davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-10
/ CAREFUL MARKETING.

CAREFUL MARKETING.
Iady-"Is this celery fresh ?"
Dealer-"Yes'm,"
"Real freshi'
"Yes'm."
Just inf
"Yes'm."
"Is It crisp?"
"Yes'm."
Are you sure it's oil right"
"Yes'm."
"Wherc did you get it'll"
"From market gardener, num-"
To-day -
"Yes'm."
This morning On
"Yes'm."
"How much is it?
Ten cents bunch"
"Isn't that rather nigh I"
mot Mt this season."
''Pve got IT hero lately for less"
THAT was small aud rather green.
"Can you send it up!"
"Yes'm."
I'm tune for dirneri'
"Oh, yes'm."
just break off a piece and let me
try it,"
"Yes'm. Here il some"
"Humph ! 1t isn't nice at oil. It's
withered T.
"Wcll, mum, it's good while since
you ssked if it was fresh" New
York Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Thanking the voters OF Tazewell county
for their libernl support heretofore accord
cd me. and further soliciting their sup
port.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for tho Office of Clerk of the COUNT
Court of Thzewell County. Mt election ON
the 18th Thursday in May. 1893.
am respectfully,
T. L. GEORGE.
hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF Tnzcwell County Mt the election May IS.
1893, and il elected will discharge the
duties Of the office to thc best of my nbil-
ity.
II. BANE HARTMAN
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-10

tined for San Francisco. to New York
and thence by clipper around Cape
Horn, 1900 miles to the Golden
Gate, rather than directly from Coun.
Gil Bluffs to San Francisco by the
Pacific Rrilroad."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-10
JUDGE JACKSON.

Tho appointment Of Judge How
ell Il. Jackson, sterling Demo
GRAFT and d strict constructionist,b by
President Harrison, to succeed
Lamar as Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, was surprise to
both political parties. The ap-
pointmcnt is viewed in two lights.
On the one hand it is argued that
Mr. Harrison, himself q lawyer,
made the appointment because of
personal fitness and without re.
gard to politics and to carry out
his custom of advancing circuit
judges. On the other hand it is
said that he was fortifying against
Democratic objection in the Sen.
ate, so that he might appoint q
Republican successor to jackson
as judge of the circuit embracing
Michigan, Ohio and tennessee. 1t
will be remembered that after Mr..
HarrisOn's election and while vet
Dir. Cleveland was President, the
Republicans Of the Senate served
notice that Mr.. Cleveland's an
polntmcnts would not be confirm
ed and case in point was the
holding up Of Mr.. Stevenson's an.
pointmeut. So the Democrats of
the present Senate would have
been justified in preventing con.
flrmation of one of Mr.. Ilarrison's
appointees. But since Judge Jack
son is IL Democrat, an excellent Sc.
lection and Nh ex-senator, opposi
ton would be an inconsistency
Then, however, upon the confrma
ton of Judge Jackson would not
the confirmation of his successor
presumably Republican, neces
sarily follow 1t seems that prrsi
dent Harrison put everybody in a
hole. Mr.. Harrison said that OF
the Southern judges of tho RepuE
lean party he could find no man
qualified for the position and that
he was bound to do his duty by
the Supreme Court. Judge Jack
son is one of the best lawyers in
the South and it is said his is the
best appointment in twenty years.
He and President Harrison are
warm personal friends as were
also Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Jack.
son. He holds his present posi-.
ton through Mr.. Cleveland.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-10

Filibustering against the Anti.
Option bill began in the House of
Representatives Monday. as the
bill with Senate amendments went
to the Committee on Agriculture,
its friends anticipated it's passage
at this session. Those to whose
interest be believe it would be a
detriment, are fighting for its ell.
actment.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-10

WIRGINIA:-In the Clerks Office of
Tnzewell Circuit Court December 80,
1892.
j. L.. Baber, Complainant
E. H. Harper, Defendant.
TnEsPAss ON THE CASE.
The object of this suit is to recover of
the defendant the sum of 50 900, damages
for wrong, and to attach certain estate
of the defendant in Tazewell county and
to subject same to the satisfaction of such
Judgment as mny be obtained in said &C.
ton.
And it appearing srom affidavit on file in
said Office Tint the. defendant. L. II. Har-
per. is not n resident Of this Common.
wealte, 1t is ordered TINT he appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
OF this order and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit; and that
copies hereof be published and posted Us
prescribed by Inv
A cupy-Teste
II. BANE HARTMAN, d. C.
HENRY L GRAHAM, p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-10

On Mr.. HIPS motion in the Sen.
ate to take up the bill to repeal
the Sherman silver law, the vote
was AZ to % against. Many Dem
ocrats' voted against it, including
the two from Virginia. The ma
tional platform called for repeal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-10

What has become Of that SeEa-
torial courtesy we read SO much
about? Judge Jackson's appoint
ment was referred to the commit.
tee, instead Of being acted upon
directly, although he was once a
member of tho body.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-09
NJ. 5. Levy's Special Sale

SC A YARD-1,450 yards Hamburg Embroidery, to /
inches wide, neat pattern; value lOc
Sc A YARD-1,20O yards Hamburg Embroidery, to :
inches wide; actually worth l5c, yard.
Zoe. YARD-2OOO yards Hamburg Embroidery, to y
inches WIDE beautiful designs value Doc a yard
45c EACH-[ades Muslin Chemise Embroidery Trimmed;
value 75c each.
zoe EAcH-Iadies' Nightgowns, Embroidery Trimmed;
value $125 each.
Zoe A YARD Skirt Embroidery, ) yards piece nice
pattern value $50 yard.
HOSIERY 5c. A PAR-Ladies Fast Black Hose value
soc. pair.
SOC APAIR--Iadies Fast Black Hose; value 65c. pair
NEW GINGHANIS-1Oc A YARD-Fine Ginghams neat
pattern; value l5c. yard.
2Oc YARD-Zephr Gnghams, latest designs value soc
yard.
NJ S. LEVY Is Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-09
ANOTHER TURNOVER
Under0OeS q Complete
Revolution

This firm has been busy the
past two days overhauling ard
renoyating their fountain.
1t is now in fine condition, and
PoURs OUT BETTER SODA THAN
EVER BEFORE. They use moth
ing but fruit juice in pre-
pairing their fruit tlavors.
Fresh crushed Strawberries
and Ice Cream is their speciality
at present. Try IT.
Cor. Fort and King Streets
3S06-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-09

The second edition contains
in addition to the features
of the first publication, a full
account of the raising
of the stars and stripes
over the Government Build
ing, which makes the history
complete.
Send a copy to your friends
abroad on the outgoing mail
Single Copy 25c.
By the Dozen $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 15-Thc
Northrup bank of Kansas City, Kansas,
of which j. $, Chick Of the National
bank Of Kansas City. Mo. which failed
yesterday. was al-o president, closed its
doors this morning. Bank Examiner
Galbreath took charge Of the suspended
Kansas City National bank this morn
lug.
There was quite run on the National
Bank Of Commerce rs soon Us that CON
cern opened for business this morning.
In 4 statement made yesterday the con-
ditiou of the bank was shown to he
good, and officers assert that they will
be able to stand long run which, how
ever, they think will not be necessary
Hut little excitement prevails and il l.
thought the bank will pun through all
right as 1t ranks with the strongest In
the city
The directors Of the Rink Of Com.
mcrce held meeting to consider Tie
financial situation to-day After very
carefully examining into the condition
Of the hank. the memberi Of the direc-
tory signed an agreement individually
pledglng their entire estate for the secu-
rlty of depositors. There was NOT n
member of the board wln hcsitated to
sign the paper that made him liable
for the entire amount OF deposits hold
by the bank. so great vas their con-
iidencc ia its ability and stability. The
of S2,OOO,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

WASHINGTON. July la ney
name has been suggested ls possibility
for die vacancy 90 the supreme court
bench occasioned b. the death Of jus
iiee Blatrhf5rd The nrw name is that
u Judge William J.. Putnam, wh1 was
one OF the commissioners appointed by
Mr. Cleveland 20 negotiate the Bayuri-
Chamberlain fisheries treaty. which tho
senate refused 20 faiify, aud be- was later
She Democratic cIndiiaie for governor
VI Maine. but Was not successful
When the law creating ihe niue addi-
iiOual Oiruit judges was passed last year
Fresiden' Harrison appointed him 20
fhe bench. and thereby once more show
ed cx.Speaker Reed how much Dc l1ccl
him, President Harrison declared his in-
iention NJ appointing two Democrats
among The new judges and asked Mr..
Reed 10 suggest good Democratic Maine
lawyer This Mr. Reed did, whrreupon
the president ignored the suggestion and
appointed Mr Putnam
Judge Putnnm u big man both men
tally and physically and nmung Eastern
lawyers has a high reputation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
MUST SPEAK GERMAN.
TEo Leading Candidates FOR the Ber-
lin ConsuIshis are knocked out-

TEo Leading Candidates FOR the Ber-
lin ConsuIshis are knocked out-
WASHINGTON. Jaly live canIi.
dates Tor lie p5.itioa q cousai-r=arrzi
20 Bsfaa have iHsf beea rlle1 on b.
Paer5ieat ClerelauL Oae q tbez Is
NJ CrT's candidate. W /. Atkia-5a.
AR Atkia.oa is Dsm0rat n
auch Proziaeao= g. tbi, STATE.
having t-4n .1.eskrr y th- Ge7r-ia iialse
q iaflres l. Ess supposed that
he uosIl 20 thraa=b sith9gr Opposition.
william Owsus ~ Kearuekr. wh1 was
temporary chairman % tl- Dem9traii-
cunreltall. ullt-t h. Aguerer. aul Fys
h1ekel hF Ais eYngressal1al delegation.
He made a sirpue nEtT fsr Z. aud thr
elr-f=t fuf q WAiie aas Interesting. Mr.
cieu~ilnd BAD Jn-i been ailei upon Do
H=presetfaiIF- Resell u Georgia. fril-
rive 20 Air Afkia-la'. chnuees- which
were supposed 20 De- ~ favorable Dr. fg
amount ~ certainty The executive
Informed him that b. could NOT eend ile
Ge1FEan 10 Berlin. owing 20 hi- un-
it t. sah DE- has pfnu.isaI 30 fHare him
=l-etEher-. u j. not Known wheeler
Igire CnFp has auy more candidates i1-
asmurh as AtkinsJu and Eiiigr BHs-
con Myriek. whom De- lrr lrst-l for thc
p3ace. have both ba-u turned down
pwens VIII nor get the Ulnce tecan-e Doe,
600. j. unable ~ -p,lk German. There
fore d l. as open a. if 10 mau bad ever
asked for it. end q Storm ~ applications
j. expected 10 follow the pres.leuts Pc
iu-n 10 Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16


MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1j.-Ferd-
inand Schliesinger was een at home
early this morning, and shown Il dis
patch announcing the fact that some
Of his iron properties in the Alenominee
and Marquette ranges had been attached
by the Northwestern road. He said he
could not understand what IL meant.
The Schlieslnger syndicate he said.
us a debtor 20 the Northwestern rail-
way 10 the extent Of perhaps S2O,uVD.
That company has moved our ore, and Of
course in this way freight bills have
been run up. Preparations have been
made 10 meet q portion Of them, while
lime was to be granted on the remain
der, aud ! cannot see what induced the
company 10 take this action. The mat
ter may be settled Immediately, and
will not Inconvenience The syndicate
IN the least The attachment proceed
hugs are, according tO Mr.. SclIliesinger,
against what is known ns the Buffalo
mine. located near Ncgaunee. which is
the property Of the syndicate. The
Schlirsingers not only control the Buff
fulo mine. but ara Interested in a large
amount Of property IN Northern Alichi-
guu, which Is valued In the aggregate
at many millions Of dollars II is thought
and believed. by business men directly
Interested in the Buffalo Mining com
pany's financial trouble. that If reas-
enable show is given Schiesingcr aud
his associates. they will come out In
good shape. At the banks but little is TO
be learned regarding the situation In
the Schliesingcr matters. II is said
very large amount of the syndicatc's
paper is held here. and the amount is
placed a. high rs Sl,OOO.OOO. 1t Is all
secured by the best Of collateral. and
the banks do not fear any trouble
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

ST LOUIS. Mo. July 15.-The stock
holders Of six building and loan associa.
tons, each capitalized at 100000, are
wondering where are they at. They are
the Western Union associations. No. 1.
.. 3. I. . and o. Milo I. Bogard. secre-
tary Of all them. and large local real
estate dealer, gave warranty deeds Ia
all his property to John II. Nette. a
money lender. who charges big monthly
per rent for the accommodation. Bogard
then disappeared. and today the stock
holders Of the associations took charge
of his books. They are in bad shape and
il viii take some time 10 unravel them.
Later i was learned Bogard had Dor
rOWcd from one l.. Walgamot in the
name Of one of the associations. $500
which he took with him. Late this after
noon Nette filed chattel mortgage on
Bogard's personal and office effects.
Further investigation Of the books Of
the six associations show Developments
still less favorable TO the stockholders
and the good reputation Of Bogard.' The
trustees are very reticcnt but 1t is
learned that several instances Of for
gerry and embezzlement have been found.
As an instance. it Is said TO be had
under him who did the work for all
six associations and that each week he
charged M the full amount of each
clerks salary 10 each association sepa-
rately. 1t is also stated that he forged
several trust deeds.
A morning paper will assert that Bo-
gard Is an ex-conyict having served 4
tiye-year fern in the Chester. Ills. peni-
Tertiary. to which place he was sent
from Louisville. Ills. for forgery The
directors viii continue the examination
Of the books Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

RICHMOND. Va. July l5.--The
friends Of Senator John W. Daniel Of
this state are preparing 20 press hi
name for The vacancy on the United
states supreme court caused by tie
death oh Jusiisr Blnlchford n is prob
able thar Major Daniels name will be
presented 10 ar Cleveland for this
pace a. sl1n ~ the latter returns 70
Tue white House. The senator's friends
express confidence that bis eminent posi-
ton ~ The bar aud bis legal writings
ulll commend him for ih. high judicial
post. III the event shat Major Daniel
T. NAMED NJ the successor u Justice
l,latrhford the Virginia legislature would
hr allied upon this wlnter to I'll two
seals ia the United States srnnte.
There would 10 the place made vacant
BY senator Barlionfs death and that
which Mnior Daniel would leave 20 90
On The court.
Senator Daniel said tonight that he Is
not % candidate Tor the vacancy on the
United Sintrs supreme bench. He be-
lrre- ihat Mr.. Cleveland will give Judge
Blaichford's place TO Mr. Carter Of New
York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

WASHINGTON. Iaiy LA special
70 tbs EFszing STAR FROM Bellair-. o..
s-gres=nis tast th-r- j. . sli0aE 89ve
ne1t - aDmiazte Coasres.lnaa 5 j..
Psarsyu foF governor ne correspondent
s1F- II 1g- Paafssa Is q nian d most
p.ezsi1E i-rtgraiifg ari a p-elLariy
ftrgz- al2zlefisu- Daring lis canvass
i1g iHl b. worked eiF.y snd late from
he ley = Nns uVluil4iee. and 81 eVery
llssfihs De- ke.s be gained rot-s Il Has
dle - Bis pers1cal eforfs that be rouli-
- ~ ~ f1auy gpPJs.tiya Jglss. and -
Ia a17aHss u tkas eamgzigl j. due Tie
delse o. the Democrats Of this district
- rgl Hm forward Hi fFirnds have
mace . ralra-s VI the Eastern Ohio
f.uatis-. a1f are t1lhd-uf b. can have
s.lit l-l-zniions from I'D these cg1lii-s.
! DE- FearsJl j. nos seeklug the hDuDf,
ard t D. Understood that Hoihing but o
ugsaiM9as can from bis parry would in-
dior hl ~ give up tb- sure ching hc
as- ia e5uEr-ss f9r the yery prSblenai.eni
y.s--ibii,y VI defeating Governor Mekil-
In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

WASHINGTON. July 10, Tie score
tary ~ agriculture has during the past
few weeks received many requests. some
Of them direct. some through United
stats consuls abroad. and some through
tlr foreign legations III Washington for
information ms 10 the extent and charac-
Ter Of this years forage crops IN the
United States.
NJ these communications cunhnsizn
very markedly tie shortage " hny aud
forage crops ~ Europe and especially IN
frinoe, and there * every evidence that
a very large foreign demand at rcmuncra.
i've prices VIII prevail for baled hay.
FROM other euurccs Il u learned Ut the dc
pnrtmcnt that hny Is selling In Enrlnnd
~ flom $40 TO 500 ton, At rresent
prices ~ this country there can he little
custom that shipment Of baled hn,
70 ,freat Britain aud France would be n
prohpible venture ihis season.
Tic shortage IN the last.unned enun.
try OF hay and forage crops has rcneh'd
such n point that many cattle have h,J
TO be Hlnnghtere,l, aud II would iherefnre
seem probable that the conditions now
prevalent on the continent Of Enrupe viii
result IN an Increased demand for Amer
ran, meats In The near future In n,iditin,,
TO 10" present deInAnd for American hax
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

WASHINGTON July 10 Surgeon.
general WSman today received a mos
sage from United States Consul Ewing
at Alexandria saying there was absolutely
no cholera IN Alexandria or vicinity.
40 olhclal information has been ~
iion Of Russia to establish nnyai
station on our eastern coast with head.
quarters AT Now York. but Ii Is not
doubted such Is the ease. "V'
Gold reserve today SOS. .30G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
Mnllnm MN 80 come.

WASHINGTON, 5uiy l5--lt ia not
b.iefel here ~ the German legation
thas Emperor William vill visit lhe
United States 4 prominent oaicial Of
th- German govcrumeHi said iYuight:
Were william ling d Prussia only,
thint be would come but DE- ). emperor
81 GrrmanF' snd / DO not believe The
eJ1ueil u federation would Ike bin 70
1yil-. he Is ~mprr0T b. ihrir good VII,
We're b. TO 20 ~ far away it would be
-.csssary 20 eless a regent 20 rcign dor
ug uis ab.encs and that would involve
llnch trouble aud announce. IL j. i9r
hat rs1sgn that I do got believe that b.
giH come Bot Prince SchleswiF- iol-
uein vii come He viii be here ~ sep
.smbs.. Re j. about - years Of age
Unmarried. and a dashing young man'
lull Of life and fun.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

All the arrangements are now com
plete for the Union Epworth league out
ing at the North Side park next Thurs
day evening. Terms have been perfected
with the North Side street ear company
whereby they will run cars from Missouri
avenue at $50 and Z ~ p. IN.
There viii be speeches made by promi-
nent members Of the league and others.
Cars will leave Missouri avenue and
Fourth and Main streets at the same
time, Us3O and $40 y, M. All ears thar
may be necessary have hecn arranged
for. The occasion will undoubtedly he
an enjoyable one, and all members OF
the league and their friends are most
cordially invited to join in the outing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

During a little pedestrian y
man came unexpectedly upp9
race course, and on one pr
ground found n thimblerlg e'l
in full work. notwithstanding
strances OF his companion, ih'l
who was a bit OF a made,P
watching the game.
Now, would the gent liks
crown he could find the pea
the expert.
Yes" was the reply.
The money was on both slae !.
and the pedestrian, lifting ppr
pointed out the required pea AZ
stakes.
A second bet, double Or y.
to the surprise of the expsn ,
result.
Then a third wager, "a
ing" steadied the nerves o.
the trick was accomplished ".
tion. The gentleman liftea W
and showed the pea, at tbesar'
citing the stake.
"S'help me- etc. ~ dldni
exclaimed the bewildered w.
NO, hut | always carry y
rejoined the man who bag, 7
as he went on his way VIE
war.-Tit-Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16

About $50 last evening an unknown
man was was found sitting on the pave
ment on Houston street, near Turner X
Diugce's. When discovered by EXPO
iiceman Al Eckert he was thought to be
drunk, but upon closer investigation it
was found that the man had taken pois-
on. He was searched and an empty
1-Ounce laudanum bottle was found on
his person. lie said he had taken two
small doses. He also stated before he
became unconscious. that he had been
boarding at Mrs O'Ncals. corner Elf
teenth and Terry streets, and that he
was foreman for Rock Island grading
crew. lie then became unconscious, and
nothing more could be learned from him,
He had no papers of ANY kind that
would indicate his identity. Two LAST
noith's lottery tickets and small
piece Of tobacco was all his pockets con-
tincd.
lie was in his shirt sleeves and had
on n white straw hat.
The lnudanum, as shown ly the label
on The bottle, was procured at G. w.
Colnery's drug store, corner OF Hous.
ton and Seventh streets, and the man
had taken half an ounce Of the drug.
evidently with suicidal intent.
a Gazette reporter called at Mrs.
ONeafs clearinghouse. but could learn
nothing of the identity Of the man. IL was
learned late last night, however, that the
man was Peter Pagan. an Irishmnn. who
came here from Cebarne. and who has
been nt work with Sheridan's crew Of
Rock Island graders.
Fagan went to Ford's saloon. on Anin
street near Fifteenth. yesterday mornin,,
and pawned his valise for whisky He
became considerably intoxicated ana
about O'Clock yesterday ayeaing Mr.
Ford refused 20 let Pagan have nryhiin,
mora to drink, and he left. saving h.
would come up town and sec the for,s
man Of Taylor's ranch and get the neeeS.
sary money TO redeem his yalisr. Earl
saw nothing more Of Fa&an after thaL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-16
Is choctav Jones. Governor Of That
Indian Irfbe.
he WRITES TO HON HoEEsnTH
In Regard to the say Of Execution
In the Cases Of the Nine Locke
,fen--snrer Boushf---The Gold Re
ssrre--A Better Financial oatioOk.

WASHINGTON. Jrly 15.-Thsss e a
esRsrzi c0aezsFs1cs aoS-g he o--i-ilis
Of the treasury 1s7arfr1snt ihat IL
faAsefal sitozii0n has izgs0rei AID con
inses 10 Improve s. ffra j. ;his hsiirf
thaf tie ssfi6ezt5ss EreFiFf-1 bT The es-I1-
tr0lisr II the earr-asg III. fapruils tlat
three more nAtioasi banks lad failed. 90
~ eaas- suy stFio1s riisaviags q a ~
tara 70 ts~ esiursl stage q ~ pat ssT-
.rzd weeks.
he STATE dsgertn~at hzs ree1T~i Cd
tiess frofl Mizisfsr Baker - Msuaela
t5afrndrs he u-lTs that rssoif hzs b;Dk-
- gut aszin il Nirzraxua. and tlai ra-
iFesideai q tie rI1l3ie abl BIS a-izisier
q ioseisu shalrs on held pris5aers at
Lsoa- There pas ~ 5atts. bgi The
aiil@fisz . efsrieaL