davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
THE MARKETS


CHICAGO. nsy -
7 FrorR-steady spFiag UAe.s garea1s q =
lsssao, bakers A5150; Water was.s
Fisss. q. Issa.ss ies pstssis aai - rs % I'd
suais1fs-
waaAr-R Ruled active sad Airssr No
cash aud Aas. a1Sios Jais. tU. ts
Lesss 4ad August ~ 3ss<a
Coks Aetise Sad lover M q eSao6ct
no Yslis~, s$ssSsotse. Ne 4 Az 3ss..es
No Yesios. e<ssSd..e, Mar. o~3ssA 81
Jsly, ss8d0se
OARS = Cns~gtlsc and loser Ne. sla
IsIsse. MAJ. sieslse; Jsly. <sAAuae sam
pies lo~sr Ma q ease; Ma. ) Wnste. 81
<sb3c; no. q stoszc. No White. asos4..s
J Brx-oaerinxs small Ne. cash, sf8aec;
July delivery. oec; ana August. sse, No z by
sSnpls. S9sse; and No. s xsasee
I bAnLKr-ssizols and STEADY sales BY sam
lpls raosse tar Ma aad lover grades eboroc,
September aev No .. shout 10 old
Miss PosK-Trsdins moderately scstvs and
prices ruled lower Prices ranged Al 0i esal
ii-S for eash. Ell sal % ior May siisrsss
IL - fos july. ana tlos0Ii - Tor September
Land Market moderately active and prices
lower ouos~.iens rsnsct ~ AHa1AU sos
cash 0E10A0 far May, % 3os21ssS fos
JAY, and - 77xo6 50 for September
BurrHs-crsansry. S9sss' Dairy. ieosc;
1sekinx Stock. solse.
PouLrnv-Live cHieksaA ss<oios Per 10. :
Live Tarteya 712e per ID. +; Live Ducks -
o,sc per 10 Live Geese. ~ osi4 400 per dex.
oILs-Wisesnsln Prime White. SCI Water
White. sse; Michigan Prime White. sie.
Water White. i0ssc, Indiana Prime Whiss
exc; Water White. ioc. Headlight It's test.
ssc; Gasoliae, 81 deg's. lac; II dogs ~; Nsph
tina, 90 degs ne.
LIouoRs-Distiiied Spirits ruled nrn ct a. "
Per gal for finished goods.
NV Yonx. May IL
wanAr-Ffrsn. fairly active. May. N5A0
1-is4; June. o. 49, cl is1; July. i.io<osl- -,
eloeS; October. H.osA ef0sA; Decemosz.
si-ocis sio7a; May usss,. o. ioei.iio-
Coax-Dull. weak No. 3. 7sgesoc
OArs-Duil aud lower. Western. 5<o1ooL
PRovIsross-Beef-Fa Fairly active and steady I,
extra mesa, sssoeiooo; family. eii.sooisTa
Pork-Steady and quiet; new mess. ela5o0
i&5; old mess. 1L754i2so; extra prime,
rendered - 7s5s-
CLEVELAND. o, May IA
PErRoLKrN-Quiets standard white, llo deg
sac: "a <ssoline. Sac; u gasoline 100. g
.nspnthA enc.
Live stock.
CHICAGO May Il
CArrLk-Markst active and arm. Quotations
ranged 81 4.75Qa0 for choice 70 fancy
shipping Steers; sa0ca3. 20 for GOOD to choice do
o. o9A ~ for common To fair do; q. ooeAe3 for
butchers steers. 81. soca50 for Ssockers; 800
- IS for Texans; g. GOA ~ for Feeders; q. so
ao ;or Cows: " 3oc35o for Bulls. and 1850
$50 for Veal Calves
HoGs-Market opened steady, later ruled
essier decline OF &C. Sales ranged 1t %. 90
= - for Pigs: A3s3ATs for light; H35o<ss
s0r rough packing; - so1Asc for mixed. snd
eaeot40 for heavy packing and shirptng lota
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
]. II. MeKEE & SONS
n MONROE ST.

c0 Tors near tsa faltsn e. 20 msnthly
~ rsvments 81 = eeea. friees sfan b. stsA
rHoIrF Al 10 l~ss an Issssss cattle sssa sas.
" 81 go each. u tsksa ssae.
kuh HAIf--tldef niii. viii tee haiidfnss
aaa iafoe lsts veil s4esrfsa ~fth Ef,f
sisss e4aahinAff hasiief. etSl ssashhsft atehs
sufiA pfies ASKED tof the eheisi stast~d IN.
sas "a eissl asss sassa iss shsFt tsnse sHsss
A LIMITED NJ NHkh 81 iass ~iil ee sesa
~ fas 80 eeeh % sesafhty s1smrats. ffesa
= ssts's M sas.f tae ebaise lets II TIC plsk
tsil "a sass, = u. Mckee a ssas = NeAsas AZ
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
SEEDS!
FOR EVERYBODY.

At the SEED STORE, f2s. $50 and 1s2
West Bridge-street. can be found the
largest and most complete stock of
Garden. Field and Flower Seeds of any
house in the State west of Detroit, at
WHoLEsALE and RErsL.
GARDEN TOOLS. DRILLS and CUL
TIvAToRs. LAWN MOWERS, ETC.
We keep the odoriess Fertilizer, the
best in the market for lawns. giving
the grass new life without the smell ard
annoyance usually caused by other fer
tiixers. Call and see Us.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15

L.OR RsIN xsshlae .hap. iaaaifs 81 a
II south Fsent st. esty. 10
Nfsf HK &oLp-0~ses msgss ssst wees !
VI s0ad house and hata saf1of let ga =,
tls = nisast ssst
go 70 sHlLEeK ANDRE. IN sseth tiiss-
w SEQ "a aBeasffs wfas&as nises, ~haa
xsa sat "a buf - s~ii sraats5 nsaa lsselgafs
slaves snd ssasF aousehsla sssa-. A4s3
IsoH stIE~Gheap = ssfso ts~sf BETTER sa8
e8ssssI ssssis ses. sta tafasee. s1tssss
az faff
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
HONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture. pisncs
iu hersss. wagons. sf1ee and store hatafes
and all sinds Of personal property Without
removal, business strictly capadsatsas Neems
Al and - wsnderlv Waiains. a nooti tske
siafafar. ia
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
ros aEsr-BusrSEss PLACES.

LsOR RENT--storss No. %. W AMI f03 Canal
st.,slso No. and II Fast Bridge-st. 5. l..
A Pm c. Fuller. II East Bridgest E3
TOR RENTING stores, Easements and see
4 Ond fosrs az Nos. 10 and y HuFon-st:
may be routed entire or separately. Antor ~.
Ho6rnpyl. Il Fountsin-st. NIT
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
wAsrED-aegsTa

ccA DAY made handing our "Ftperf "A
az ding aschine.' any one can add rapidly.
Edacstton unnecessary. Impossible TO maze
a mistake. Meets with really safe. Agents
wsntea n every se~fien. send q Zoe ssmoie
or samp for agents terms The Expert Adder
Company. Jsnessiiie. VITA Isl
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
WINANS & ALLEN,
3 and 4 Tower Block,

Telephone No. SO.
Have more than 800 houses and more than 100
lots for sale.
Grand Union Employment Bureaus and 4
Tower Block.
HELP WANTED-1 shirt polisher. second
Ii girl. 10 mattresses for summer resorts
colored girls. cooks. l chambermaid, 2 team
sters. band sawyer. bell boy. press boy. Il
general girls. sand Tower block.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
WlnANS { ALLEN
ROOMS ) AID TowEE BILOXI.

eaa aaa sea : heusF. II yea want a1e. Ia "a,
EzFs Of tiss sifs. ss shssk VI - hs9h lsioea
. yoa sish- fkf Ii JUST ONCE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15
FOR RENT-HWsES.

FOR RENT-H0USES.
Tor RENTING have an excellent place in
Il the east end to rent ut so. and some good
ones at $40. SIS. si1 and So; call and look at
them. Dunton 4 Bates Widdicomb building.
viii furnish ready buyers for any Grand Rap
ids property offered cheap. lj6
L'OR RENT-Iiouse with II room o. blocks
from the Morton House. Inquire of Z. y.
Remington. at Berkey X Gays Furniture Co.
store. l3
L,oR RENT-No. II Morrison-st., SIS; 2is
Il South Lafxyette-st.. SIS: ~ Home ave-.
si250; corner Home ave. and Division-st..
si2so; rs Cherry ST., So - Jefferson-ave. SIS;
ia south Union St. So; large brick house on
Collsce-ave. So; North I.afayette-st.. ti3; -
Paris-aye.ss. kinsey 4 Mercer. y and 10 Wild
dicomb building Phone S,l
For RENT-9s Lane-ave.. only 800. New
house on ". bafsyettest. tf3n0. Fine
double house with all modern cenveniences.
5000 per month each. A. Psrissve So per
month. 90 Jefcrson-ave. SIS per month. IA
:. Union At $500 per month. kinsey 4 Mer-
GER 2 and 10 Widficomb Bidg.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-15

CLEVELAND. O.. May "a
PErRoLKrN-Quiet; standard white. llo deg.
sac: "a <ssoline. Sac; - gasoline 100; g
.n2phthA enc.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30

Ingalls, is devoting his ell
tire attention to raising a
potato crop and refuses to
talk politics. He will have
plenty Of time to raise sever
al crops Of tubers before he
will be harrassed by calls to
again serve his people in q
political way.-New Orleans
Delta.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30

There has been a good deal
OF talk in the papers about
Mr.. Cleveland's position on
thefree coinage OF silver ques
ton, some saying that his
to the unlimited
coinage OF silver will damage
his chances for the Presiden-
tial n O m in a t 0 n. But it
should not, since his views
have not changed on this
subject. His Warner letter
was about the same in sub
stance as his last to the club,
and 1t did not interfere with
his nomination three years
ago. Why should it now?
He has undoubtedly studied
the question, and we think
he is right in opposing unlim
tied coinage OF silver, We
would rather vote for him
now than ever before, because
of his manly and satisfacto.
ry explanation of the impor'
tant question .--SaisbuiJ
Truth.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30
NOTICE

| am Just receiving a new
stock 0f goods bought for
cash down and will sell for
strickly pay down, at prices
to live and let live. You will
do we'll to call and examine
my goods consisting Of boots,
shoes, dry goods, notions,
&c. Yours truly,
r. A. CRITCHER,
Bamboo. NC.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30
Money to loan.

Persons wishing to bor-
row money, who can secure
it by mortgage on good real
est,lte, ran be accommodated
by applying to :, =
J.F. Spsinhour, Boone N: e.
or A. j. Critcher, HortonN.C.
4. "a.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30

No man is 80 foolish but
he may give another good
counsel some times; and no
man is SO wise but he may
easily err, if he will take nc
othe's counsel but his own.
Ben. johnson.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30
Notice.

For sale. 900 acres Of land,
on Rich Mountain, Watauga
County, ON which is asbestos,
and fine land for sheep ranch.
Sales private. f. D. Lowe 4
]. T. Furgerson, Ex'trs. of
Mrs. A. P. Galloway, decd.
Banner Elk, Nov. Il go.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30

After an exceedingly close
and exciting contest, the
Florida Legislature succeed
ed in electing Senator Call to
succeed himself. The Alliance
was against him,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30

Grover Cleveland says he
is a partisan democrat. That
is right. SO are all patriot
ic American citizens. Grover
Cleveland will be- the demo-
cratic candidatef0r president
in 1892, and the democratic
partisans will elect him.
Memphis Appeak Ayalan |! /
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30
TALxAGE's BUSY WIFE.

Mrs. Talmage is distinctly her
husbands right hand, and all
the details of his busy life are
looked after by her, says Edward
W. Box, in the Ladies's Home
Journal. She is a business wo-
man, having q rare executive a.
bility, capable Of handling anum
ber OF things at the same time.
Much otDr. Talmage'sda work
is planned and laid out by her.
She makes his pastoral and so.
cial engagements, and all his.lec-
turing interests are in her hands.
She knows his capacities even bet
ter than he. Whenever a journey
is to be made, it is she who lays
out the route, procures the tick
cts and state-rooms, and attends
to all the details. No publicman
perhaps is saved 80 many annoy
ances as is DR.. Talmage by his
wife's foresight and ability. The
rear apartment of the 8 c o.nd
floor is Mrs. Talmage's working
room. 1t is tastefully furnished,
but more with an eye to utility
t h q n ornamentation. In this
room she spends most Of her
time. 1t is cher private den."
All the mail that is left at the
house Of DR.. Telmage is taken in.
to this room and is opened by
her. 1t is not an unusual thing
for the post. to deliver be-
tween one and two hundred let
ters a day, all of which passes
through Mrs. Talnage's hands.
Business letters are answered by
! her, and all letters that may be
of an annoying or unpleasant
, or personal nature are destroyed.
DR.. Talmage never sees them.
A day in Mrs. Talmage's home
would he a revelation to those
Who believe that the life OF apub-
! lie mans wife is a succession OF
, pleasure, dotted here with apret
ty compliment and there with
some token ofhonor. While many
people are yawning ssand prepar-
{ ing to break their nights rest,
Mrs. Talmage is already up o.
2 pening the first mail. Breakfast
y is promptly at 8 o'clock. Then
! the family seperate and the wife
9 begins to receive callers-which
alone is a task. 1t is awell known
I saying among theneighbors that
o "the Talmage bell is never still. "
. All kinds of people must be seen,
innumerable appointments made
. and kept, the pastoral work OF
= the largest church in America
; must be looked after, the details
e of q score or more missionary
g church, literary societies with
e which Mrs. Talmage, or her hus
= band is connected, have their de
u mands, and. in addition to al
"a these, are the household cares O
~ a large house and a family O
!, growing children. All the ap
Is pointments of the Talmage hom'
: in Brooklyn reflect the woman
who presides over it. Gaudines'
70 in furniture or decoration is alb
u sent, and, instead, one sees q ha
le mony Of good taste on ever.
ID hand. Mrs. Talmage is an excel
ir lent house-keeper and her hom
Z shows it. +
al
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30
]. F. Morphew. Z. 5. Blackburn
Marion, N. G. Je erson' NJ.
MORPHEW & BLACKBURN
ATTToRNEYs AT law.

ATTToRNEYS AT law.
Will practice in the courts
of Ashe, Watauga and Mitch
ell counties, also in the Fed,
.ral courts OF the Dist. and
Supreme Court OF the State.
collection OF claims solicited.
April, 10.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30
Ingalls, has already begun

to qualify himself for mem
bership in aliauce. If the dis
patches are to be believed
he owns 500 acres Of timber
land in Kansas which he is
clearing for a stock farm. He
will raise draft horses and
cain Omaha World Hernld.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30
not originate with Mr.. Wan

not originate with Mr.. Wan
amaker.
The grip has got Attorney
General Miller, which COM
PEELED the government to ask
for a weeks continuance of
the Sayward case, which was
to have been called up in the
Supreme Court to-day. This
case it will be remembered is
the one which bears upon the
Behring sea dispute.
Secretary Foster having
returned from his political
trip to New York he and Sem
|atorSherman puttheirheads
together to make a little fun
for Ex-Governor Foraker in
Ohio this year l asked SEN
ator Sherman if it was true
that he intended retiring
from public life at the end Of
his present term, but | am
still waiting for the answer
he talked about the preva-
Ience of the grip very freely,
but OF politics not a word.
However it's dollars to wood
tooth picks that John Sher-
man never willingly retires.
Secretary Proctor has gone
to Vermont to look after his
marble quarries, and Incl
dentally to clinch the bar
gain he is believed to have
long ago made to succeed
fSenator Edmunds. | shoulG
like to know exactly the mum
ber of days that Mr.. Proctor
'3Aas spent in his office in th'
War department. since he be
came a member Of the cabi
net. No cabinet officer ii
my time has. ever touched
!, his record as an absentee.
When Secretary Tracy
order for and alleged com
pptetive examination in tn
New York and Norfolk nav.
yards was issued Represen
tative Bowden, Of Virginia
who lives in the Norfolk dis
| trict, came post haste t.
= Washington to find ou
what it meant. Before hay
, ing a talk with Secretar.
: Tracy he was very blue, bu
Q afterwards he was all smile
t and said "Oh, all my const
: tuents will pass theexamina
: ton and be re-appointed.
9 Did Tracy let him see the ii
|. side OF the humbug?
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30
rHETAR1FF.

province of Cadiz, in the SOU
thernmost part Of Spaine.
The town issituated npon the
Strait Of Gibralter. T h e
town was named for tarif ibn
Il Mosleln chief who
upon the spotin A. D.
10. During the time OF the
Moorish domination in Spain
blackmail was levied from
this point upon allships that
passed through the Straits.
The strong castle, W h i h
stood upon Il rocky promon-
tory, commanding the mar
rew passage from sea to sea;
and all ships were forced to
come to under it's frowning
turrets, and pay blackmail.
We have given the origin OF
this word to show that it is
the spawn of infamy-that it
was associated in it's very be-
ginning with, and was the
progeny Of, Infamous wrong.
And, since the dayitwas first
employed to give name to
robbery and spoilation, it
has been used in connection
with transactions OF govern
ment, not one whit less infa-
nous in their essential princi
pies, than was the blackmail
levied on commerce by the
Moors Of Spain.
The tariff of the U. s. is @
system intended to operate
to secure the plain ROBBERY OF
certain classes of men for the
enrichment of other classes.
Wns the blackmail Of the
| Moors of 5 pain anything
more or less? We say the sys-
tenn of tariff is intended to
rob certain classes for the ben
eft OF other certain classes,
because those who devised
it, and those who uphold it,
know thatitwas precisely this
effect, and no other. The man
who is in favor OF a tariff, is
in favor of a system that ex'
torts taxes out of the consu'
mers for the benefit nf those
who have articles to sell. This
is the plain english of the
whole matter. And the trans
action is not one jot more re
spectacle now than it was {
thousand years ago; and tn
=, American who supports thi'
; wicked system is not less {
robber than the Moorish pr
totype Of long ago.
Some people may think tn
! language we use needlessl!
harsh. But we do not thinl
so. What we have said is tn
: simple truth; and it oughtt'
: have been said long ago. W
: do not intend that the SIN g
: silence upon this question
shall rest upon our sou
Some of our poorer fellow
! citizens are being robbed b
! :, this infamous tariff systel
. day by day, and we will no
\ hold our peace, and let thei
: : fanny go on. We want all tn
: : readers OF t h e P1Og1eSsis
= Farmer to remember, tha
:, the word tariff had it's origi
- in infamy u thousand yeal
:, ago, and has been ever sint
:. used for purposes OF il
= famous exaction. - PrOgre
: Sive Farmer.
Ingalls, has already bpgu
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30

ANOpkCoCht1ttNO ePAHu6tI
not to be behind the other
for the speaker
ship of the House, has given
out, in the shape of a news
paper interview, q statement
of his position upon the var
ious questions now before
the country. Needless to say
that he stands upon good
solid democratic ground, just
as he has done for 10 these
many years. Mr.. Springer's
opinion on New York politics.
expressed in the same inter
view, has excited much inter-
est here. He says that Rep
resentative Roswell P. flower,
who was thu chairman OF the
democratic Congressio
committee last year, will GER
tainly be nominated for Gov
ernor OF New York this year,
and that If he is elected by a
phenomenally large majority
as he thinks he will be, he will
be the Presidential nominee
OF the party next year.
Such prominent South Car
olinas as E x-G vernon r
Thompson, now the demo-
cratic Civil Service Comlnis-
siouer, say thatthe telegraph
reports Of IA movement in
South Carolina for the deser-
tion of the democratic party
by a large number OF white
men who will act with the re-
publicans in future ia news to
them, and they all express
themselves as not believing
such a movement possible in
that State.
! The fact that Mr.. Harrison
is.jealous of Mr.. blaine has
long been apparent, but a
story that l accidentally
stumbled upon makes it out
even IL worse case than
thought it to be. Russell
Harrison, according to my
information, who isnow trav
elling with the Presidential
party, took occasion before
i, leaving Washington to init
mate to several people whom
, he thought to be unfriendly
towards Mr.. Blaine, that HI
: thought it was a shame tina
his father, who had been for
(. ced to almost resort to com
: pulJiOn to prevent Mr.. Blain
taking steps towards concil
!. iating the Italian Govern
9 ment should be deprived q
] the credit for the firm stan'
q taken by this Government i
that matter, when it was t
! him, and to him alone tina
it was due. Russell also sal
that aFather may find
necessary to break with MI
y Blaine, in order to place hin
! self in the proper light befor
r the people," Poor things!
i 4 The republican post oftic
q officials are indulging in
]. fgreat deal Of self congratl
8, lation over the establish
ment Of post Offices on se'
!, eral lines of ocean steamer
Z for the distribution OF ma
matter in transit, which
exploited az something el
tirely new, and due to tt
fertile Wanamaker brain. !
. way back in the Bucbana
administration similar po'
! offices were maintained {
q the lake steamers that rs
ur into Chicago and if broth
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-30
The New Orleans tragedy

New Orleans, La, April 49,
Its authoritively learned Eere
10 night that by the cid OF
next week the famous report
of the grand jury which is in
the tragedy at
the parish prison, and the re-
suit Of whose labors has been
40 anxiously looked forward
to-, will be presented to the
public. The jury has been at
work on the matter fully "a
and 81 large number
OF witnesses have been exam
ined from different walks in
life.
The government at Wash
ington in it's correspondence
with the italian government
has not failed to impress up
on the latter the fact that
the grand jury Of the State
of Louisiana was the supreme
authority a 8 to whether
there should be a prosecu-
ton or not, and the gentle
men of thejury who represent
the leading commercial and
social interests of this city
are fully alive to the interna-
tional aspect of the case.
The jury held it's session
on Friday. On that day it
adjourned until L u e 8 d ay
morning.
It is learned tonight that
between 300 and 400 citizens
will be summond to testify
before the jury when it meets
Tuesday, and when the tes-
timony is in the jury will be
ready to report
Among those who are in
the secret Of the mention oi
the jury to summon so large
a number of witnesses. differ
ent theories as to the cause
therefore are assigned, but
the general impression is
that these persons will be
summoned to tell who wert
present in the crowd, armed
and tacitly encouraging the
commission OF the tragedy
1t will not be q difficult
matter to obtain t h es
names, and the result will bt
that the jury will return il
dictments, not only agains'
the persons who led the move
lnent and who signed tn
card calling the massmeetint
, and those who were in tn
prison when the actual shoot
, ing was done, but against |
very large number Of citizen
: who were present. In othe
words, a very large proper
( ton OF the community, iii
2 pected, will be indicted.
oE 1t is felt that this would b
e the proper move, in as muc
i as all who went down to tn
4 prison andmorally supporte
/. the movement with thei
: presence are equally guilt.
' with those who were actus
n leaders and avengers. 1t
t also stated on the very bes
n authority that the repol
Q will be a sensational one
e many respects, and that
t the treatment of the TRACED
n by the jury New Orleans an
9 it's citizens will not be iniure
% to any extent.
l. The United States distri'
s. attorney has not complete
the report ordered by Seer
tary Of State Blaine Obse