davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
Mr.. rHuRs1oN WILL MARRY.
The Hawaiian Minister About 10 w'd One Of
Michigan's;E Fair Daughters.

SAN Francisco, March IA Miss Harriet
w. Potter Of St. Joseph, Mich, will soon
marry Minister Thurston of Hawaii. She
has been here since the opening of the
Midwinter Fair as secretary of the Ha-
waiian village and panorama. She first
made ThuIston' acquaintance while at the
Hawaiian cy clorsma in Chicago. where che
was secretary and cashier. Miss Potter
came to San Francisco in January with two
ecboolmates, both of whom, like herself, re-
ceived positions as : cashiers in connection
| with the Hsw allan concession.
Tburston was also here early in the year,
stopping over a week on his return from
his late tip to Honolulu. 1t was his ex-
recitation that he would receive news from
Washington that would make it necessary
for him to harry back to Honolulu, bet af-
ter waiting for week he went back to
Washington. While here he pressed his
suit, and the progress which he made may
be inferred from the, fact that Miss Potter
resigned her position at the Miiwinter Fsir
two weeks ago in order to return to ST.
Joseph, where it ia announced that she will
be united to Minister Thurston some time
during the next fortnight.
l. was generally understood just previous
to her departure that she was going home
to be married, but 10 wbom was not divulg-
ed. She carried with her, however, any
number of ,oi wishf s. as she was popular
among the attaches Of various Mid Winter
| Fair conces sions.
| Mioister Thurston,is about 50 years of
age, a widower and the father of little
| boy. who is now in Washington with the
minister's mother. According to the in
foru, at,cp oht Al aud tba houcvu,Nop Of tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
LOSS OF ksAasAaGE
Nay Result in The Court Martial Of Some 81
st Her Officers.

WASHINGTON, March li.-Secretary Her
bart has be, n notified that the records of
the court Of inquiry concerning the wreck
ing of the Keafss-ge viii be delivered to
him tomorrow. l. is armed that the pa
pers contain the finding and recommend
atoms, and, though THU character is un-
known, courf- martial will te ordered.
Orders were issued today to Lieut.. c. T.
Force, executive officer Of the ship, who
was detached March G, to proceed TO Ron.
cador on the wfe. king steamer Orion, in
place of Lieut.. Drsieard, who has been or
dered TO the Fern. Al the other Office,
on the Kearsarge have found new duty
since thei- detachment, March 6, except
Commander II -ycrman snd Lieut.. Lyman,
who were not detsched until yesterday and
Who now remain on wsiti' & orders.
Placing them under waiting orders is
thought to Indicate that any proceed aas
supplementary to the inquiry may be d.
rected against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15

RsesIlselisas NJ g ve'uaissss q usst-
nafk's u staalDy, u nsfs Precise.

| NEw YoRK. Mach l4.--Mf. Henry N.
9ssniey, in . letter to Msj0f j. Pond con-
cerninK the work Of Mr.. Theodore West
mark in African exploration, writes from
London
You AK me who Wes;m ark is, and what
know Of him. had quite forgotten The
name, bat looked into the Congo and the
Founding OF liz Free State" published 3,
Haspers; into my Congo correspondence.
Official and private, and closely examined
my private journals Of the period he seemed
u refer to.
Westmark il not mentioned in the book,
nor could find any allusion to him in my
private journals. In tie official correspon
dence from Brussels ascartained that be.
left Liverpool April 4, 1888, to take service
on the Congo with six other officer, that he
had previously been an attache OF the con-
sulate general 1t Brussels, and that he was
to be appointed ~ junior assistant at one
of our stations.
next discovered that he must have ar
rived on the Congo on or about Nay H..
1888, and that on reporting himself to
Lieut.. Valckt, the acting CLIFF on tht
Low er Congo, be was appointed to Lutete
station, about 100 miles below Stanley
Pool.
ION reaching Leopoldville STANLEY
PnoD from the Upper Congo on July 8,
1888, Lieut.. Valeke notified me of his ap-
pointment of Westmark to Lutete. With
ont haying disturbed the appointment, re-
turned 10 the Upper Congo few DAYS Later
and did not return to Leop1ldville until
Jan. 20, 1891.
Iptxt examined the general report sent
20 Brussels Jan. 80 snd csme across the
mention of Westniark's name as being al
Leopoliville with Is other officers, and in
the following report found a notice that
Lieut.. Westmaik Ia been ordered by me
to proceed TO Mawata station, 80 miles
above the Pool.
In March left Leopoliville on my way
to England, but in ID cembsr of that year
I received privsta letter Which stated that
Westmark had been ri maved from Mswata
to Bangala as a subordinate of Lieut.. Co.
qu:lhat. va E
The above i. all I have been able to
gather about him from thu documents in
my possession, but they prove that the only
periol during With could possibly have
met We.tmark was between Jan. 20 and
Feb. 10, 1884, just 21 days-many OF
wi ich were so occupied with five months
correspondence that it was not likely l
should have become acquainted with sub
lieutenant For the remainder Of the period,
say IL days, that he stayed at Leopoldville,
my memory is positive blank as regards
Westmark.
Consequently if the above facts are true
and the records are open to the inspec-
ton of any one-Mr. Westmark cannot
have been three years in my service, and
during these IL days that we appear to have
been at the same station nothing in connec-
ton with him occurred of sufficient conse-
quence to merit any record, either privately
or officially. For the rest of the romance
contained in your clipping, why, ''though
you should bray fool among wheat in a
mortar, yet will not his foolishness leave
him" With best regards, am yours faith
fully, HENRY M. STANLEY.
Major J. B. PoND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15

The breath of chronic ca'arrh pate Mt
i, often so offensive that he becomes an OBJ
ject of disgust After time liberation
.ets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and
fr. qaently destroyed. A constant source
Of discomfort is the drippiog Of the puru-
lent secretinns into the throat. sometimes
producing invetersts bront hits, which is
usually the exciting cause of pulmonary
disease. The brilliant results by its use
for years past properly designate Ely's
, ream Balm as by far the best and only
cure. Call upon you, druggist for it.
mario sOd&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
TOXIN elEcil0hS.

Chel.es-Sel-ctmer, VIM 7 Scarls, LIST. . +
Cooper. ~, o III Blanchard. Sd; town Gle \; u
Helnenwa school committee. pat,icx nMes'
W Cha,e; treasurer, II festor.
PRospEcr-S,lectmen.J Celson. iar'.
rdy.. l. l. Ames; town clerk, John Libby
school committee or supervisor. WIN Efim
TREASURER. John + Iinbv. Mon approp lated
Soho / $500; support of poor, $50
ST. ALBANS-N Moderator, l. c Dillingham;
clerk. T. L eyer; Eel ciEen. II a hu,d, II
VlnlLg, d Atwood; scho u surervisor. T. !, Dyer
town ire ,sdrer, l. Dillingham;; town auditor.
ii Goodwin. toan ag Mt, Hilton; special
constable. II 4 I yphefs; lax collector, a Var
neY.
WooDLAND-ist selectman, II Il Pratt "a
while barnum, sd, Peter Il johnson; town clerk
Milton A Frost; scnool commiuee or supervisor
y Barnnm, X W Withee, II A Frost. j John
an. John Wi!d.r Money appropriated
.sco. $50 Tor building tcho. lhouse in di.tric'
No. 8,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
EASILY. TIRED.
Why Is II That So Many People Can
not Endure More.

There are thousands Of people who find
they cannot do ~ murh work - they use q
to, their strength gives out and they are
obliged to stop and rest. II shows that they
have overworked, and that their nerve pow
er and strength is becoming exhausted.
One cannot conceive the great number OF
people. Who, while not exactly sick, are yet
compls aing or aiiing in some way. Tney
do not feel well and strong, do not eat or
sleep wei', are nervous and have no am
bition for work or pleasure. You need tne
great spring medicinf, Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura blood sni nervd remedy. 1t win make
you well.
Mrs. Eliza B. Mcfarland, of 1907 Norm
9th ST.. Philadelphia. Pa, says:
Il suffered for long time from nervous
prostra,ion. Indeed. the exhaustion o.
nerve power was so great became Amos.
helpless, even speechiess at times. Several
DE- ctors were consulted and many remedies
tried, but without giving me any beneft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
TalY ARE SILENT.
finance Committee will Say Absolutely Moth.
ing Absui the Tariff Gill.

WASHINGTON, March IA All tie mem
beers of the finance committee now in the
city were present at the meeting today.
The first thing done vas in thu direction
Of preventing the publication of the sc ion
or discussions of the committe. This was
brought about by resolution pledging the
members Of the committee to secrecy, and
IA result nome of the member would
speak further than TO ray that absolutely
nothing was accomplished aud no agree
meet reached a to when the bill should be
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
ENTERED THE STRIP TOO soon.
A Decision That Eflsctualy NuIiifies Many
cherokee Land ciaiMs

PERRY, Oil, March IA recent deci-
zion at the Interior department at Washing
ton has nullided the homestead claims of
from 1000 to 5000 settlers In the town of
Eaid and along the Rock leland Railroad.
When the. run for town lots snd claims was
made at the opening of the Caerokee strip
these 'ettlers left the line 1t Henpessy' Z
just IL minutes before IL O'clock, the tine
Get by the Preside ITS proclamation for the
run to begin Much excitement and indig-
nation exists over the matter. 1t is limited
that the man who fred the gun is known,
and that he was paid to do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains In Eject Nov
i goth, 1898.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta ~
FOllOvvu'

Passenger Trains Leave Augusta a.
FOllOvvs'
GOING VEST-6.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston. Farm
ngton, Rockland, Portland, Boston and Montreal ;
10 10 A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lewiston. Pennington
Rockland, Portland and Boston connecting for
White Mounraln points and Qaebec; $40 r. M.
tor Brunswick. Bath. Portland, Boston, HOO r.
". (night Pulnan) every night for Lewiston.
Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EA sT-i.so A. N. might express) for
5kowhegan. Belfast. Bangor. Bar Aarbol. st,
stephen, St. John and Aroostook county.
I.Ss 4. NJ. for waterville, sSowhegaA. Bangor 3.l2
T. for Waterville. Oakland. North Anson, Bling.
lam. Skowhesan. Belfast. Dover. FoxcIoft. Ban.
,or. St. stephen. st. John and Aroos
ny A. n. Sundays only for Watcrville and Ban
or.
The Might Pullman Train going East at $50 A.
a., going West At 100 p. NJ, runs every
light, Sunday inoluded, connecting for and from
Lewiston, but not 10 Skowhegan ON Monday
mornings. or to Belfast. Dexter. or beyond
Bangor Sunday mornings.
The day trains going West at 1910 A. M. and
East at 3.42 p M, run daily, Sunday included, be
ween Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Bangor and st.
John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
sTAaT foR the role.
Tie wafer Wsilnas Parry Sails issn Nsw
York isr Splizbessea.

New York, March 1.-The year Of 1894,
It is believed, will mark the solution of
question that has puzzled the world-that
of pene.ratins the frozen north to the
pole. Peary and hansen are already in
quest Of the great mystery. and Jackson
Is also expected to make start. Journas-
ist Waiter Wellman today sailed on she
steamer Britannia en- route for Spitz-
bergen. from which point his expedition
will make dash for the north pole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents OF
Maine:
Original, C. Bracket, Lewiston; ad'
ditional, James B. Crosby. East Benton !;
increase, Wilson A. Decker, Lagrange,
Thomas H. Smalley. East Norshport, NJ
K;mball Chase. East Wilton; original
widows. etc. Hannah N. Leach, Penobscot.
S samuel Rankin Gather Wells, Julia f..
Foster, Beans Corner. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15

The building Of Haney { White, manu.
facturers of boilers and hardware supplies
It Philadelphia, was burned Wedne sday
evening. L0ss, $l00. 900; nearly covered
By insufancs. b. f. Taylor & Co.'S lum-
Der yard was damaged $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15

The Bsitish amy estimatea for the com
ing fiscal 80 ar show an increase of Sl.s90.-
500. This increase Is due to An advance 10
the price Of cosland forage and the aug
mentation of the militia and army reserve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
31,Es:.S

@.44
pr;ces for western beef cattle. live weight:
chnice lfGt434c pr Id; second quality, 4g4,sc;
third Quality, a03,fc; poorest grade q coarse
oxen. cowss bulls. stays, Texans, etc. sa5c.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle,
dressed weight: choice, 5A46Nc pr 10; nrst
,;uality. 5d5lsc: second quality, 4sep44c.
Hides. taliow, etc.-Hides. Hx@5c pr 10; tai
low. &slc; calfskins, 15c each: lambskins 5uc
zach; sheared skins, sc each; branded hides,
Northern and eastern beef cattle-There is
no demand for dressed beef on the Boston
market. DrOvers deem it advisable to walt
until the demand is better rather than to
bring their stock in now and sacrifice II.
Values were quoted about the same as last
week. - =.
oyerrun with this kind of meat, and trade
cannot be expected TO be any better as long as
the neavy receipt of western stock Is put upon
the market. So light was the supply that u
fair quotation could not be made.
Mich cows and springers-There was fair
supply OF this stock, but there was no de-
laana. Prices asked ranged from $J@U pr
head.
Veal calves-The supply was light and the
stock of IA poor quality. There Is no demand
for dressed veal at Boston ana drovers claim
that they cannot bring good stock in and sell
it at the prices offered.
Swine-No change noted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15

Iii reported that the selectmen If Car
dis, N. H., will prosecute Mrs. GeorS
Hartford on charges Of cruelty t. the
Stroedlef boy. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
Are You 4 Gentleman

aud RATHER? Can you furnish reference or
bond? l, so, We want you 10 sell an investment,
paying per cent quarterly, secured by mortgages
on Massachusetts Homes. held by the Bostsa
Safe y eposit and Trust Co. Trustee. Al
dress Room 10. Equitable Building. Boston.
Please mention where you saw this ady't.
mar:eodlmO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15

FOR INDIGESTION
Use Mors:erd's Aria Phosphate.
II your dinner distresses you. try it. II
aids digestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-15
Good House Girls!

Are generally considered hard to nnd, but hun
dreds Of families In tho Kennebec Valley have -
cured them thr0ugh The ~WAHT COLUMN" q
the KExxUBC JounxA1s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-15

been extended over the channels and
agencies OF Interstate commerce, inolud-
inE railways, as wen MS navlgoble wa
gofH, and thai out OF this lcgiHlation
whatever has been the rule before.
mas arisen by necessary Implication
the jurisdiction OF the Federal courts
N accordance with the principles OF
Equity. 10 protect that commerce
s4-n1t.nicasrenec ~ osatrsciiun
Tho right Of the Federal governs
mcnt 70 obtain the Injunction Ia also
asserted upon the ground Of property
right IN the malls. That the nation
owua tho man bags IN OF course be-
You'd dispute, aud that " pays largo
sums annually fnr the carrying uf
the mails upon the railroads IL well UNI
deraiood. In Senright Va Stokes,
How. l5i, whore the question was
whether vehicles carrying tho nails
United States ana thcnlore exempt
from the toll on the Cumberland road
Ia Pennaylvania. tho aupremo court
said.
"The United stnica have unqueation-
ably a property IN the mails. They me
not mere common carriers, but gov
erllmcnt, performing q high prlnlal
duty In holding and guarding rs own
property. Az wen az that or ita chinens
portion OF the letters and packages
conveyed on this road, especially dur
Ing the session OF congress-, consists
OF communication 10 or from the OH
GERS OF the executive department. or
members OF tho legislature. on pub
lie service or In relation 10 matters OF
public concern"
II Ia said. on tho contrary, 20 be
easy ITO chow that at common law
the Jurisdiction Of the chanccry court
on information OF the attorney sem
cral 10 RESTRAIN a porpesture, or nuls-
ancc, rests on tho Idea that the King
owns tho lands wherein II exists" and
II ~ doubtiess true THAI IN the case
where the jurisdiction was invoked
the king was the owner OF the land,
because the land under nayigable WI
tefp In England haa always belonged
10 TIM crown but the object OF the
Huiss has always been, not 20 yindlcaie
ms title 10 the land which could
have been done by action OF c1ectment
but TO prevent or remove oDAirtic-
tons 10 navigation, which required
the prompt and efficient methods Of
equity: and II In not 20 be believed
that " in England as along the frenh
winter rivers OF this country the title
| OF lands under tho waters had by
longrd 10 the riparian owners, the eaFnc
turigdicti0n would not baye been exer'
clsoi Tor the protection OF the public
right 10 navigation. The public utter
| rst. ia concerned IN The un0bHtructed
| use OF che water, and Il 10 sticking IN
the mud 10 say that thu right 10 protect
| that use II dependent upon tho own
erHhip OF the underlying soil. N. how
ever. the Jurisdiction In rnoh caseh
I must 10 held TO rest up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-15

New orleans, La, Dec. 1.-THE Lum-
her Trade Journal OF this city IN IT'S
isst,e tomorrow will show the total eN-
norts OF lumber for the month OF No
ycnhar 10 have been as follows:
Lumber, sg7i.iTI; timber, 6i9,24s;
manufacturers OF wood, t50'lsi; total
Il 07O6Is This shows an increase over
he previous month OF s22s .S25 In iim-
Nor s22a $40 IN lumber and S2i,f57 In
manufactured woods a total increase
THE cuban imports Of American
woods for the month aggregate twelve
cargoes. 2.53i, 600 feet, an increase over
tie corresponding month a year ago
IN response 10 letter OF inquiry, re-
n,ies have been received from repre-
ssntasiye Arms in every brancf o.
! no lumber business IN all parts OF
ne country. They uniformly testify
~ a marked Improvement In trade, and
sre very hopeful regarding the out
/ iools a. the iimbes >bpsincss II me
largest manufacturing industry In th'
limited states, and is also the most az
,.srslflei IN location. these letters are
] ,alen az indications Of a return OF gen
/ eral prosperity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-15

come <he Influences which lead 10 the
present depletion OF our soid reserve.
some attention IL also given TO tho
possibility that favorable currency and
railroad legislation win result In a
measure in revived confidence IN Eu-
rope concerning our securities, The
pooling bill was che event OF the week.
so far as the railroad lis, was con-
oerncd. Tho short interest had been
reduced last week, In anticipation OF
the action OF the house. The tenor OF
opinions In railroad circles regarding
the influence OF the pooling bin (should
Il pass the senate ALSO IA that Wall
street has been very tavornbly im-
pressed. and leads to the belief that
the measure will have a most advant-
ageous influence on railroad earnings.
Wheat stocks IN the United States
have begun to decrease sharply and
earlier than customary. and the price
OF wheat may be affected by this move
ment. II sustained within the next
few weeks.
Exports OF wheat (flour included
from both consts OF tho United States
and Canada, amount 60 2as6OqO BUSH
els. against 3,oll,0oo last week and s.
$4,000 bushels In the week last year.
Two years ago the total was a,a77 900
bushels. three years ago Il was b.l9S.OO0
, bushels. but in the second week OF De-
ocmber, 1880. It was only a,lIi,oOO BUSH
( els.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-15

ON eomr legal title or prop.
cnty rlght which by nction shal %
decmgd to be worthy 81 cquitable pro-
lection, or 70 aftord q bnaia OF jurlauic-
ton Tor protecting Incidental rights y
would seem that tho properly WHOM
the government hnH been declared IN
the malls and ha unqucHtioned owner
,ihip OF the mail bngn might we'll ~
depinod funicieuf for the purpose. =.
: .1untioe Brewer said in United ftAtch
NJ weatorn Onion Telegraph company,
90 N.derni REPORTS. Is, ~ '"lhs DOL
lar IL n0t always the test OF real IN.
telvst. u may properly De Hhorlheed
il anything OF higher value be thereby
attained"
"But," aay counsel, this whole SUD
Jcnt IN utterly foreign 10 the queAuoH
In this case"
Waterways arc moi railways Insy
are FREQ 10 all comcra anu ai' NY wy
subject OF private ownvfBnp OF oVh-
troll hut only OF municipal regulation
by public authority Lake Front case
iig. United Suites, 1871, The control or
mo railway 10 primarily with tho COM
many that owns and operates H. These
great interests are entirely ape 20
Cope with any Interference with thelr
property II they be heln ~ h,hn
peuse as trustees for the public, WY
should equity entertain suit ~ IN"
bencnclaflcA of this trunt until tho
trusts have proved recrcnntl These
companies own the land over when
their lines ruin or n rinht-of-wny "a
uarpottuty, aud though charged with
unbllo duties, are atiil private pecu.
mary corporations for gain. As TO all
local matters, Viz, the speed o. trains.
stopping az crossings, elevations or
tracks aud things of that ehAractrr'
they are subject to local or state rogu-
lati0n. This could not be where mo
mower Of congress ~ exclusive az inths
matter of Interstate. Wabash halfway
w. Illinois, IFS United States, t5i
II Ia OF course true that waterways
hre not railways: that the latter and
titln TO the land under them are owned
and controlled under legal limitations
by companies which operate them Tor
rain. but 80 are the boats which ply
the rivers and lakes OF the country,
ana nee no reason IN any OF the suK-
gcstinna advanced for saying that The
COURTS may give 10 commerce on tho
rivers protection which they may cx-
tend to commerce on tho railways.
Tho raiirond companies arc clothed
with power VI eminent domain 70 en-
hbia them 10 acquire lands necrrhary
for their purposes because the pur-
uoped use is for public benefit. To the
| The extent of tho share which the COM
pnnles have IN Interstate commerce..
they hold their lands and righta OF
way for tho bnnent Of the general pub
lie and subject 20 the national control.
"V'or this purpose" 20 una the et-
prenslon OF tho supreme court In Gil
man W. philadelphia. Wall, 7ia Ia
respect 10 naviEable waters. they arc
tho public property or tho nation ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-15

Vow York, Dec. if.-Badztreet's ~
..,,ciai Review tomorrow will say. De-
..e,onments at Washington this week
,s,,e a decidedly buii.sh tone 70 specu-
tat,an in securities aae enabled the
,esrlset to withstand the influence OF
: road export movement which mas
svrry appearance OF assuming large
uroportiDus.
., rao os9 as referred 10 IN detail else
e-i,ss, produced a minimum enfci
.rb.v were 80 generally expected thal
-..rf 81 their influence waa. OF oonrHs
~ Al the same time. The symptoms
y hardening In the rates for money
~. viewed with satisfaction, and II IA
e,,onrht that a strong money market
, ,s,s,l attrac. foreign caritai and over.