davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
Following Yesterdays quotations for unlisted ST.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
1891. 1872: lso2;
s Ss%siF r OF " "a august ;9ss5i ~:
Jan. 10 Aug. IL. ..-.,.... iIt'.--o !."'''''
Se 1oUi' week in August $500 s4o:, =; y!
Jan. / - Aug. IL. 1o-" 10 l'l'S"-' i'''i'''4
CLEVELAND. cINcIxNArI. CHICAGO AND 81.
Ss%Si' e August: 81 . .;s
'''' DG-rEoir. LANsiNd AND NoRrnEK..
T:%s;' e {; '' s s. Is
GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA.
ss%si' s :: .gf ..s;s 81
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
S Sl%Di' week o. " in August. ,.l4es, .5o.
Jan. to Aug 1t i''O'-'r ~ i'Vo''0'
LOUISVILLE. NlwALBANf AND CHICAGO.
s ::"s; e %'i .g? # e. *
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
s.eaas s. Ts s August. e: si S3
NEw.YoRK, ONTARIO AID wEsrEGA.
SS'' sS5s s: o. ~ So So
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
ssr1 f. ssssY ,?1its. d 'sS5
p %,rN Of ~ils.'' 1906 ISss .a Iesa
j 5,G.' Ir to Aug % . 2.5s7''- s--o''
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK.
f'' 1850 ssS; s iSs e, 8; s
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
l t.I'' "G To- Aug ," 5 @552cs' 2''Soi
CLEVELAND And MARIETTA.
E Nun, acS oi I \" August .. soS.l SSH
Jan. to Aug T.. -. lo,,-o, @v1,'''
ss DsrA o SsAsD ", g.. - - 5ss
First In August. sltUit ns55y'soyyyP ,a,, "a.
Jan. " Aug ''-'--- ''0'' ,,
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AM NlhAN'iN' roo
xumDer q mlc. .,c 60 So s,os 50 .s 5 49,
'am. To- Aug. 80. l-ss.'GJ I,-s9s ls. e''
xurnher ~ miles,. 213 .=o3
1aa to Aug. -. ....... s@'j'c' S'''''V-
ss NJ. 2, n ;',., ,1:s ., s3 ..ss, s
Jan. to Aug. ...-,. f'SI''I ,Nn,,x,r@Jrs
S s; s:, 4 s:.a.. .,i.s ~ .s Z;
Jan. l 70 Aug ~, ',',,rr latte
fs"'; s.s e n august, ss - ss e
Jan 10 aug ,,,, ,,o,.rr~rr
FLINT AND rr'''r n Gao GAO
S S!5' { % 81 s. sfSS ,:s5
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Fro sc & :;P3 .ss
JAM KEoKUK AND WESTERN.
f FL. & % q s .s1s si:555
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
miscellaneous.

TUE BRITISH MEDICAL. JOURNAL recommends
j ApclliDari. absolutely aud agreeable 'aDic
water, available In every par; Of thu world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

lmportations OF gold. There was little, or rather
no demand. for mercantile rprnittance Mcrchants
nave been obliged by the stringency in money to
Delay Delay payment Of their European obligations.
iney are evidently failing orders for goods.
OIL, as previous orders have been filled. In case
rates for time loans should become reasonably
easy, the demand for exchange for mercantile
the, market. Toward the end OF the we,l, the
exchanges showed an advancing tendency, and
while there was little doing yesterday, cable
transfers on London were strong at ~ "A and
on Paris at "a. TIL" market closed firm at
about 81 s3aS4 81 IA for long ana short sterling
bills r,.sDectiVely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
A DEADENED MARKET.
SMALL SALES OF STOCKS.
THE COUNTRY WAITING FOR CONGRESS
FURTHER AND SIGNIFICANT OFFERS OF
FIRST CLASS SECURITIES-NORTTf
PACIFIC RECEIvERSHIP THE
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
FEATURE OF THE WEEK.
Sunday. Aug. .


Sunday, Aug. cop. m.
The United States Treasurer received last weel;
from customs So ,451 AIS: from internal revenue,
So16443O and from miscellaneous sources, $780,
372: total from all. $l,S22,2SO, against S5,4Sl,-
o34 in the preceding week. The decrease was
principally in customs, which We're by $3.50, 6,
but there was also decrease of S26j,965 III
receipts from internal revenue. The weekly
Treasury statement shows decrease of S4,03G, 400
in the net cash in vaults, and an increase of
S719.ss4 in deposits in National banks. The
reduction in these net cash balances amounted.
therefore, to $4,216,525. and this, i'll addition
TO previous loss in the last few weeks of about
S5,,5O,0OO There was large loss in the gold
balance, but that in the stock of actual specie
was still larger.
The principal changes in the vault balances
were made up as follows: A loss in the gold
balance Of $37s3,sO7, by decrease of Sl.176,o42
in coin and bullion, less reduction of 500,
235 in the amount of certificates outstanding; ;
loss in the silver balance of S6l9,s22, by
decrease of S6l2,377 in coin and bullion, win
an issue of S7,445 IN certificates and Treasury
notes. and loss in the legal-tender balance oil
$3S3,s06, by a decrease of Ss93.s06 Ill notes
minus reduction of 100000 in currency ceH-
tifcates outstanding. The holdings of National
bank notes were changed only by small amount
Treasury notes TO the amount oil Sl,@O4,OOO
were issued in payment of silver bullion, but the
sum of S6905OO WIS returned in the ordinary
course of business so that the volume of these
notes in circulation was enlarged only by SjOi.-
800 For the first time in the existence of the
urcs.nt silver law the total amount of the issue
exceeded $4,000 900. The Treasury's liability
for the redemption 81 National bank notes was
reduced further by SCI, sO0 and the deposits of
lawful money on that account amonntcH at
the end of the week TO SEQ. 220,j49.
Subjoined is Saturdays statement, compared
with that of August -:
Aug. L. Aug 10. Differences.
God coin and
bullion less GER - 49, 49,. ~ .oo - 20 go on
Certificates " Is 1876 oG7 IA 900 I II Dee. 503S06
Natl bank notes. 34lS,cO2 3So?,o-o DVc' -o''f
Silver dollars and
bullion less GER c,o GOO
thcates "216SOS l1''' Ofo DeV' oi'''--
Cash IN Treas 1924 GA 81 fll9 JS1Io Dcc q4'oofV'
Deposits in Natl - - .o. ooo -, 80 90,
banks ll,f14olo l-f'''o'' i"'' ''''N~I
Total balance sisG 400 4a slS2 2532l7 Dee s2l659j
Les. 800 OO0 600
lecal-tender .
serve : 100 600 900 100 900. 600
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
A pnyy 1iE t AND SwnscnIrTioNNs,

"A. TiiiE SfW.YYoGRn fhiDrNE WILL, NJ =. En- I,f
Il.IVED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE No az uroau'
q door north Of Thir'yrr,s c and A 8, st:
csds. IL 9th o,, is
ST.. 1926 rhrd.ave. near siNtyhrstst Ios Frs",s.
100 West lSrtysceordt S2 Columbus non s
West ied.st. So ThI-d.ayc.; is3s Ihird-ave. %oSi
the AIFM urflEs $50 ias 0nshnsSre9
nfn.st AID y5J West One.hundred andorty nf'st, up
10 u p,ooEvn at az Conrtst: sos Kabavc. 200
Bedford ave. and No. 10 Broadway. up To p. M. as
regular onice M, p.o... 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Financial Chronicles computes the net
earnings i'll June of 1872 railroads at $7,174 500,
an increase of 81 ,O35,9lO, or ls-lO0 per cent.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
twenty-sIX railroad companies or systems for
the second week in August. OF the number six
companies return gai ms of *e3,754 or per cent,
and twenty companies losses of S69l ,9J4. The
total number shows a decrease of S66S, 200 or
1873 per cent There have been printed also
the gross earnings Of lifty-four companies for Ale
FIRST week in August Tie whole number shows
Il decrease Of Ss5s,62l, or 1873 per cent.
Second week in August
Differences. y. G.
companies s7S532i sScD.O75 Inc. S23, 1j4 80
20 companies OBJ 59 1920 sos Dee. G9 ,?5i IL
Total &c CO.'S s07 $40 s,l39GiO Dec. $Gje 200 1873
First week In August
II companies 300 1916 ~ 459 ~ Inc. sGO00l 1913
81 companies 300 40 1920 s4S Dec. lOlsG22 l9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21


The bank exchanges Of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New York Stock
Exchange last week and for the week OF the pre-
ccding two years compare as follows;
Aug % '9I Aug. %. '92. Aug. 10 '93
Exchange, $50 iJ.S los sos 80 W Ttl1 ~
No. shares sold ... .l5I7 $50 1cSs,iJ0 .1l,2Vj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
Proposals.

"Cougresa will be called 20 deal with .
financial condition, which IL the only menace -
the csumsry's welfare and property Pre'i'
dent Cleveland. Jsne ). 1893. i'm his drr'nrs
ton that Congress will be called to mect ." rars
session TO repeal the silver bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

Cash IN Troas sl24 G94 997 s197js5ls Dec ~ 1885,
Deposits in Natl - 40. ooo - 10 O
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01
/ Funeral of John s. Winter.

The funeral of the late John S.
Winter took place yesterday after
noon from the residence of Judge
William Foster, on Nuuanu Ave
nue.. It was we'll attended by rel
atives and friends of the deceased.
The burial service was read by DR..
E. G. Beckwith, after which the
casket containing the remains was
borne to the hearse by the follow
ing gentlemen who acted as pail
bearers Messrs. t. G. Porter, T.
X. James, S. Roth, J. G. Spencer
and Senior A. S. Canavarro. The
interment took place at Nuuanu
cemetery.
The late Mr.. Winter has been
resident of this city for about ten
years. He was a prominent citizen
of Galesburg, ILL.,, where he edited
and owned a newspaper, besides
holding a municipal office. Since
he has resided in this city he has
not taken an active part in public
affairs, preferring, as he always
said, to leave such matters in the
hands of younger heads. While he
was running paper in the West
during the early days, ne showed
his enterprising spirit by starting
a pony express for the purpose of
having his papers delivered to sub
scribers in advance of the United
States mail. He was successful in
his effsrts, with the result that his
paper was readily circulated and it
was power in the county in which
it was printed. Many little anec-
dotes are related about the dead
journalist which go to prove that
he was a kind father and faithful
friend. He leaves four daughters
and two sons to mourn his loss.
They are-Mrs. Judge Foster, Mrs.
A. Horner, Mrs. E. r. Hendry, Miss
Alice Winter, Frank L. and John
W. Winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01
SPOILS.

The ADVERTISER is no believer
in the spoils system, and has al
ways endeavored, according to its
ability, to uphold the principle that
fidelity and efficiency should be
made the only grounds for ap-
pointment to Office, the want of
these qualities the sole ground for
removal. These are the rule s
which should regulate the conduct
of public business on ordinary
occasions. When great changes
take place in the form of govern
ment, the rule may require some
modification. No government
should afford aid or comfort by
the payment of salaries or in any
other way, to those who are not
loyal to it, to those who have OPP
posed it by force or intrigue in the
past, or who are likely to do so in
the future. This is a simple die
tate of common sense. The in
stinct of self preservation re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01

We believe the policy of the Gov
eminent is not to make changes
for political reasons. Had a 'clean
sweep" been intended, it should
and would have taken place in the
days of the revolution. 1t might as
war measure have been justified
then nothing could justify it now.
There is in every Government and
every party a spoils element, and
of course that element is not want
ing here, but to yield to its pres
sure would be the last degree of
folly and every fresh appointment
would gain an enemy and lose a
friend.
The appointments thus far made
are a capital illustration of the
truth just laid down. AS usual in
this world of difficult conditions,
some are better and some are worse.
What is certain is, that they have
not gained the Government any
friends, and they would not have
gained it any had the offices been
filled with a deputation of arch
angels. There would then be a host
ofdisappointed archangels on hand,
backed up by their friends, and
their howls of rage and disgust
would drown the feeble chorus of
satisfaction.
Of one thing we may be sure,
and that is of the ability and good
faith of the Executive Council. 1t
is satisfaction amid the elbowing
and jostling of contrary opinions,
to reflect that the four gentlemen
who stand at the head of affairs
possess the full confidence of the
community, and deserve to possess
it, because their personal integrity,
the purity of their motives and
their sincere regard for the public
welfare are out Of the reach of
question. In their hands we may
safely leave the disposition of
affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01
MIRTH, Music And MINSTRELSY.
MR. STOECKLE AND HIS WONDER
Full PHONOGRAPH AGAIN
In TOWN.
Talking Machine Italian Opera
for Ten Cents.

The residents OF Honolulu have had
opportunity in the past, by the enterprise
of Mr.. G. Stoeckle to become very familiar
with the practical working OF the wonder
full Phonograph, and almost every man,
woman and child in the city, has heard
of the peculiar powers of the Talking
Machine" The public concert given by
Mr.. Stoeckle in the Y. III. G. A. Hall
here, about one year ago, and at which
the Phonograph itself, alone, furnished
the speeches, vocal and instrumental
music, etc, ETC., to large and delighted
audience, is remembered to this day. and
with both interest and pleasure. After
series OF tours over and around the islands
of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, where the
wizard instrument has delighted and
mystifed the residents of those districts,
Mr.. Stoeckle again returns to Honolulu
with his wonderful instrument, intending
to remain for a short time. The re-
pertoire of the Talking Machine" has
been greatly added to by the importation
of a large number of new records for pro-
duction by the instrument. The new addi-
tions consist of % choice selections from
celebrated Italian and other operas, seve-
raj having been vocalized by the famous
prima donnas Adelina Patti, Clara Louise
kellogg and Anne Louise Carey ~ new
miscellaneous vocal selections of we'll
known Eastern vocalists, both comic and
sentimental; (3) new duets, including an
artistic rendering of the famous "Lar-
board Watch" az new instrumental
selections both band, orchestral and solos
from the performances of Gilmore's and
other noted bands, celebrated orchestras
and artist soloists; (5) fresh, funny dia-
logues and recitations ;,all in all making
an clio of mirth, music aud ministrelsy
which should please any fancy. There
are also national and local airs in Ger
man, French, Spanish, Italian, Portu-
guese, Japanese, Chinese and Hawaiian
which have been specially recorded by
Mr.. Stoeckle and are we'll reproduced by
the Phonograph The general public are
thus now again privileged to enjoy them
selves from 8 A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ. in the
company of the PHoNoGRAPH to the
extent of their own wishes, by calling at
the EXHIBITION ROOMS, THOMAS BLOCK,
KING STREET, BETWEEN NUUANU AND
BETHEL STREETS, (store formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Thomas Lindsay, the watch
maker) where Mr.. SToECKLE and his
phenomenal TALKING MACHINE are, at
present, located.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01

The point to be decided in the
case was simply whether the re-
movai was made in accordance
with law. The grounds for the
removal, the question whether the
Minister acted in good faith or not,
are matters in no way involved.
Mr.. Brown claimed that his re-
moval was illegal because he
was not given a hearing. The
Court finds that this conten-
tion is well founded, the pre-
ponderance of authorities con-
frming the view that when
an officer can be dismissed
"for cause" only, and not at the
discretion" or pleasure" of his
superior, such dismissal is only
permissible after notice and hear
ing before the person authorized to
pass upon the case. That person
under our statute is the Minister
himself. After a hearing, he may
do what he pleases with his victim,
but he cannot dispense with the
formality at least of granting an
opportunity for defense.
The effect of this decision is to
discourage removals for political
and partisan purposes, and to pro-
tect faithful public servants in the
discharge of their duties. Oh
course it will still be possible fol
brazen-faced Minister to dis.
charge an official after a hearing
though nothing may have beer
proved against him, but such 6
course would require more hardi
hood in corruption than most evi
doers possess. Every provision O
the law which tends to check abu
sive removals should be cherished
and upheld by the Courts. Suct
provisions are undoubtedly usefu
in checking corruption and main
tanning the purity of the public
service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01

quires it, and it is thoroughly
in harmony with the principles
of Civil Service reform, for these
principles only seek to reduce the
methods of government to a busi-
ness basis, and no business man
would employ cashier who was
not 'loyal'' to the firm and who
could not be trusted with the cash.
While the doctrine laid down
above is clearly true, it furnishes
no justification for the removal of
any official merely because he does
not sympathize with the policy of
the Government. Thought is free,
and there should be no persecution
for opinions, whether political or
religious. If an official is efficient
and loyal to the Government he
should not be disturbed because he
is not Sin accord" If, however, va
cancies arise, whether by removal
or otherwise, the men who were at
the Rifles Armory on January Il,
and at the Government Building
during the days and nights
that followed, are entitled to
the preference. To pass them
by in order to give employ
ment to political enemies is as i'm
polite as it is unjust, and if this
kind of seed is sown the harvest
will be crop of enemies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01
BROWN VS.. SPENCER.

Judge Frear has filed a decision
in the suit in equity brought by c.
A. Brown against G. n. Spencer for
possession of the Office of Tax AS
SCISSOR. The decision is in favor of
the plaintiff, and its full text is re-
produced elsewhere. 1t will be
found easy as well as interesting
reading, and the points made are
all within the comprehension of a
layman.
The facts in the case are fully
recited in the decision. Everyone
will remember that when E. C..
Macfarlane was Minister of Finance
one of his last acts was to cut off
the official head of G. A. Brown.
He was seen writing the letter
which sent Mr.. Brown to the execu-
toner while he was, as it were,
being led out to execution himself,
thus reversing the conduct of the
Shakesperian villain who used his
last breath to free his victims,
and not to destroy them. Mr..
Brown, however, being of an un-
conquerably stubborn disposition,
would not admit that his head was
off, and submitted the question to
the Court, which has now decided
that, in point of legal theory at
least, the decapitation was not con-
summated. IF the facts do not
agree with this theory, the Judge
would probably say, with famous
philosopher, so much the worse
for the facts"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01
Notice.

n Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- l have this day appointed Dir. Frank
IL. Cooper Manager of the general Ex-
pressage and Drayage Business hereto
fore conducted by NE at No. 81 King
Street, in the City of Honolulu. Mr..
Cooper will act under full power OF at
torney from me for the purpose OF such
business.
[Signed.l NJ. n. SANDERS.
Honolulu, Ian. 80, 1898. 3291-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01

Established in 1854 at Wal
than, Mass, the pioneer of
American Watch Co.'S, with a
daily capacity of 1000 Move
ments, 500 Gold cases and
1000 Gold filed, Silver and
Metal cases; and in the max
ing and sale Of these, employ
ment is given to about 1000
people.
Big concern aint it? We
carry big assortment of their
goods; all sizes and grades.
Come and see what we can
do for you before purchasing
elsewhere. We have Open face
and Hunting cases in Gold and
Silver Pendant, Lever Setting,
and non-magnetic movements.
In these days Of common use
of generators of electricity,
your Watch should be non
magnetic to secure accuracy in
time-keeping.
@We guarantee all our
Watches to keep good time.
We have in our employ a relia-
BILE matchmaker and can repair
watches of any make with ac-
curacy and dispatch and at the
most reasonable prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01

This Salt is made at the
KAKAAKo SALT Works, stu
ated east of Honolulu, from
clean ocean water. which is
evaporated in about 600 ponds
laid out in the mathematical
order, supplied from about
fifty storage ponds, all kept
in the most perfect order.
The above sold at a reduced
price by
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01

Our last talk with you was
about DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary
Underclothing. We hope you
have taken our advice and
commenced to profit by it
already.
We have another subject to
discuss with you to-day. The
cut at the head of this will
show you that our remarks
will be on TINE.
You are not perhaps aware
that we are the Agents of the
American Waltham Watch Co.
Of Waltham, Mass. We have
been such for many years and
keep constantly on hand
large assortment Of Time
Pieces of this company's make.
In fact we make speciality Of
their goods and handle none
of any other make,
Let us tell you something
about this famous Watch Co.:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-01

Ledgers with patent backs at the
GAZETTE office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
OBITUARY

Death Of Arthur 8. WEIGH, q Well
Known Gentleman.
Arthur S. WEIGH, one of our we'll -known
citizens, died at the residence of his moth
or, Mrs. Cyrus Welch, on William street
yesterday, aged thirty seven years. His
death is a sad shock to his many friends
He was taken i'll with typhoid malarial f.
yer August 10, but was thought to be gain.
ing finely, and good hopes of his recovery
were entertained. Suddenly, however,
Yesterday heart complication set in, csus-
ing his death in short time. Mr.. WEIGH
only a few months ago followed to the
grave his father, the late Cyrus WEIGH, who
died at his cottage at Mantle, and who was
for many years contractor at the New
Haven Clock company's factory. The son
was the youngest of three brothers, the re-
naming brothers being Frank D. WEIGH of
No. A Bishop street, who succeeded
to the charge of the department
at tho clock oompany's which his
father conducted. and George n. WEIGH
now with tho Winslow Bread company,
and formerly of the letter carriers depart
ment of the New Haven postofice. Arthur
about year ago. He was q member of
Wooster lodge, F. and A. NJ, and of
Pioneer council No. /, o. U. A. NJ, and
one of those prominent in establishing the
P. o. 8. of A. in this olty. In the latter
body he had held successfully all the prom
inent lodge Offices, and he was at one time
the national secretary of the order. The
funeral services will take place to morrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the residence of
his brother, Frank D. WEIGH, No. A
Bishop street. The interment will be In
Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
GALE EN- ROUTE
And Due Here This MOTning-Wires
Down What Lieutenant Totten

And Due Here This Morning-Wires
Down What Lieutenant Totten
Says.
The weather bureaus report raging
West India hurricane on the Atlantic coast
and rapidly approaching us. 1t was yes
terday tearing along somewhere between
Key West, Fla, and Cape Hatteras, and is
supposed to have devastated the coast be-
tween those two points, but all wires there
abouts were down, and consequently no
details were obtainable and the extent of
the damage ia unknown.
The storm was reported to be due here
late last night OF early this morning. 1t is
possible that some unlocked for atmos-
pherio condition may kindly interpose and
change the storms course, in which case
we would escape its ravages.
When heard from yesterday afternoon,
however, 1t was travelling northward at a
tremendous rate of speed. 1t was expect
ed to be one of the 6eroest gales that has
swept Connecticut during the century.
Lieutenant Totten said yesterday after
noon in reference to the above, that 1t
would be nothing at all strange If such a
storm did come, owing to the concen-
tration of magnetic influences in the
planets nearest the earth. The location of
these planets warranted the presumption
that there was an unusual surplus of I'M
expended electricity about in this part of
the solar system.