davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
SUICIDE BY POISON.
Frederick s. Roe Takes Cyanide Of Pc.
tassium-His Two Letters.

Yesterday afternoon about 1:30 O'Clock Mr..
Frederick 8. Roe, who lived with his father Q
No. Ill 10th street northeast was found nearly
dead in his room. DR.. Frederick was sent for
and found the young man unconscioua. TIE
doctor did everything possible 10 relieve him,
but failed to revive him, and in . few minutes
he expired. On the dressing case we're two let
tiers written by the young msn-one 70 I'm
parents and the other 70 his wife. In the Arss
be gave directions - 10 his funeral, nam
ing who he wished 70 act - pail bearerG
In the other he speaks Of his life hsv-
ing been an unhappy one. There VS.
evidence Of his having taken cyanide Of po-
tassium. The deceased was . son Of Gunnes
Roe OF the United States navy, nov on the re-
tired list and he WAS born and raised In East
Washington, where be was Q very popular
young man. little over year ago he was in
tue west and had the misfortune, while en-
ployed on a railroad, TO get his arm crushed
between the bumpers Of the cars, and amputs-
ton at the shoulder joint had 70 be re-
sorted to. His father went after him and
brought him home. When he returned
his wife did not resume her relations with
HIM, and last winter be suffered . severe attack
Of typhoid fever. When he recovered 10 w.
noticed that he had completely changed in dis
position, and was constantly brooding over his
condition, and was fearful that !: his wound
would never heal; that blood poisoning would
set in. This, it 10 supposed, with the fact thaa
his relations with I'm wife we're unpleasAnA.
Affected his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
WE Please P.nrrcuI.n P.rnoss.

NO MATTER HOW CARELESS ANpfN.
DIFFERENT THE BOYS ARE ABorr
MOST THINGS THsY ARE ALI, MORE
OR LESS PARTICULAR IN REGARD TO
THE STYLE AND FIT OF THEIR BEST
SUIT OF CLOTHES
AS WE CATER SPECIALLY To THE
YOUNG MIN. BOYS AND CuIIDRFN-
WE SEX To 1T THAT THEY ALWAYS
GET He NEWEST STYLES, THE MOST
POPULAR FABRICS AND THE Mob
BEST PATTERNS IN TIRE MARKPT.
WE PARTICULARLY CALL YOUR AT
TENIION To OUR ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS Up CLOTHES FOR NJUNG MEN
AND BOYS OF ALL AGES No MATTER
HOW PARTICULAR THEY MAYBE, WITH
OUR PEEsENr STOCK or HIGH GRADE
GARMENTS WE HAVE ABSOLUTELY
NO THOU BILE IN PLEASING TIE MOST
TASEIDIOUS.
REMEMBER THAT WE ALWAYS PUT
THE LOWEST PRICE on OUR GOODS
AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON,
NOT IN ACCURATE SALE, AFTER YOU
HAVE BEEN SCPFIIEn
LET Us CLoIHE YOUR SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Tor sALE-HANpsoME RESIDENCE. BUILT
Il for owners own use, Q st. near n. H. ave. IL
rooms; buffers PANTRY. trunk and fns rooms large
closets; open hre places all MI lot 23Hx 90 feet
large alley: barvan ut 81 6 600. r. H Il LEOPOLD,
southwest corner 9Th and 4 SITS. NV. olO-3t
IcOR sAIE-A THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
Il Brick. St near 10th NV o rooms and bath;
Twcstory and basement Brick. St bet. 9th
and 10th n. W.: 10 rooms and b1th, g. 600
4. II. 7. LEIPOLD. s.w. cor. 18th and sta. u W..
ol0-3t
IrOR sALE-BUsISEss PROPERTY
II 9Th st. between q and ~ al !, 600
81, ssoi IN u 3O,OOO
r. II. 7. LEIpoLD s.w. cor 18th and SITS. n W.
o10-3t
EoR sALE-CHEAP. wELI-BUILT DwELLINGs
u 6O3 st ne. new Sr and bath. mo pay. $4,000
New press brick. Or. cellar. near Gth o. 81 800
Sroom brick on Z st. near 15th nw.......... 900
6roo'n brick on Florida ave. near W....... So 600
olO-a WRIGHT & sIOCkETT. $40 + st. NV.
Eok sALE-N ST; BET. 14TH AND 18th SITS
II n. w, Desirable Property; lot 24H feet front by
brick dwelling. THOS. ], fISIIEK Co
OlU-Ot at. n
EoK sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN IN A I3-ROOM
\ BRICK House in Alexandria, Va large lot: no
reasonable offer Will be declined, the owners ar
Obliged to leave that city. b. II. WARNER Co, DIG
st. NV. ol0-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
FOR SALE-dOUSES

Tor SUBDIVISIONS AND H0NEsEEKERs-
II Before buying House call selid for free cir
eulars entitled The Great American Conundruni."
"How Can Get Rich" Il Told lou 3d." ana other
circulars issued BY the wE-P. l. T. Co.. FOG sth St
NV. Washington, DC. s.O-3m
JIOR sALE-1916 AND 1918 18TH ST NV.
II These houses are well built; have all modern inn
provements and are convenient homes We are able
to sell them reasonable terms fair prices An
inspection Of the premises will satisfy purch as
to their value. ACKER GADSBY
s2O-lm zoos ST. NV.
IrOR sALE-NORTHwEST-I32 L ST, FRAME
II 20. 3xIs0; $1,000 lS29 ST., l0-room Brick:
$500. 1910 18th st., 10-room Brick; SS 600.
l43l y st. S-room Brick. 24.6xl22; $4,000 Isl /
p ST., Frame House; $4,000 bet. 4th and 5th Sta
5 t. room Bricks; a.. $50 each S4OO cash 1870 2
ST., Broom Frame: rents for Sl2 per months 81 800
9Th above Boundary ST., Broom Brick, new: 5000
Northeast-6l3 81, S-room Frame; &3.6CO. Lots
In Ivy City, Monticello. Garfield aud Eilsdale. Lots
800 to $50 JNO. H. sMYTH, Attorney at Law,
so and o22 9Th st NV. slG-1m
LrOI SAIE-THlEE-SToRY BRICK DWELLINGS.
i northeast: cheerful comfortable homes; only
sW0RMsTEDT l. BRADLEY,
sl6-lm 927 Est.
IIOR sALE-sl0 TO s25 MONTHLY PAYMENTS;
y Frame and Brick Houses; convenient to cars mod
tmps. Price 200 to So 300; see these bargains.
GEO. J. EASTEkDAi. Room 3. COS st. sIJ-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

Chimneys smoke just ms much now as they
did before the duty on tobacco was doubled
so NEAR AND YET so FUR
''Cold contracts, you know, my dear" re-
marked the husband.
"ies, love-" responded his wife sweetly as
she laid a cheap plush cloak across a chair,
that's why the fur store is so near in winter"
at is easier to climb a creased pole than 20
find any comfort in that Mckinley bil.-Neo
York Herald.
or course. it is. Comfort is on the free list.
That's the kind of country ours is.
"IIeil Columbia" will be the national hymn
of the visiting amateur athletes.
Political notes.-s2 bills.
There is one thing the late Mr. Rube Bur.
rows of Alabama was not He was not in
Congress.
Wife: II shall lose my temper il you per-
sist in staying out so late, George"
Husband: Don't do it, my dear. For what
is your loss is not my gain, by good deal"
THE COUNT OF PARIS.
They asked the Count to play game,
When he had been full wined;
royal flush DER spread his face,
And straightway he declined.
"What can't be cured must be endured"
said the man when he alto the salt pork for dos
sert.
Whatever happens, the Italian minister is
Favarite in this town.
THE COLUMBIA cLUB's VICTORY.
Columbia won no prizes in
The contests, great or small;
But every heart, Columbia won,
And that is best of al.
contributor suggests that Miss Cora Tam
ner should join base ball club, because she
played all last week at AIbaugh's and only
made "One Error"
Speaking Of modern republics and the art Of
sculpture, pause to remark that tho United
States has never exceeded its Powers.
An expurgated cocktail is plain water.
Inc htue toWn vi tnity N isnoh W. -
named, because the original settlers read in
their Bibles, 'How pleasant it 10 for brethren
to dwell together in Unity"
Anxious Inquirer: OF course, the Postmaster
General does not wish to include the telegraph
in his department because he in . wire pulles.
There's not much difference between the
spectacular and the steptackular about MD
night, when q man steps on il in his stoekins
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

lNOE SALE-LOT ON ST. NV. BETWEEN BID
Il and Saith, :.oxl50 feet with small Frame House.
renting for &6 per month: Boo. per foot
Lot on Sc between 4th and 9TH. OK 10 feet rent
inx for So rer mouth: 81, 900.
oll-3t DUCkEIT & FORD. 6l7 L At Ii w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
n erty-a Desirable Country Home of 46 acres. near
NunsOn Hill, % miles from Falls Church and Carns;
fruit ornamental anu nut trees; ne,er-tAing stream
Of spring water; evergreen hedge front: wood
lard. Address
ol3-6t' Z. o. Box ll2, Falls Church, Va
4 WILL EXCHANGE A NICE LITTLE COUNTRY
Place railroad. the city. worth $500, and
500 cash for good Building Lot III Washin gon
Address Box 80, Star office. It.
INoR SALE-AT FOREST GLEN, MD. A NINE
II Hou station aud 9TH st. road bourd
walk 10 house new and beautifully de-lgned; bath
room hot aud cold water; easy terms; monthly pay
mcnts il desired. J. X. HERTFORU, l4l9 q ST.
ol3-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
n ROBINSON & Co.
AMERICAN ouTFITTERa
)-eo SOo PENNA AVE. NV.

RFMovAL sALE-sL5O MISSES SPRING HEEL
~ Shoes, Dongola, removal. Ell: 81 Misses and
BOYS school Shoes, a5c.. 81 30 LAules' Doug. Md
But 81 81 snd 15c. Chidren's Spring Heels 30 aud
boo 81 and SIS Boys School suits. I. 2b and al 30;
BOYS Pants -, -, 40 and .I0c upward. Boys' Sim
gle Jackets. zoe. I, S1.25 up. At
olO J. ". sELBrs, lel4-l9l6 Penn. ave.
GENrs SUITs SoouREp
AND PRESSED FOR al
Coats, soc. Pants. 25c Vests. Poe Alterue and
heI nlIlng dene IN best Goods called for and
delivered Telephone Call 1872
h. l. HAHN, EOS 9th st. NV
su2 la2y .S1d 81 Nest a.h,us,oa
nEMoCRATs AND REPUBLICANS AGREE
DNlllit Shoe store 9ls 9Th ct n: Va. is the place
Tor every body TO buy Mems, Ladies' Misses aud Chill
dren's Shoes. LADIES' Rubbers .5c. Ladies' As
Shoes for 81. 80. Ladies' Zine hutton Boots aSc
Mems 50 shoes now 81. Children's school Shoes q
specialtyr WILLIS sHOE STORE,
o9-lm elS 9TH st nv
PIP For Bed Bus. surek SLEEP In peace. 10
PPP S G1,an Contains nokk d.es the work effect
Sod BY c; CHRISTIAN, Wholesale and Retail
yfo-f,ln.w3m 4S4 Penns ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

"IIeil Columbia" will be the national hymn
of the visiting amateur athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
SHOOTING STARS.

In military circles a captain is known by the
company he keeps.
Chimneys smoke just much now as they
did before the duty on tobacco was doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

so NEAR AND YET so FUR
''Coid contracts. you know, my dear." re-
marked the husband.
''Yes, love-" responded his wife sweetly as
she laid cheap plush cloak across chair,
that's why the fur store is so near in winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

at is easier to climb a creased pole than 20
find any comfort in that Mckinley bil.-ke,o
York Herald
OF course, it is. Comfort is on the free list.
That's the kind of country ours is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

The National Him-George washinston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

Wife: II shall lose my temper if you per-
sist in staying out so late, George"
Husband: Don't do it, my dear. For what
is your loss is not my gain, by good deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

"What can't be cured must be endured"
said the man when he ate the salt pork for dos
sert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
FOR SALE--HOUSES

I,oR sALE--A FINE NV RESIDENCE NEAR
ard bath hashed IN hard wood steam hea,. concrete
and pasered cellar burglar alarm. electric lighters
ia. star Office. oI3-3t'
E9K sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN II SOLD THIS
snd bsx.r, holse 3Os Mass ave p .; stores
bay slnasE fronts ON streets; sold about one year
&c sod Key y, !. 6 6ss iOr pAID si sT6S
1t 500 st n.
1|oR sALE-Two VERY CHEAP HOUSES ON
stone trmminxs. electric bells sPeakinS tubes
and bath io, ia Y6T "a :, .ii.S 'U ~ ''
1t Nv o. DAVID d sToNE so6Fanw
FoR saLE.lsI2 81 BET ETH 81 AND AND I IGTH
House. rooms deep. containins ryoms and bath;
TO alley Also ,1s s,y 70 t1r RE['Is
Prescott L. Real Estate Broker, At NV. l3-1w
l,oK sALE-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE on
Brick twelve rooms and bath nj; LOT 9OIlo0 TO
1900 + St Nv. oI3-eo6t
TOR -sALE-AN oFFEE WANTED or HOUSE
mi: handsomely httId up with every CONVENIENCE:
10 HOS q MESsEY co. 1900 + ST. NV oi;-Iin
NOR SlIE--A BARGAIN on FLORIDA AVE NV:
Il seven room, and bath all MI lot isxs0 to 10
i 1870 Sf Z, SI'sS Saw mus ' oi5 E1'
I,OR sALE-INlMEDIATELY-Tw AND
hsse. e brsh' s al n 81 nT raos sr and bath
csHt. balance quarterly. 80 Corcoran Building; 10
al and 4 pm. OlS-2w
J1oI. sALE--A FINE LARGE HOUSE ON 10Th
II st NV 3-story brick; IL rooms and bath mi.
rent, for $50. For particulars apply
Of3-6I IHOS. q HE\St.Y co, 300 F NV.
I,OE SAILS ST. NEAR 18TH NV 2-STORY
Il and Basement Brick; rooms; all mi; lot FOX
400 TO alley price $4,000. This . barggin
Ol3lm THOS q, HESSEI co. 1900 ct. NV.
IIOR SALE-Ol4 EAST CAPITOL ST., y ROOMS
u and b. pressed b., hw. lot 10 By 100 Key next
DOTS Si.;- $500 Inquire OF OWNER 10 18th St No.
NOR SALE-Q 81. NEAR l4TH NV, 3-STORY
II and Cellar BRICK BOuse IL rooms and bath ie
order: all modern cOENeneuCes, cheap TO gn Imnle-
diRte purchaser. IAOS. q. HENSEI CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

EDR SAIE-A FINE NEW EEsIDENCE NEAR
II dupont Circle at bar5c in. Confirming IL
snd path; finished III hard wood. steam heat concrete
and plAstered cellar burglar alsru electric lighters
ARD bells telephone and sleakIng tubes Aadres. Box
j H. Star Office. oI3-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

IF THE LADY WHO PICKED UP THE CHAMOIs
Il Bag Containing Diamond Crescent and Check does
Iot return them 10 the owner at the Shoreham.
McDEsITT'S Detective Agency she will be prose-
cated as she was seen and recognized ol0-ats
GOO FOR els.-oUR GENUINE ENGLISH HUD-
(OO dersheld Chevot Suit 70 Measure, ais. FIT
ana workmanship guaranteed sTRAsBUkGER the
Popular frice 1ailor. 1lI4-I6 st. NV. s25-im
OWL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and AnsWera Send 10 cents TO
b W. FLYNN, M. Ivy Institute.
. o4-lm' southwest cor. Sth and sta n w.
Now IL I'VE TIME. WE WILL PAY -BIG
An Money" for Gents firstclass eecond. hand Cloth
inx; Address " sAu q 5usTas OLD STAND.
oio ~ 81 nv. o.
A UTHokIZED PIlIvATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A illiams Co. Communications Promptly q.
.ended 70 and strictly conode0staL Once opan ~
e1rn Nm W1lIIA2A Manages VIZ y - Ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

There is one thing the late Mr.. Rube Bur-
rows of Alabama was not He was not in
Congress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT NEEDS.
another Attempt Made to Collect Funds
for the Same.

Another Attempt Made to Collect Funds
for the Same.
President Barry Baldwin of the Produce
Exchange ana Chairman of the Citizens
Committee which, short time ago, had I'M
der consideration the plan of collecting
funds for the Improvement of the Fire De-
partment, yesterday sent the following re-
quest to Presidents George c. Perkins of the
Chamber of Commerce, William Harvey of
the Manufacturers Association, David Kerr
of the Mechanics Institute, and Jules Cert,
Vice-Presdent of the San Francisco Board
of Trade:
Dear Sir: The committee appointed to un-
dertake the collection of fund TO aid the Fire
Department having failed 10 act, /, as Chairman
OF the citizens meeting. request the Presidents
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, Mechanics' Ipsti-
tute, Board OF Trade, Manufacturers Assocla-
ton and Produce Exchange to each appoint three
delegates from their respective associations to
solicit subscriptions TO said fund Tile commit
tees appointed are requested 10 meet at the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce on Monday,
the 4th INST, al O'Clock In the afternoon. Re-
specially, BARRY BALDWIN, Chairman
Please notify your delegates OF the time of
meeting; also send names OF delegates to Thomas
j. Haynes, Secretary.
san Francisco, august l, 1890.
President Baldwin has already appointed
three delegates from the Produce Exchange
who, it is thought, will not fail to act in the
matter Their names are Robert Balfour of
Balf0ur. Guthrie q Co., w. E. Holloway Of
j. W. Grace 81 CO., and Charles i. Stone OF
Searles, Stone & Co.
w. f. Bowers, the Pacific Coast agent of
the Maltese cross hose, the brand which the
Fire Department seems to like the best,
says that the supply in town of this brand
is entirely exhausted on account of the
and that 1t will be three or four weeks be-
fore any more can possibly be had.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-02
CHOYNSKI IN COURT.
The Motion for a New Trial Taken Unde
AdVisement.

The Motion for a New Trial Taken Under
Amusement.
l. \. ChOynski, convicted of an attempt to
extort money from Obadiah Livermore, APP
peared before Judge Shafter again yester-
day, that being the time set for him to be
sentenced.
Robert Ferral attorney for the defend
ant moved for new trial on the ground
that the court erred in instructions to the
jury and that the verdict is contrary to law
and evidence. He stated to the court that
he had been informed that one of the jurors
had made statements prejudicial TO the de-
PENDANT He wished TO call a witness 10
show that he had been misled.
solomon Disher testified that he is stew
ard at the Louvre in this city, Mr.. BrOd-
erick. the chief cook in the place, had made
certain statements about Choynski to him,
which he repeated to Mr.. Claudius, a neigh
Dor of Ch0ynski, thinking that Broderick
was one of the jurors who tried Choynski.
lie had since learned that he was not on
the jury.
Attorney Ferral then argued his motion,
cOntending that there was no evidence
showing that ChOynSki ever deman ded
money from Lvermore.
Judge Shafter replied that he understood
by the evidence that ClOynSki was to re-
ceiye 50.
Mr.. Ferral said that the reporters notes
would show that third party stated that
he supposed Choynski was to be paid SIS.
lie next considered the alleged grounds of
error in the courts charge to the jury.
Judge Shafter was not disposed to think
he had erred and he even disputed the cor
RICHNESS Of his stenographer's transcript,
but he finally took the motion under con-
SidpTatiOu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-02
BUILDING UP INDUsIR1Es.

The alta devOtes nearly 4 column to the
effort to show that the{peOple of the United
States should be content to produce raw
material, leaving the working OF such ma
teTial into finished goods to nations which
have not our advantages in the cultivation
OF the soil. Our contemporary says "For
reasons which inlere in our soil, climate
and wide area, covering many ATTITUDES,
our part Of the continent excels any part of
Europe in its capacity for agricultural pre-
duction. Other nations NAV manu-
facture as cheaply as we, but nowhere in
Europe can they be as sure Of crops grown
in the soil, nor grow them as cheaplv as
We" This is the argument of European
Whatever force it has applies to the benefit
Of Europe rather than Of the United States
sAr. Gladstone made the same argument in
his tariff controversy with MIR. Blaine
Nature, be said in substance, had appar-
emily designed the United States to be the
producer Of the cotton and grain that
Europe will work into finished goods
Europe will buy our cotton at ten cents a
pound and return it to US in the form of
sheetings at dollar pound. 1t will buy
our wheat at 4 cent a round and feed with
it the men and women who are working the
w
advantages the United States nav have
over Europe in the production of wheat
and cotton they are not sufficient to enable
us to dictate the price at which we Will sell
our products. That price is determined by
tine amount sent to the European market.
the United States having a voice in, COM
mon with all other agricultural countries in
fixing it. The cheap labor of Asia and the
cheap lands of South America and Aus
tralla will compete with the American
farmer in supplying this European market.
The consequence is that the American
farmer cannot get more than living prices
tor his product. lie can produce at lower
cost than the European, but not at lower
cost than the South American or the Aus
tralian. He has no advantage in the Euro
pean market over farmers who till land
that has next to no market value. The
Europeans would naturally like to keep the
Americans at work in the fields. By this
policy they eliminate competition in their
own department Of labor and increase COM
petition In the department that supplies
them with what they need to buy. From a
European point OF view the case is a clear
one. 1t is better for Europe that the United
States should sell cotton and wheat and buy
European manufactured products than that
we should 20 into the business of manu-
featuring for ourselves. We understand
the force OF the European argument, but
confess our inability to comprehend the
motive which induces an American to take
European view of the situation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-02
AN OBJECT LESSON.


i. Ibe.ATgentine Republic has trinped IN
:der precisely the policy that few persons
iusthis cty want 10 pursue. The Argen-
tine bUndsmilewas put to work some years
ago and has ground out the usual results.
A deBtof about Sl0Ga head for the popu-
IaJiou has been accumulated, which is in
dectdouted by theshigh rate of interest
the debt beays..s A local contemporary,
which mas done Its. best 20 propel California
on a Ike career, now allows q local banker
TO. say in its columns that The unhappy
state Of affairs in. tile Argentine Republic
is the natural result of trying to- boom q
countiyson. borrowed money" As in all
sucl:cascs,, its the banker goes on to say,
there has been waste Of money if not alb
iitteIy criminal speculation among Off
Gals. having the handling of the funds.
something has been done in the way OF
Improving The city and harbor, but the cost
q. LAS Leen outrageOusly out Of proportion to
e tue.results accomplished. The Argentine
crash c0mes at a bad time for our local
.. loomers. The vague cTy.against the dollar
limit was about to take a positive form in
the shape ofprojectS for various improve
meuts.s. We d0northink the local boomers
viii make the noise. in either OF the NUM-
c+p4f.cUnyenti0ns that they contemplated
uIakng. They s:Will work along another
two yeafs:On such.stealings as eau be made
under theaiJllar limit The bOnd-mill Will
hardly be pGtIn3moti0n until the echo Of
lie Argentine crash Las died away.