davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-hu Idea Of tho ex-
tent OF the ravago " the influenza In
this city may DC gathered from an
article IN the MedsiaG.o Oh WOohcHscdry,
during tho past week. There has been
20, 001 eases Of tho disease In Berlin.
The death rate here from the influenza
~ not high. The residents VI Ham
burg have become almu,t panic gtrlok
on over the wiio prevaleuon IN that
city. Tho efiicuic thnre Is particu.
lariy vinilenl ln Ice mature. staustica
thtic show that during the past weoh
the deaths have been $50 above the
average, due entirely 20 influenza 1ud
lis attendant complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

There ac differences between yellow
and white corn independent OF the color.
The former contains moro starch aud
will make more whisky. aud Is pre-
fcrred for animal food where fnttening
Is tho object Ia Wow. The latter has
moro gluten aud oh. and ia almost uni.
v1rsaliy preferred Tor bread. A. food
for horses, where nerve and bone nutrl.
ineut aro moru desired than lat, white
corn has the preference White corn Is
considered as coming nearer 20 oats
than yellow corn, and is therefore better
food Tor WORKING animals. SO far us tho
results Of analysis are known white
corn has about per cont mors OF the
muscle forming elements than yellow
corn, but the relative value Of tho two
varieties IN this respect has not beon
very accurately determined.
Tho corn plant Is one Of tho most wide
~ distributed, but eyory section has a
type beat suited to it. soil and latitude;
therefore tho interchange OF seed north
eru and southern grown Is not safe
practice II the distance 10 tho north or
south Is a long one. From east to west
the transfers may bo longer. Corn
planted in tho north from southern
seed grown Ia longer seasons Is almost
certain TO DO caught by frost. The
plant, however, has tho faculty OF be-
coming acclimaicl, and under u fcw
years Of cultivation Of adapting its
growth and period OF ripening to the sea-
sons Of thoacctions to which It Ia grown,
says Tho World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

DR., ll,lsteRd has found that soaking
seed beans for ma hour IN a solution Of
three ounces OF carbonate Of copper aud
one quart OF ammonia TO tour and a half
gallons Of water, was 10 u measure n pro-
lection against bean anthracnose. Among
plants from seed chat had received ths
copper soaking only thrco were Mt all az
fccted and these only slightly. Those
without coppertrcattnent wera fully four
times as bud rs the treated ones, and tho
chances arc the difference would increase
instead Of diminish. Unlike spraying
the soasing IS a simple matter duno once
FOR all, and at the expense ot only a few
cent? for an aero OF beans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec 0,-Alrs. Francis
V. Stokes today secured warrant FOR
the arrest OF her son, George g., "A
lunailo who Is ~ large. Bo was at one
time lawyer, but was forced 10 flee
Tie state on account o. trouble he go,
into with a man named sninun, the
latter accusing stokes with alternating
his wile'a affections. Stokes went 10
California, shgt man, was incarcerat.
ed In an insane asylum, from which
lie obtained release ny legal proceed.
ings. since his return 70 Now York
his mother has boon ~ constant terror
Of her hfc, honce sh0 obtalned the
warrant Tor his arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. 0.-Thifly.oue State
World's Fair organizations were feprc-
scented I'm the convention called 10 meet
today with the board of control, The
department chiefs nud the directors OF
the exposition. About 100 people were
presout, about half Of them being wo-
innn delegates from the state boards.
Alesrrs. De Young, Massey, st. Claire,
Lindsey and MaTtiniaic representing
the national board oil control.
President Baker OF tho local direct.
Orship made a speech that seemingly
compliCRtes the relations bUtwpgn the
state boards aud she national minis.
sion, and may lead 70 lively times In
the convention.
Mr.. Do Young introduced n resolu-
ton, which was adopted, providing for
reports from each state on the work
accomplished anu the information de-
sired.
AZ this point Baker was called on
to speak, aud, In the course OF his re-
mRrks, said: "Iho object OF this cou.
ventiOn " to secure the cooperation OF
the State boards la dealing with exhib-
itors. To do this effectively the State
organizations must secure authority
from the board Of control. 1t IL dini-
cult 10 deal with exhibitors from the
States through the departments Of the
Fair. There must be Determinations
In the selection OF exhibits, anu the
Of the ditplay In distant
State or discriminate between oxhib.
itors, because they have no means OF
Judging. The remedy for this you'd
lie In regulations directing all nHplics.
tons for space from the States TO come
through the State boards, and vesting
the State authorities with the power OF
discrimination as 10 exhibits. The
national commission and It's board oi
control alone have heretofore had con
troll Of applications for space aud Tia,
installation OF exhibits"
Baber's speech apparently conveyed
to the delegates the impression that
they would now he given power IN
their respective jurisdictions practl.
cally TO say who should exhibit and
who not. Delegate Graves Of Wlsoon,
sin nj once offered n resolution In that
vein. II was laid over tai tomorrow
and, from the indications will give rise
to u lively discussion.
TX. Congressman Frank OF Missouri
offered resolution providing for tho
organization Of all State delegations
prosent Into ono body. Some Of tho
members oftho board Of control thought
they raw in this move to demand per.
mitsion to install the State exhibits IN
the State hulldings, and tho resolution
was postponed until tomorrow, con,
vontlon adJouruing until them,
At subsequent meeting Of IN,
board OF eontIOl tho matter WIS con.
sidorod, and one ot the membera saii
aftcrward that, while they wanted the
cooperation OF the State organization
aud gele inclined 10 confer some power
On them, they would not consent u
any such broad division Of control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
rnr nanN,nY MURDER.
JadKo furrRn Makes MS opening
speech Tor the Defence.

shhAN
speech Tor the Defence.
DgsvER, Dec. 0.-Judge Furman,
for the defense, made his opening adj
dress IN the Barnaby murder case to.
day. He said: ave do not come be-
fore you with any unreasonable
theories, but we come before you with
the truth. II there was bottle Of
poisoned whisky sent, | suy that the
rnan who sent II was hell hound,
and no should be burned Mt the stake.
We are confident Of being ablc TO con.
clusively prove that all the allegations
OF the prosecution are false.
PuRuAN DENIES ANY Ill MOTIVES
upon the part u the doctor, and de.
MED that he had any but the best OF
wishes for the old lady, NJ the manage.
meut OF her affairs by h.n wall show.
He raid that John Conrad, after OK
aiming the accounts, UXoucm;ei the
doctor from the charge OF miamanage-
maut, and said that ha would sian a
statement 10 that effect. Tho doctor
said he thought Il would only bo light.
According to Furmau, Conrad said.
"Can't yOu hclp me doctor; ! want 10
be governor and United States Sena.
tor" They met at Mrs. C0nrad's
hrusc thai night, said FuTmau, and
hin. Conrad aud he could not liz az
/ the statement then. He added that he
I had contributed 5000 la tho lat
election In Montana and expected soon
to be- governor. He thought hu could
/ go lack and say Il was mistake u
suspoc. the doctor. IL would lx him
with HE constituents. "Don'i you
think numeOne scat q bottle Of pure
/ whlsky?" said no. ~ believe
THE wURRELLs PUT ~ THE roisoS,
aud Il wo can piovu that h1moono sent
the whisky, | VIII 1N the crime ON thc
NOffulls. Tho doctor would not sny
anything because hp knew nothing.
| Two days amer a partial statement, cX-
posing DR.. GraveH, was published. Gu
the following Wednesday Conrad suul
for DR.. Graves u talk about the Will.
In the iirsi viii C0uadis children were
! each left $4,000. In the second viii
they were only let $4,000. Conrad
snlI 10 him; doctor, / want you "a
sign this paper, in which you admit
you sent Mrs. Barnaby bottle Of pure
whisky. by God, II you dOn't Sign
this will take you 10 Denver IN hand
cuffs. I will FIX "a jury 10 convict you.
/ anu Western man." Ur. Graves
demanded 10 be- le, out OF the house,
and next day tulegraphed District Al.
iorney Stevens that he was coming 10
Denver.
Al tho afternoon session two wit.
nes3os were examined, but no te.ti.
mony OF Importance was brought out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

] occasionally SEQ statements OF the
value Of apples and apple pomaeo as food
for stock writes u Pennsylvania farmer
in The World. hut from my own expert.
encc | am led 10 believe that tho good
effects from their feeding, wherever they
may exltt, arc usually overstatcd.
have In years N plenty given apples %
mich COWS, and not large quantities.
and although they eat them eagerly |
could never convinco myself that they
increased the milk, but on tho contrary
they seemed to me 10 produce tho oppo-
site effect II any kind of stock will i'm.
provo ON apples think 1t IS hogs, aud
this is especially true Of sweet apples.
AS for apple pomace, people who claim
my benefits from 1t always recommend
that 1t DO fed in small quantities and
along with other food; but wonld mover
feed It to mich cows either In large or
SMALL quantities. II ferments 80 quickly
as 10 spoil IL for food even u II is good
when green. When spread upon land
before II Is entirely decomposed, tho acid
It contains will kill tho yegetationi 50
that, upon tho whole, it cannot be said
to have mitch value for any pusposo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Tho Chronicle this
morning publishes letter from iiH
Shanghai correspondent ia which II
repeats the previous assertion that the
basis Of the present crisis in the Chi.
nese empire Ia political not religious.
He says that the revolutionary spirit
ILLS the land; Il Is species Of Mill
Ism, and has pctmoatod the army,
members OF the offlclal Glasses, even 10
the older families Of Chins, and thq
servants la tho houses Of Europeans.
The pf0consuls Of the governors
general hold the situation. No reyO.
luton Is possible, certainly not sue
cessful, without them. Their present
Interest IL against rebellion, because
they live by corruption. But II they
could be- convinced that revolution
would operate In their favor tbs co.
operation Of all OF Thorn might DO re-
lied on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

BERiIN, Dec. 0.-rhe Reichstag to-
day after lively debates, carried by u
large majority n motion fixing to-
morrow 40 the timo Tor debate ON the
question " rtifying The new com
mrrcial treaties between Germany an 4
Austria, Germany aud Italy, and
Germany and Belgium. Caprivl oN-
poets 10 secure ratification OF the
tfes.les before Christmas. Caprivl
will open the discussion ON the treaties.
Thc ratification Il being opposed. by
thirty members, led by Herr AiirbAch,
n Conservative. The Hamburger
NdclricL,en advises an exhaustive ok
animation Of the treaties ia committees,
Bismarck definitely states that no viii
not attend the debate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

tain that iho Jury would never give n
verdict for the petitioner on the evil
douce she submitted.
Gin declared that he will prove that
Miss 81. John and Arthur Cohen bad
been together under circumstances
that could only lesd TO the conclusion
OF improper relations between them.
GIN then called Mafins ~ the witness
box. lie denied his wifeis charge that
he never contributed 10 her support
Witness Produced chocks fof thousaudB
Of poundp, which lac had given 10
lradesmeu % moot bills incurred by his
wife. ,Mhrlus declared that he was not
a gambler nor drinking mnu. He
had brought Miss 50. John from Monte
Carlo, where she was In the company
Of Cohen, nud had pawned his Juwelfy
la order to raise the money TO do 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Take six pounds Of salt, two pounds Of
brown sugar, one-quarter pound Of salt
peter aud six gallons Of water. Boil and
skim as long as any scum rises Gu;
your beef In suitable pieces; salt highlyi
lay out separately 90 cool. When COO.
wipe with dry towel and puck very
closely In a cloan ye7,eli pour over II the
above mixture, which IS enough for :,
hundred pounds Of beef, Put weight
on 10 hold It under tho pickle This re-
ceipt viii mako an excellent quality Of
coned beef, but for lang keeping in q
warm climate more salt may be neces-
slry. Tho paoliago containing the meat
should stand IN cool and dry place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
TnE uonn.rnnow WEIR.
Hundreds view the Head aud Try 10
Idrutlfs IL

Nrw YoniS. Dee. o. The head Of
IN. d.,d bomb.t hrowor was visited by
hundreds thil mo1rnins: a plaster cnst
hns be.n made Il the head. Experts
viii r,oitc snntL.r examination of the
btain tomnrro,y. Mis-. Cathnrine
sunni was called TO see the head. She
had a picture OF "ifol.ssot a. a.
Denton, which bore h,rlhihg r.
Aomhlance 10 the hehu. f59utlWoith
had little 20 ray touAy' among nus
ELECTS La. been found a ribbon like
that found on Monday In Snge's wrecli-
ed office.
Russell Sage IA not expected ut his
ohice this week, but II directing his
business all from home hetsrs.
Osborne, Robertson anu Lhidlaw'
severely Injured 10y the explosion, are
siill confined TO the hospital, but are
progressing towards recovery. The
report that Sage had positively iienti-
fled the man Phiillpg s. his as,ailsni
appears wholly uni0undcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Denver, Dec IA special TO the
IcPNHcdJi from La Junta. Colo, Hays:
A sad shooting niffny occurred here
last night which cost two mon their
llvcs. One was Joseph IL. Lampkin,
nightwatohman Mt the Sauta Fe depot,
and the other j. W. kuoa, n pass enger
on the Overland flyer from Sau Franz
cisco 10 New York. lie was crazy and
had left the train, and, while Lanipkin
wa. indnuing him 10 return, he shot
and instantly Killed the Waterman
and then cut his own throat, dying Ia
u fow mluutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. GA
G4.clio special from Uskogcolts says
that Josiah Hoobry aud Thos. white-
heat, deputy Uuited states mnrshal,,
were Killed toiay near Iahlequah by
Hampton, "a Chalokoe boy. Hampton
and his father killed a man about u
year ago, for which both were sent 10
prison. rhe boy escaped, and todny's
deed was the outcome u an attempt 90
atrgst him. Ho Is a young Desperate,
although but 10 years old, having com.
mllted several murders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

BERLIN, Dee. g--In n sreech 10.
night Won Capriyl, referring 10 the
French attacks on the HolIvefoin, snid
that thoy were only serving to cement
the "Lcague of pcace.D He avoided
questions about the pending rcciprpci.
~ agreement with the United States,
but conveyed tho impression TINT lac
thought the favored nation clause
under the Clay treaty was not valid
now without n fresh agreement based
on mutual concessions.
NfEgSA. Dec. 0.-The Relchsralh
today referred the H3llvcreln treaty Ia
the committee Of thirty.six.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 0.-The North
China Herald of October IL, received
here, reports that Of the Msuchur riot
ers nj Chiankiang, seventeen IN all have
been taken in gunboat 10 Marking,
where they were tried. Five OF the
men had banded together and com.
mittod numerous crimes. The Vioeroy
aud Tartar general have sent memorials
praying for permission 10 have tho cul-
prits beheAdod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

LoND0S, Dec. 0.-rhe Times pub
lishos letter from H. Santiago dc
Chile correspondent, stating that the
Egsn and his telegramH to his govern
mont has caused the proposition 10 be
made that Chile suppress her legation
~ Washington. This proposition was
discussed ~ meeting Of the finance
committee ofthe House Of RcprrAcntai
tivea last night, but the government
declined 10 support the proposal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
Mh.ninnM rlnrr IlnIc..

ST. Louis, Dec. g.-Ata convention
OF the committees OF the Southwestern
Railway X Steamship Association, rs.
ington and Oregon points reported that
MI advance Of 20 cents per 100 pounds
had been made IN these rates, and,
upon tho commitlce's recommendation,
decided TO take no action other than 10
arrange for Joint action ON thla rate IN
the future, should Washington and
Oregon lines desire 10 change 1t ut any
time In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
cuAL rAniSE.
Caused by the Cars ne,nK Loaded with
HrAln.

MAsoN CRY. Iowa, Dec. 90. ID.
Burbeckor, large owner Of mining
interests III Illinois ami n Wholesale
dealer, says there Is not n weeks sup
ply Of coal Ia the hands Of dealers In
Iowa, the Dak0tas, Minnesota, Illinois,
ISausas or Nebraska. The miners arc
working ON halt time, because Of the
scarcity OF ears. The situation Ia not
due to tho negligence OF the railroads,
but to the development Of the West
and the sudden demand for coal caus-
cd by tho cold weather at a tlnn when
the cars aru loaded with grain. There
IL immediate danger OF serious coal
famine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

A cure for ihis, according 10 one farm
er, Is coal tar, Ia using IL mix IL with
sawlust to tho consistency of ordinary
building mortar. a layer Of this should
boaprcad on the bottom Of tho drain; on
this so' tho drain pipes and then cover
all over with the tar mortar. II tho
work DO carefully performed and tho
mortar applied in sufficient quantity
say ono and one-hGlf inches thick all
round-success may be guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
rmr 81. IomN D,yoncn oAsE.
Attorney GiII'a Np,cch In BEHALF O
his client.

LoNDOS. Dec. 0.--When the evidence
In the st. John divorce case was con-
Cludcd today, an counsel for MarIus,
addressed the Jury IN behalf OF bis
client. Gin declared that courts were
never established 10 give relief 10 "a
woman who deliberately ondeavored
10 make hor husband behave la such
n manner that she might ind a pretext
for leaving him. She could not seek
relief under such circumstance. All
tho charges made against Mnrlua by
Miss ~. John, be declared, Were OF the
most trivial character, and he felt cer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
Tfiai of william prNise, Charged with
IlnbeggitnpuG.

Kansas CITY, Dec. 0.--.Tho trial %
William Peake, cx-city treasurer,
charged with the ombezlltmcntofs 25,-
O0n, was very sensational today. Prose.
evidence might be- introduced 10 prove
tho good character OF Horace Mcl<lm.
prnle's attorney, william Wallace, uh.
Ircted, and, becoming ,xolleJ, declared
Brown denied this, and Wallace
with his hand before a deputy marshal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
80 Plot Against the Turkish Govern.
tnOnt,

LONDON, Doc. 0.-The 7'nisS IN its
issue this morning gives prominence 10
an official communication from tho
Turkish Embassy In this city, en-
phatically denying the report sent out
by Dalssll's news agency % tho effect
that q plot against the Turkish govern
mcnt was discovered In COnstaullnnple,
aud that number Of oiiicers we're
placed under grncat for connection
with IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

It Is stated that n corn is roaked IN
Fowlgr's solution Of arsenic mud dropped
into the run, of iuolcs 10 will bo readily
eaien 10y tho rodents and is sure
paunceg Tor one Of the most stubborn Of
pests, Tho corn should be soaked until
II 50 quite soft, as otherwise the moles
VII. not a,temp. 20 cat it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

could separate them. No dnmage WIS
done. The judge informed Wallace
thnt he would have 70 answer Tor con-
tempt OF court. McKim stated that he
would bring q civil suit fOt damages
against Wallace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

CHRIsT1ANtA, Dec. 0.--rhe elections
for memtors Of the 5torthing tho Nor
Wegian parllnmenD which began Oc-
iohOr last, are now completed and have
resulted In great victory for tho LIB.
eTul-Radical party ~ the Left. OF a
total Of II members, the Left has 90,
tho Right ~ and tho Moderates II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Afier many trials It Is now shown
that color can he given to cotton while
growing, and beautiful red variety Of
this article is now being raised in
George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
4 Majority Of Her Congress Opposed
10 Concessions 10 tho Demands
Of Our Government.
THAT COUNTRY PREPARING ron
WAR.
ny Telegram 10 tho Nuws.
TnE MESSAGE.
How 10 n Received In shii".-Coni'
ui.nts Of london Pspers

How 10 n Received In shii".-Couis
m.nis Of london Paper.
NEW Yoml, Dec. 0.-Undor Val.
paradise date tho World prints this IN
substance; President Harrisonis state.
ment Of Chilean affairs was received
today and Va uo subject n universal
comment. IL 10 regarded by Chileaus
a. decidedly threatening rupture,
and u n not believed that the Chilean
government will consent either 10 AN
apology or material indemnity. A
majority Ia congress u known to be-
opposed 70 any concessions, mud the
Chilean Government would fluid II
difficult Ia carry the necessary support
for auy humiiiating measure. 10 10
now no fbcret that the government Ia
proceeding actively with wafliks pre-
paraiions, and artillery OF the latest
manufacture has been ordered ffom
Germany. The situation IL complied
cd by ipain's demand for q large In
domnity. Tho Chiloans have always
det,Hicd the sprniards, aud the hatred
Il quickonc'i by thil demand. They
would challenge Spain T. combat "
they had not the United states 10 deal
with. Captain Schiey refused b rex.
liA-F AHN NN.iANtA W W VIZ ANHAA'tAN y
message, bat was evidently pleased.
THE ENUIuf rREss.
L0NpDN. Dec. D.--Commonung upon
the Prcsldcbra message, the Post no.
tees with aaiis'asilDn the absence Of
signs Of cluster toward foreign nations,
aud says that IL the message meets the
ideas Of the Presidents party, Blain0'a
chances are seriously diminshed.
The Dlpy NGrs say: "fho Pro1.-
dcnps message leaves nothing To be
desired either IN the tone or temper.
Harrison Is lrsa o4asperating than
Blaine, and consequently more states
10 huilko. He would not speak ~ ton.
derry OF reciprocity II his protection
policy wnr n saccess,h
The Standard sayai "lIartisOu's mes.
sage h. noticeable Tor H. large devotion
" foreign affairs. THIS showing l. due
30 HIaiuc's hjgcty activity. The Prca-
ident glide, with the cusbmary bland
uptinisms over several matters, hardly
doing credit 10 the American diplomat.
| lists. II must he admitted that the
l Grurts he quotes, although Justly ,ng
the sanguine hopes oi the authors Of
the Mckinley law, are sufficient 70
| cause some surprise 10 adverse critics,
both at homo and abroad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

he SAYS the Treaty went into eject
with Brazil April | last. ihe exports
10 that country since show an increase
OF sl,807, 0j4 over the corresponding
period last year. Treaties with other
countries are not yet long enough in
opernuon 10 show their effects,
Much space "a devoted 10 navigation
questions, Tables arc given showing