davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
English Commissioners Report on Seals.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 5.-Word was re-
ceived here by the department of marine
and fisheries from Victoria, B. c., that her
naiesty's steamship Pheasant has brought
news from Behring sea of the movements
of Powell and Dawson, the British com
missioners investigating the seal fisheries
question. They are at present on board the
steamer Danube and have been visiting
Commander islands in the Russian waters
20 the west Of Behring sea. Tn ey obtained
from the Russian authorities permission to
visit these islands in order to study the
movements of seals and to discover what
truth there is in the theory that in seasons
when seals are plentiful on st. Georges ST.
Pauls and other islands on the eastern
aide of Behring sea, they are scarce on
Commander islands, and vice versa. This
season seals have been plentiful at the
breeding islands; there are millions OF
them; at St. Paul's full half million seals
in sight; at st. Georges island, however,
the number was not SO great II was found
by fastening tin clips to the tails CT young
seals they DO not remain in the vicinity of
their native place, but cross from side to
SIDE OF Behring sea.
The Pheasant brings a report that several
female seals were killed during the suck
ling season by she commissioners and their
stomachs found to contain nothing but a
little seaweed and pebbles. This is an i'm
portant point and one on which the COM
missioners received special instructions
during the last conference at Washington.
Secretary Blaine held a most serious res-
son for stringent restrictions on the taking
of seals in Behring sea was that the mother
seals which, during the sucking season.
SWAN fifty miles every day to the feeding
grounds would be taken in great numbers.
and the young seals which they left on the
shores of the island would perish unless
the mother seals were protected. He said
the race of seals would thus soon be ex-
terminated.
Sir Charles Upper argued against this.
that as matter of fact, the mother seals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

Gindsq 'sooKNno 81 Moi I'D
'qsln 10 GIollIIsL 'SluuoO eFB1 hrs 10 uJIsqS
LSlld, 7 MAdQNV 1851 ''Q
Y isomsldeS 10 ksp V'tl STU, purV fu ispun
ueAlD 'SuIulelIeddp esyM GuB NJ 10 sulsuoIso
oluneIeul se9uvuelIudds pun siusmsltpsIeu
'sluem7uel sul IsInSu!s puv lie ulIM IsuleS
OF AsAlns hllo eyv-I lIeS r and '(cI) ues,Iu
Foolq NJ (s PUG , 1usIe pus ueAes sloI 10 nv
:ueln 10 6IolEllel 'eEp1 lIsS 10 6luuoo puv EiIo
eQl NJ pslsnlIs 'slelss IveI psQlIossp suIMoI
-IoJ sQl liz o. 10 NJ 20 psIIuboB souls eAeu kum
Aeql aqua 10 '06sI a " 'qoIsN 10 6sp MIA ana
no pau 10 peQ aim sEQ 'sSslId eAIIo pus II
'sSSIlQ "A u!uetuea 'siuspueJsp lBQi 1ssIsi
NJ puu can 'lQSII eQl Ils 'esIoep PIGS SIsrlus
o. Qsvo IoJ IeppIQ lssQSIQ sQl OF 'uorouB 5ITond
10 has ITIA 'uoou 10000 81 10 Giunoo sNetT
aIeS 10 ssnoQ lIuoo Elunoo eQa 10 loop luoIi
eql ls 1881 ''d " 100000 10 6sp Q,ol eul 10
Elunoo sSs1 aIsS 10 gEIeQs 4Iua r MsIpuv 7
ieq1 usAI5 Aq9IsQ ST eonoN sue )uaIep eIsA
ia 10 II 'sSSEIQ IA uImptuea puB HIluJsId suM
QlIuS " sSIII ua'auA uolloB uu NJ kIo,uIe,
VslQ 10 lInoo lo1lsI7 ruIoIpuf pIIuL sQa 40 'tssI
q " 'UlSI Iequi- oeS apBW aIps 10 IepIo pus
eInsoIoeIoI 10 seIoep OF 1VsusIud-s1slss IT
1F1d 30 ITES S.AaI4IHS 40 HOILON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
DEVOURED BY HOGS
A Sow Seizes Upon a Boy as He
Is Chasing a Young Pig.
He Is Torn to Pieces and Dies Soon After Being
Notwithstanding Runaway Acct
dent at a Funeral.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-A special to the
Sentinel from Vincennes, Ind, says; a son
OF Robert Kirk, aged six years. was yes
terday almost devoured by hogs. He mad
accompanied his brother into the yard to
feed the stock, and while the elder brother
went to the barn the youngster tried to
catch pig. The mother of the pig leaped
at him and fastened her tusks in the back
of his neck, dragging him to the ground.
Presently several hogs out of the drove
rushed at the child and began to devour
him. The brutes tore his clothing into
shreds and all the flesh from his cheeks,
arms and legs, decorating his left side in q
horrible manner. He died an hour after
his resene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
VIII Demand Indemnity From sp.,u.

WASHINGTON, Oct Sit is said the Pres
ident will demand indemnity from Spain
for the msltrestment suffered by American
missionaries at the hands of Spanish priests
and officers on the Caroline islands
James A. Dewitt, of Washington, has
been appointed special agent of the land
Office for surveys, and will be assigned to
duty in Washington, Oregon and Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

never left their young in the sucking sea-
son, during which time the mothers took no
food at all.
Secretary Blaine ridiculed the idea as one
unheard OF in natural history, but Sir
Charles pointed out that the seal is hiber-
mating animal, had store of food on which
IL could well suosist for long time. The
report that the stomachs of the mother
seals were found empty, bears out Upper
statement.
The steamer Danube is expected at Vic
torla before the end of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Fort Bennett to be Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-By an order issued
from the war department to-day the garrl-
son at Fort Bennett, S. D., will be with
drawn and the post abanr oned. The in
tantry stationed at that point will be sent
to Fort Yates ann the cavalry to Fort
Meade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
~ Charles Ellis, deceased, Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned administrator of the
estate OF Charles E Ills, deceased to The
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four months
after the FIRST publication OF this notice to the
said John Il. Latey at his residence No. leg
Social Hall avenue, In the city or Salt Lake
in the county OF Salt Lake
Dated at Salt Lake city. September II. 1891.
JOHN II. LATEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The body of Engineer
Moore, one Of the victims of the explosion
on the tug Parker yesterday, by which
eight lives were lost, was taken from the
river this morning. The remains of an IN
known man are still unidentified. The
eighth victim is Bartholomew Curtin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
ONCE AGAIN,

George &. Bywater's Residence Burgldrized
Last Evening.
While the family was absent at the con-
cert last evening burglars entered the
house OF Mr.. George G. Bywater, situated
at - North First West street and literally
turned everything upside down, carrying
away several valuable articles, among
which was iewelry case containing q
number of pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
The Pope Will Receive no More Pilgrims

ROME, Oct. 5.-At the ministery of
finance this evening it was reported a con-
fidential circular has been sent to nuncios
abroad explaining that, owing to the dis
turbance at the tomb of Vicor Emanuel in
the Pantheon last week, the Pope will be
unable to receive more pilgrims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Six hundred and
eighty-two thousand ounces of silver were
purchased to-day at prices ranging from
969S IN OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
MOTT E TO STUDENTS.

The Latter Day Saints college will re,
sumo session, Thursday, October s, 1891,
at 10 a. m, at No. 233 West First North.
j. E. TALMAGE, Principal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Eold Tmnnrfc

NEW YORK Oct. 5.-The steamer La
Touraine from Havre brought 50, Ass, 900 in
gold, and the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
81, 0000 900 in gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Absolutely Only so Cents !

and absolutely proposition such been made in
Grants Memoirs Of which copies already been
sod-not cheap edition, but the eents PRO-
VDED you your subscription to THE SEMWEEKLY HER
AID for and also subscription the cos
MOPTAN MAGAZINE brightest cheapest of the great
illustrated monhlie Itself equal to the best magazine
The COSMOPOLITAN enabled to make this offer because
fishers would deem impossible idea Of running up
its circulation to half million copies By the
COSMOPOLITAN THE enabled to offer to it's readers
share the low price through the largest purchase
of books ever made in the history of the
IT, however, you have Grants books the CosMoPoLITANs
offer will permit you to take instead,
GEN. SHERMANS MEMOIRS vols, sold by subscription for $500
GEN. SBERIDANS MEMOIRS vo sold by subscription for $500
GEN. MCCLELLAN MEMOIRS sold by subscription for $3.50
All Of these bound cloth green and gold in uni
form style with Grants Memoirs
The COSMOPOLITAN and HERALD are sent postage pre-
paid but the postage the book IL cent per
must be RENTED with the ORDER General Grants
Memoirs SO 4 cents; General Sherdans rs 90 o.
46 CENTS General Shermans Memoirs o. az cents
express at the expense of the subscriber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

We will give The DAILY HERALD one
year and the set of Encyclopedias for 800,
IS down and 81. 80 per month till paid; TIE
SUNDAY HERALD and the set for S22.5O.
and THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD and
the set with premium receipt) for S2S. 90,
also in monthly payments if desired. 4
discount Of per cent. tCiu be ollo,red for cash.
The above offer is for the Encyclopedias in
cloth binding; sheep binding So 80 per set
extra; half morocco, $500 per set extra.
These valuable books can only be obtained
by subscribing for THE HERALD. The sets
are now on hand, and we will be pleased
at our office
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
DEATH OF A WIRE ESTLER.
Consumption Carries Away Matsad
Soral<iChi, t.the Jap"

Consumption Carries Away Matsada
Sorakichi, '.the Jap
Matsala Sorakichi. the noted Japa-
nese wrestler, died suddenly in the
parIor of the Nippon Club, New York,
at t O'Clock on the 18th. For the past
three months, the Jap" as he was
known all over the country, has been
suffering from consumption For
a while he was a patient at
Il. Nincent's hospital. Recently
he has lived in It Japanese
boardlng-house in West Twenlv-ftth
Street. The japanese Club, the Nip
pom, is directly opposite, at 227 West
Tweuty-tifth Street. OF late Matsada
hats been without money, but his friends
at the club saw that he did not want
for anything. He has been in the habit
of Strolling about West Twenty fifth
Street. Saturday afternoon he walked
out, but was too weak To 90 far.
lie crossed over to the club
rooms and sat down in Il chair in the
parlOr. In a few moments he tainted
ana did not recover. \ doctor was
summoned, but the wrestler died be-
fore his arrival. Saturday night the
body was removed to the undertaking
establishment of John Roth at No. 52i
tNlNill -ANtliut- II IIc lIlltldl VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon, and the re
mains will be inferred in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
The jap came to this country about
eight years ago. He was 81 wears old at
the time of his death. His birthplace
was Shinano, Japan. In appearance he
was of medium height. but powerful
build; his chest and shoulders were
magniticently developed. He was intel
llgent IN manners, and did not disSipate
in any way. \ few years ago the Jap"
married a young woman ofthis city, with
whom he did not live happily. They
did not live together very long. When
Matsada was a youth he had as teach
er the famous Japanese wrestler Isesa-
geha, nJapan Matsada was considered
4 third-class wrestler, but in this conn
try he stood III the front ranks. He
wrestled with all the trst-class men
throughout the country. His friends
say he failed in strength ever since
Evan Lewis. ''the straneler," wrestled
with him and broke his ankle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
FIVE MILLIONS TO SETTLE.
Remarh able Story Co,c.r,,,o ,hs
Searles-Eop opkins VIII Contest

he"@rta able Story Concerning the
searies-Eoplsins VIII Contest.
NEW oEK, Aug. lS.-GOilis +. Hunt
Ington, II IS asserted, has made over
lures TO gentlemen representing Ed
ward +. Scarles TO settle the Searles-
hopkins will case quietly outside of the
courts. The basis Of the proposed set
3iemcnt IS said to be the payment Of
e7,'.1,ooo TO Timothy Hopkins, Of
Hsh francisco, the disinherited
adopted son of the late Mrs.
tfopklns-Searlcs. He questioned the
legality Of Mrs. Searles' disposition Of
her many millions, and threatened To
make contest. rs Hopkins holds an
oiflclai position in the Southern Pacific
italroad Company It was TO Hunting
ton s interest To have him obtain con-
troll OF the Mark Hopkins stock. Hunt
sngton foresaw this and promised 10
Stand by Young Hopkins, even to the
court OF iastT sort, in the event of bring
my n contest
For many years the stock held bv
trocker and Hopkins, both Of whom
are now dead, has been voted III Hunt
Ington favor, and the minor stock hold
crs have but little To say in the com
panS councils. Searies, as the sue
resstul heir, II he should decide 10 be-
'oine aggressive toward Mr. Hunting
ton, would prove a dangerous foe, and
the control OF the road would inevitably
nave 10 he rcilnqulshcd by the former.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
DISASTER AT A PICNIC.
De elk of n Barge CoIIapses, killing Four
teen People.

Deck of n Barge ColIapses, killing Four
teen People.
The employees of Theodore Kaiser, of
Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, went on an
excursion TO Laurelton Grove, Cold
the steamer Crystal Stream and the
barge Republic. There were 500 per-
sons crowded together on the upper
deck Of the barge. Suddenly heavy
squall struck the barge, and the upper
deck gave way, pinioning about fifty
persons. Fourteen persons We're in
stantly killed and twenty or more were
wounded. The injured were taken to
Oyster Bay for treatment
The boat hands, anticipating shower,
had let down the canvas curtains which
are attached to the hurricane deck of
the barge and fastened them down to
the port side. This prevented the wind
from blowing through, and as one strong
gust struck the barge it lifted the star
board side of the hurricane deck clear
from its fastenings and supports and
forced it and the posts and partitions
III the center over TO the port side.
In Il moment the air was rent with
screams and az nlZlng cries of the poor
victims whose lives were being crushed
out and limbs broken. Some persons
think that the mast of the barge on
which the people were killed was struck
by lightning. The scene was heart
rcndingin the extreme. and the excite
ment caused by the relatives and friends
of those on the barge, who were on the
steamer, only added to the pande
monlum which prevailed. The officers,
deck hands and other men on the
steamer lost no time III reach
ing the barge and doing all in
their power to rescue all whom
they could from the wreck. Willing
hands from the grove and neighboring
places were also soon at work and in
fifteen minutes the fallen deck was
raised sufficiently to allow all those
who We're alive and uninjured to crawl
out and the injured to be assisted from
the ,arge. 1t had been hoped that
none had been killed, but the Ii.elcss
bodies of fourteen were seen to be lying
near the gunMalc. All had had the life
crushed ont of them by being caught
between the edge of the fallen deck and
the guard rails.
The place where the disaster occurred
is at the head of Cold Spring IIarbor,
not far from Laurelton, and is a favor
ltc picnic ground. The falling of the
deck Of the barge and the sad results
that followed are, it is said, due en-
tlrcly to the rotten condition of the
supports. Many of the eXcursonists
carried home with them pieces Of the
center posts, which show that they
We're perfectly rotten at the core.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
CITY SWEPT BY FLAMES.
business Part OF jacksonville, Fla, ID.
stroyed by Fire.

stroyed by Fire.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. IS.-A dispatch
received this forenoon from Jackson
vile, Fla, says that terrible fire is
raging there; that sixty-fye houses
are burning, and that the connagra-
ton Is not under control,
JAcKSoNEHlE, Fla, Aug. lS.-A path
OF smoulderins ruins two blocks wide
and six blocks long, extending from Bay
St-eet to Beaver Street and one block on
each side, is the result of a fire which
started at midnight. It cauoht in Il. u.
~ night u Co.'S grocery store adjoining
the large Hubbard building, and in q
very short time the blocl, was mass Of
flames. Thence they were carried di-
agonally across to the fremont Hotel.
thence to Col. Burridge's block. in
which the Seminole Club is domiciled.
The ire spread on all sides, being
tanned by Il stiff breeze that rose. The
1iremen worked heroically through
out, but nothing could stav the flames
until exhausted for want of material.
They were stopped at Beaver street on
the north, at Laura street on the west
and at Ocean street on the east. At I
O'Clock this morning over twenty-five
business houses are burned and over
forty dwellings. The loss is about 81 GOD,
ooo; insurance about one-h half
From the Hubbard block the fire
jumped across the street TO the Smith
building and the Malhcr building.
In the Smith building a large
amount of dynamite had been
stored. THIS exploded and started
fires through the blocks, away to
the northwest. The sound was
not heard, but the effect of the
explosion was seen fifty miles
away. In the city the effect was stun
ming. Men fell in tho streets and
many were injured. Plate glass for
four and a half squares was shattered
and the sidewalks covered with broken
glass.
The firemen could have stopped the
fire at this point but for the explosion.
That rendered them almost helpless.
Residences, stores and hotels broke
into flames, and the fire became a
terrible contagration, and was not
stopped until after daylight in the MID
die Of the square bounded by Church,
Ashley and Laura and Main streets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
CHINA FACES A CRISIS.
Powers Unite in n Demand for romp
Justice.


Powers Unite in Demand for rompt
Justice.
SHANGHAI, Aug. l7.--Ihcre is no use
diSrui.iu,r tha fart that y most ..r;o,,s
.l:..l =, -:
- l'"'i'i'1' 'A'N'9 III tiils
country al the present moment, and the
combined iIccts OF the powers may be
called upon ut any moment to take eff
fcctlye action. The DANCER cIou7s. Lavo
hoo, .ao,, -, 40 r,a,;.,.,, ,..I,-
''' '',0'''H"
I"~'' '''e Si''','"eIlii- III = '"'''t" !'y 'he
agitation existing against foreigners
and others among the p"pulace have
repeatedly broken ont into fame. int
aurgran,Iv ,yjtb.,,t 1,,,ti1 r,it., r.....r.l,,
,,,..l.n, ~, .4r,.,,.s.1. ~ H., ,..>t>.,.5'
WINCH - threatening I. MOST uINd>ttouS
outbreak. Internal affairs. uu3oubtnd-
X, are the inward and actual cause of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
SEIZURE OF A SEALER.
Report of the Capture of the Ethel in
BehrinS sea.

WAsruNGroN, u. c., Aug. lS.--Capt.
Hooper, commanding the revenue cut
ter t"rWln, reports to the Treasury De-
partment under date of OunalaSka, Jul;
81, 1891, that while cruising inthe vicin-
ity of l'rbyioi Islands, July IS, he
seized the schooner Ethel, hailing
from san Diego, Cal, for violation
of the Presidents proclamation
of June -, 1891, in regard to sealing in
Behrng Sea. He SAYS he towed the
vessel to Ounalaska and turned her
over to the senior naval officer present
on the 30th The Ethel, he SAYS, sailed
from San Francisco May >. on hunting
and fishing voyage, and entered Behrlng
Sea July }, and appears to have remained
near the seal islands until seized. Con-
tinuous thick fogs prevented her being
seen before. The ma ster admitted the
firing of guns from his vessel, but said
that some of the crew had merely fired
at a tin can for amusement. He ex-
pressed surprise when told of his close
proximity TO the seal islands, and said
he thought he was thirty or f rty miles
from them. When seized there were
found on the Ethel Isl salted fur seal
skins, % fresh fur skins, and other
skins
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
BADGER NOTES.

THE Witbeck Lumber Company, of
Marlnette, has just completed fourteen
cottages for its employees.
TIE census bulletin gives the popula-
ton OF Florence to be IA, when the
enumerators found ii to be 900. Supt.
Porter's attention Will be called to the
error.
THE Ashland County Board has re-
scInded the resolution bonding the
| county for 100000. The move was
made on account of the opposition Of
The Hurley faction.
JOHN JOHNSON, an Fan Claire saloon
keeper, was iound dead in his bed at his
boarding house on the Eth. Johnson
had lived there number Of years and
was generally known by his neighbors
as Honest John" He had no family
and no relatives. Heart disease was cv-
idently the cause He appeared the pre-
vious night To be in his usual health
An inquest was held and verdict
found according with the facts stated.
One of the Mattresses of the Portage
House, Ashland, had a narrow escape
from being burned alive in bed. She
was smoking 4 cigarette while in bed
and fell asleep, and her clothes caught
fire. She was badly burned and may
die.
THoMAL PURCELL, who was convicted
OF burglary IN Madison last May, has
been transferred TO the Mendoza Hos
pital for the Insane His sentence will
not expire until November, but Gov
Peck, at the request of Judge keyes and
several doctors, permitted his removal
TO the insane asylum.
EtGHTY-FoCR bushels OF strawberries
were raised by Door County farmer
from piece OF land containing only 100
square rods.
RICHARD IAID0USTI, a 9-year-old boy,
made the trip from Russia alone TO his
parents home in Eau Claire.
T,fr internal ravonue n Madison for
IuIy amounted Ia 500 G0n thn lorrnst
monthly recaints since the oilira was os.
tabliobad
Iyu,~C Dr,rs,r b,o,,rb-
ort tbn Zarti',.nst ~, = ,,istor;7,l
writer suffered = stroke Of nor,Ivsis on
the 10th His condition is considered
quite serious. He is over 20 years of
age.
THE plans for a Masonic temple to be
builtat Madison alta cost of at least so, 600
ana perhaps donhI" that amount, have
oeeh nearly cohple'en'
Miss MARY SIArGHrER, of Madison,
has brought suit against the town of
middleton loT so,uV' hair >-es 1or being
throWn out OF q buggy on account OF Il
detective highway.
RcHAKD ZwIp"NSrz, 9-year-old lad,
has has arrived at bis parents home III Eau
ciaiie; haHlhS ii""e thG Journey alolle
from huSSla. IL WAS 'olg ana lone
some lflp iof No'lhEH'rr.
At the annual meeting Of the Nlscon-
stu 'talpeffg ASS"tiaiiou II WAS ascer-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
a Substitute for Wheat.

Mixed rye and wheat flour was offered
for the first time on the Berlin Produce
Exchange on the 18th in large quanti-
ties The mixture is much cheaper
than pure rye flour. The recent adj
vance in cereals was lost on the news that
contracts had been concluded with
American grain dealers. Fcverish ac-
tivitv prevails in the shipping OF rye
To all Russian ports. Eight thousand
tons have left =. Petersburg in eight
DAYS 1t is reported that further large
shipments viii he made on orders from
the German government. The German
rrirhshank has resolved t. loan money
upon corn To tWo-thirds instead of one
half Of its value IN order to facilitate
purchases by small dealers.