene4d and fred, the bah passing
throaRh Der bead. he then turned the
weapon 10 bis own head and fred. he
also Raehsc his thFoat terribly with a
knife. He will die.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

OTxAwA, Nov. 0-Mogston Frsven. a
oas.la kinR. bad an interview todnV
sitn ON ,iaia of the DapaRlnant az the
interior. de proposes 20 move hia
ssoeA .s lrom the united Alatae ana hFinn
tvsvSJ bead Of cattle into Canada noxt
sptlnes u satisfactory arEanoomaass Ia
LeRaru % eraxiag territory can Be- made
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

LONDON, Nov. 90.--OaEdinal Mannlna
Ordained into the Roman CathnllG
priesthood Lord Charles Thyme, aaed
% years. and formerly q Canon ia ehe
Established Church.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

DEvKR. Nov. 30 The following let-
Ter has been addressed 20 President
Cleveland;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

The British Home Rule Asaoelaai,n
aud the Society for Home Rule fur -
Unitsd Kingdom viii amaiQaroaia nnllnV
the name Of home Rulo Untan. and wiIi
support q single ticket Ia fniure aiae-
tiOns for tho purposs of a. i11ino -
Irish people 10 ohtainine tha Fials1u al
local self government. "A conferences az
the two associations is called for pc. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
THEY K2FUsn 40 STAND 1T.

While Belfast has been having her
riots. No th y ales has had hers, though
not so much perhaps has been said
about il. The Belfast riots ar. caused
b the bitterness existing between Cath
oiics AID Orang- men; the riots in North
Wales are caused by the people refusing
to pay their tithes 20 support a church
OF England ministers. II is estimated
that nine-tenths of the people in North
Wales are non-conformist; that is. they
refuse to conform to the doctrine and
liturgy OF the Church OF England; yet
one thousand Church of England minis
ters receive their 'livings" there; aud
haze been supported b. the tithes of the
people OF that section, though they had
no faith in the religion the ministers
taught. The Welshmen, however. have
evidently become dred Of this sort OF
thing, and object to tithe-payiDg any
longer.
A few days ago a Rev. Evan Evans
refused to drop his salary IS per cent.
and in consequence OF this
action the farmers refused to pay
any Of their usual tithes, and told the
clergyman to get his salary the best
way he could. The minister put his
case into the hands of three bailitfs whe
undertook to collect the Iithes for the
salary, but the farmers collected and
drove the bailiffs of, compelling the
minister TO leave with them. tbs next
move on the part Of the preacher was to
put the matter into the hands OF an
auctioneer who was ordered TO dispose
OF such property belonging to the res
pectiye farmers as should be necesssr'
to pay each mans tithes, but by this
time the farmers were joined By han
dreds of GOLFERS from the neighboring
mines, and tie auciioneer was knocked
down and tsken away. There the
matter rests at present. But We think
the days of compulsory tithe-psying.
to support an institution in
which the people have no faith, are
in North Wales, and indeed
should be everywhere. nt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
SHE LEFT HIM.

Mrs. Virginia Edwards, of New York
had been engaged for number of year:
TO a Mr.. William Plummer, of Peters
burg, Virginia. The other day, accord
ing to appointment, they met at Chatta'
nOoga to be married. But as the couple
stood up before the minister 10 be made
one, Mrs. Edwards discovered that the
man so soon to become her husband,
was drunk. Instantly the lady inter
rupted the ceremony, snatched The
marriage license from the minister's
hand and threw it in the face Of her al
most husband. refusing TO marry him,
and set out for New York alone. The
action of this lady will doubtless become
one of the leading features in temper
ance lectures, and countless maidens
will be told to go and do likewise with
their SWANS who TO drink are inclined
1t will not be bad advice either
For under the most propitious cIr-
cumstaaces, starting out on tue
matrimonial sea is is a serious matter.
1t is the important step of a man or
woman's life; their whole happiness de
ponds upon the devotion, the kindness
and consideration that each exercises
for the other; and a man enslaved to
drink is not likely 10 exercise either of
these qualities TO any very great extent.
The woman who starts out in life with
q drunken husband with the expectal
ton of reforming him goes out; 10 sea
upon a shattered plank, AID puts her
trusrin miracles to save her. In the
case of Mrs. Edwards We think she did
the proper thing in leaving the altar
without becoming Mrs. Plummer; for
the fellow surely had small respect for
the lady he was about to marry II he
would go to the altar of Hymen DRUM.
The lady was properly indignant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
NOT FOE HIS OWN GLORY.

That Mr. Gladstone is anxious only
for the welfare and happiness of the
Irish people. rather than for any per-
sonal aggrandizement that might arise
from framing and establishing home
rule in that unhappy country is evil
deneed from his remarks in Parliament
Just previous to his starting for Munich
In the speech referred to he said: 81
have been tainted with having become
the leader of the Irish NationaIists, as
If that is q charge against me. But I
shall be delighted at having any share
in becoming leader or foIlower-I do
not care Wilhelm any movement tend
ing to make smooth the path OF the
people Of Ireland, and encourage them
TO hope for a realization OF their Just
rights"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
MEXICO ALARMED.

1t is evident that the Mexican govern
ment was alarmed by the noise created
In this country by the Cutting affair
Right or wrong, lawful or otherwise, il
concluded that it would be better to re-
lease Cutting, who was accordingly sci
at liberty without serving the
term of imprisonment to which be
had been sentenced, and also with
out paying the fine that had been
imposed. This was a backing down
such as had not before been made BY
the saucy republic, and indicated de-
gree Of fear on the part Of the govern
ment which was not entertained by the
Mexican people Living along the border.
Now comes a circular by the minister
of foreign affairs, directed to the gov
ernors of the several States, which
was evidently intended to avoid
q repetition of the Cutting affair, and to
put a stop TO the outrsges and indigni-
ties perpetrated on Americans who
may be caught on the other side of the
Rio Grande. The text of the circular
will be found in our Geographic COL
umns. II is simply a caution to the
border governments to be more careful
in the future and keep within the lines
OF the law in the matter of arresting
and Furnishing foreigners.
So that after all some good may come
out OF the Cutting business. If Mex
leo has been sufficiently alarmed by
the warlike utterances of America TO
treat Americans with a proper degree
Of respect and consideration the blum
dering that has been done over the fel-
low Cutting may turn out to be some
thing better than q political Grim.
For years Mexico and Mexi-
cans have done about as they
pleased with America and
Americans. A citizen of this country
has been as safe in the sister republic as
be would be IN 8 den Of thieves, or
among a band Of highwaymen; indeed,
an American within fifty lmiies of the
border has been in such danger that he
had 10 go armed to protect himself ard
his property against raiding greas rs. 1t
IS to be hoped that all this will
now be changed, and thereby the neces-
siry for the United States to carry the
boundary line further south, be
destroyed. This country doesn't war,
dexIeo, and win never take it unless as
IN act Of self-protectIoa, and if the
Aexicans viii behave themselves, there
sill be no occasion for the seizure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
" meeting - the board OF directors OF
said company held on the i9th day OF
August, 1886, an assessment OF twenty-five
(25c.) per share was levied on the capitol
stock OF the corporation, payable on the 10th
day of September, lSS6, or at the option of
the stakeholder at any time before that day,
60 W. 5. Mccormick, the treasurer Of the
company. at the banking house Of McCOr-
nick & Co, in salt Lake City, Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall re
main unpaid on the 10th day Of September.
1855, will be declared delinquent and adveT-
tised for sale, and unless payment Is made
before. win be sold at public auction on
Tuesday, the 5th day of October, 1886. ut II
an. at the Office of the company, 70 pay the
delinquent assessment. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
NJ. c. THUM
Secretary.
BY JOHN 4. GROESBECR,
President
August 18th, 1856. Office OF the Company.
2Sl East Temple Street. salt Lake City,
Ctah- au20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

COLONEL GLIDER who persists in max
ny an effort to reach the North Pole
having escaped from his imprisonment,
aud likewise from the loving arms of
Miss Sally Adams who has been hold
ing him from the icy embraces of the
cold north, has started on his expedi-
ton. An exchange gives the plan of
his movements as follows:
The route EhicE Glider viii take from
Montreal is By the Canadian Pacific rail-
road 70 Lake Ninnepeg. thence by & small
steamer through the LIKE % the Norway
House near the edge Of the lake: thence
overland 10 the Nelson river. which dis
charges Itself into Hudson bay There he
Eil engage As many nariTes and as many
rs as he can secure. and he viii put his
whole eQuippsge on board Scotch steam
v 1alert probably. and 20 with Il as far north
as possible, Al that point be expects to pas
one wi5tes. aud VIII move flrWzrd dur ng-
me following spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
M. MOONEY

Late Of Denver, Colorado, where he has
been teaching the art OF dancing for four.
teen years. wishes 10 announce 20 the good
people of salt Lake City and neighborhood.
that he has leased the Dancing Hall
formerly known as sheldon's1 lAccademy.
and viii open on September 1St. "wednesday,
when he and his wife wiz teach the follow
fng classes on days and hours named-on
following terms.
Ladies Class-Married and single, Mons
day and Thursday, from ? 70 S0D.m. II
Gents Class-Tuesday and Friday. from 5
10 10 pm
Chiidren's Class-Wednesday and Satur-
day, from 70 $50 p.Tn-, and Matinee.
Private lessons every day az hours not
named in regular classes y n. - ~ q
Terms-Siucie ticket covering SIX lessons.
u be taken az pleasure OF ticket holder. s.
Tickets 70 clubs Of ten OF more members
six iessons-to be tlkenaf pleasure of holder.
=. Tickets for crIildren covering term OF
three months-tyo lessons per week. $40.
Monthly tickets embracing es-htlessons and
dancing from . to l. pm, Tuesday and Fri
day, s..
Professor Mooney also Offers his services
10 the respectable Pablo es manager Of
Mrs. professor Warren. Of Denvsr, WIN
assist NJ. and Mrs. Mooney. a
~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

of life than those which lead
to lives of wrong doing and
criminallty. AS protection to society
and in the interest of individuals, the
Territory should have a reform school.
where petty offenders and boys and
girls guilty Of first offenses could be
iitably punished for their nisdeeds,
q nd at the same time be put in the way
OF abandoning their bad ways and of
leading proper lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
THE NEED GROWS.


The commitment OF q lad-a mere
child-for trial on the charge oflarceny
as reported in our local columns, again
calls attention to the. necessity which
exists for a reformAtory in this Terri
tory. If this boy should be convicted
he would have to be sent to the Peni-
Tertiary or County Jail to serve his
sentence and satisfy the law, and
in either case he would come
out worse morally and physic-
ally than when he entered. The
law would be almost criminal to send
him to prison as the associate with
scoundrels and hardened characters
who are past Information, and yet II
guilty he must be sent TO jail as q con-
vict or go unpunished for his crime.
There are parties in the Penitentiary
who ought not to be there, though they
are guilty of breaking the law;
they should be in some insti-
tuuon where an effort could be
put forth to rescue them before it is too
late. The city prison, also, is always
occupied by one or more boys and girls
who are deserving of punishment, but
whose punishment is necessarily of =
character otherwise than corrective Of
morals and in place where it is i'm
possible 10 inspire in them higher ideas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

The LATE DR.. Guddon, who was
drowned in the lake at Castle Berg, to-
gether with the insane king Of Bavaria.
left q family Of eleven children. The
family Of the unfortunate doctor-who
was drowned either in trying to save
the life Of the insane king, or dragged
into the lake by the madman- has been
provided for, ss the Bavarian govern
ment has made an appropriation OF
Elo 600 for Its use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

The DEPENDENCE Of Great Britain up
on the United States for bread may be
judged to some extent by the amount
OF bread stuffs shipped from our At
lantic ports during one week ending
August 2lst: Barrels of four-New
York, Ss,79s; Baltimore, 35,-97; New
Orleans, SIG; Boston, 81 ,255. Bushels
wheat-New York, Sos, 494; PhIladel-
pnia, 1900; Baltimore, IA, 500; New
port, $780, New Orleans, 5000; Bos-
ton, 12S, LIS. Bushels corn-New York,
ss,73Oi Baltimore. 90 $40; New Orleans,
$50: Boston, s,32s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
The Great Strengthening
RemedV!! ~

A Nerve and Blood Remedy OF unequaled
virtue. and o. such pecu qusliiie- IN II
is soothing. consoling and strengthening
the nerves and awakening activity and
energy. Indeed. so many are the diseases
and weaknesses VIII, Oh IL cures. that an ig
norant person noticing the result attributes
n The remedy Miraculous pawer, where's,
regulating Unbalanced action,
and increasing the VITAL FORCES, which
is the secret OF all health a.d OF all lifei
No one who hiss eve usen Il has failed 10 be
Be efted by * A trial win convince yoa
that { viii perform the work that is claimed
Tor IL a. p Il L r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
order appointing time and place TO hear
petition for distribution.

IN READING AND FILING THE PETI-
~ ton of Orion y. Arnold, administrator
OF the estate of Layinia Careless, deceased,
setting forth that he has fled his final ac-
count OF his administration upon said estate
in this court, that all the debts have been
fully paid, and that portion Of said estate
remains 10 be divided amoag the heirs OF
said deceased, and praying among other
things for an order allowing said final &C
count and of distribution OF the residue OF
said estate among the persons entitled
IL Is ordered that all persons interested IN
the estate u the said 1avinia Careless, de-
ceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court OF the County of Salt Lake, ~ the
Court Room OF said court, in the County
Court House, on the sd day OF septemo 7,
leSo. at 10 clock am, then and there 20
show cause why an order allowing saio
4 count and OF distribution should not be
made Of the residue Of said estate among the
heirs and devisees Of the said Lavinia Care
less, deceased. according 20 law.
II is further ordered that the Clerk cause
three copies OF this order TO be posted IN
three public places in Salt Lake County, and
that certified copy be published in The
SENI-WEEKLY HERALD. newspaper puo-
lished in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake County,
three weeks prior 20 said 23rd day OF Sep
TENDER. 1856.
Dated August S0th, 1856.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
D. hafa rndQa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

ANOTHER CALL of bonds for iredemp-
ton has been issued, the mount this
time being $40 coo coo. This will shake
SIS. 600, 900 called for redemrtio within
a month. The surplus resolution was
selea ed. but it gave the administration
pointer which has not been disre-
garded. - -