davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
MATTERS INPAnHS.
and Moderate Newspn-
pcrs Comment ON the situation.

Paris. April 22.-The Conservative and
Moderate newspapers in their comments
on the Ministerial situation heartily ap-
plaud the attitude of the Senate toward
the Cabinet.
The Matin and the Figaro declare that
some of Premier Bourgeois colleagues
are relying upon the Chamber of Depu-
ties to make demonstration against
the Senate. and thus enable them 70
withhold their designations. The Radi-
cal and Socialist organs reproach NJ.
Bourgeois for bowling to the Senate
and describe his intended resignation as
an act of dsrtion.
According to Matin, NJ. Brisson. Pres
ident of the Chamber of Deputies. thinks
1t Irregular that the Cabinet should an
nounce their Intentions in the Chamber
before placing thei- resigna lions In the
hands OF President Faure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
Mckinley the Favorite while Reed
Has II Respectable Following

Nashville, Tenn, April 22.-The State
Republican Contention met here to-
day in the hall of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. 1t was one of the largest
conventions in the history of the party
In this State. and great deal of en-
thusasm was manifested. The McKin-
ley men We're largely in the majority
but Reed and the other candidates had
a respectable following. The chief fight
of the convention was over the selection
of one OF the delegates at large--E. j
Sanford-Who was opposed because of
his anti-McKinley sentiments. A com
promise was finally effected which re-
suited in the election of Sanford by ac-
ciamation after he had pledged himself
TO carry out the Instructions of the con-
venton and vote for Mckinley The
other delegates were II. Clay Evans,
Ernest Caldwell and Pames Jeffreys.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
The Ohio prohibitionists.

Findlay. O.. April 22-The Prohibition
State Convention assembled at 8 o'clock
this morning and after making the tenn
porary organization permanent, occupied
the time by discussing the financial
plank as reported from the Committee
on resolutions. The silver men were
successful and the convention declared
in Convention for free coinage at the
ration of 16 TO /. The fiat form declared
of silver silver 16 to 1.-The pla Storm
declared in favor of an income tax,
woman suffrage. Government control of
railroads and telegraph. and maintains
that import duties should be levied
only as a means Of securing equitable
commercial relations with other nations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Nebraska for Free silver.

Lincoln. Neb., April 22.-The State
Democratic Convention to-day elected
to the Chicago Convention Delega tes-at-
Large w. j. Bryan. OF Lincoln; C. j.
Smith. OF Omaha. and w. II. Thompson,
of Grand Island. and w. d. Oldham, Of
Kearney. Twelve district delegates
were also named.
Just before the convention adjourned
resolution was introduced for the dele
gates to support w. j. Bryan for Presi-
dent. Mr.. Bryan protested, inasmuch
as 1t would virtually bar him from act
ing as delegate, and at his earnest
solicitation the resolution was with
drawn.
The platform declares emphatically
for free oliver
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
SHORTER HOURS FOR wonKnEs.
'fhe Imperial Minister of the Interior
Makes Il Strong Speech.

Berlin, April 22.-The Government IN
March issued decree limiting the work
ing hours of employees in bakeries to
twelve. To-day Conservative member
or the Reisctag offered an Interpolation
questioning the expediencv of State in
terference with hours OF labor
Dr. Won Boetccher. Imperial Minister
of the Interior, replied In a strong
speech, in the course OF which he was
repeatedly interrupted by loud and pro-
longed Socialist cheers declaring that
1t was the bounden duty of the Govern
mcnt to limit the hours OF trade where
sixteen and even eighteen hours of labor
was the rule. Continuing his remarks,
he denied the claim of the socialists TO
exclusive representation OF the working
classes. The Government. he said. was
incessantly studying the welfare Of the
working people. These utterances were
heartily cheered by the ,Centrists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN ArrArns
Meet and Confer Upon the Situation
on the IaInnl OF Cnbn.

Washington. April 22.--Several mem
bers of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs has had an informal conference
on the subject Of the situation i'm Cuba
with gentleman who has just arrived
fiom Havana. The informal ton placed
before the members was of a nature
gratifying 10 those who hone to see Cuba
free. Several months of observation of
the progress of the revolution had con-
vinced the committees informant that
the insurgents are in fair way of WIN
ming: that they practically have undis-
puted possession OF a large portion Of
the Island, and are winning nearly all
the genuine battles fought The Span
ish forces were reported az being on the
defensive practically In the cities and
towns and 10000 remaining along the
erocha awaiting attack. The few troops
that are available for aggressive opera
tions seem to be unable TO cope with
the constantly growing insurgent forces.
Only about one month more remains
before the rainy season and little is ex-
pecied of the Spaniards after that time.
The gentleman said that all talk of
Cubans accepting such reforms as Spain
was willing To grant was idle. That the
Cubans were convinced that they had
the bcs. of the situation and were sure
to gain their independence. But In the
interest of humanity they hoped the
United States would recognize them as
bellgerents. as that would stop the kill
ing of unarmed people and the execution
OF prisoners of war. 1t would also enable
the Cubans to purchase and fit out ex-
petitions and would conduce to bring
about an earlier ending of the war.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
THE ST. JAMES GAZETTE SAYS
Many Things in Connection with the
Venezuelan Boundary Dispute.

London, April 22.-The ST. James Ga
zette. commenting on the dispatch in the
Times from G. w. Smallev, the corre-
spondent in the United States, reporting
that the Venezuelan dispute is still a
question of great gravity and q cause
for alarm says:
''The revival of the Venezuelan Ques-i
tion reminds us that even the wars in
Africa are trivial compared with the real
danger which existed In the west since
December. The Americans demand that
the United States shall decide our quar-
rels and settle our frontier is Inadmis-s
sible. and no amount of talking around
the matter will make 1t anything else.
President Cleveland in his message last
December referred ever. thing to special
commission, and then. when too late, ate
tempted to negitiate. We are now told
to be prepared for report that Is hos
tile to the claim of Great Britain. What
will happen then? Either the Washing
ton Government must allow the report
to remain dead letter. or carry out its
threat to enforce q decision by resort
to war.
tempt will now be made to work upon
English feeling In favor OF the surren-s
der OF our Government. This is vains
Our position is simply that ahe British
frontier questions are matters Tor nego-.
tiation only with the parties concerned.
the PalI Mall Gazette says 1ne
American correspondent of the Times
seems to be in a state of undue ALARM
possibly because Lord Salisbury did not
accept his plan of settlement"
The Globe says: "All the hopes of this
weak kneed of the compliance OF Great
Britain with the views of the United
States are groundless."
The Westminster Gazette says: "Ex-
cept for n petty amour propre, there
was no reason why Lord Salisbury should
have rejected the proposal for a joint
commission" Y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
ABOUT THE CUBAN WAR
Two American Correspondents Arrested Id
haianzas on Trumpad Up Charges.
THE REBELS BURN THE CARMEN ESTATE.
Heavy Cnnnonading Heard Outside
of Havana and Numerous Hands ogl
Insurgents Are Coming From tho
Eastern Part of the Island Toward
Pinar Del Rio Estafes In Ashes.

Havana. April 22.-Two American COR
respondents have been arrested in Mat
anzas-Thomas r. DawleY, who haA
represented Harper's Weekly III Cuba
Tor the past two months, and Maurice
Mccarthy -O'Leary. the correspondents
oil the philadelphia Bulletin. Both men
made their headquarters in this city.
and recently went to Matan2as province
IN search of war news. Dawley is an
American citizen, and O'Leary Brit
ish subject They are charged with
maintaining relations with Alfonzo 5Lo-g
PEE, who was also arrested on suspicion
OF being rebel spy.
The rebels have burned the splendid
Carmen estate near Union, in the Mat
anzas province. The estate was owned
ny Marino Crespo. The last crop made
up on the plantation yielded over 100 eQ6
bags of sugar. The rebels have also
burned the estate of Santa Ana. and
Ammonia. near Bolondson. The troops5
encamped upon the last named estate
succeeded In saving the machinery and
repuising the rebels. The insurgents
later made an attack upon the estates
or San joaquin. owned by the Pedroso
heirs and Semillers All of the estates
mentioned are situated in the Matanzas
province. 3sl
Key West. April 22.-Passengers by,
the steamer Mascotte tonight report
that heavy cannonadinS was heard OUT
side of Havana to-day, and also that
numerous bands of insurgents are COM
Ing from the eastern part Of the island
towards Pinar Del Rio. e,
Rev. Albert Diaz. the American Ban-l
tist missionary. and his brother, Al
fred,I who were arrested last week, have
been set Mt liberty. but have been or
derd to leave the country before the ex-
plration of six days from the time of
their release s, & h
Messrs. o'Leary and Darby, represen-
IN ntsIt
Buleltin and Harper's Weekly, of New
York. who were arrested al Matanzas on
charges OF maintaining relations with
Alfonso Lopez, who Is SUSPECTED OF be-
Ing n rebel spy. have been released on
bail. which was furnished by the Ameri-
can Vice-Consul. IS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
A Monkey and Parros Time.

Wilmington, N. c.. April "a speciall
dispatch to the Star from Maxton, N. c.
says that the Republican Convention Of
the Sixth Congressional District was al
bowling mob. The Russell and Dockery
factions divided. The Russeliites noini-
mated r. NJ. Norment, of iRobesons for
Congress, and the Dockery faction, J, nj. !;
Smith. OF Richmond. Both factiona
elected two delegates to the NATIONAL
Republican Cpnyention-:the RusseIlitesl
for Mckinley, and the Dockery faesion
delegates for Allison.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Democrntic by $4,000.

New Orleans, April 22.-At midnight
the chairman of the Democratic State
Committee authorizes the following:
The estimate of the Democratic ma
jority outside of New Orleans Is 80, 600 to
$4,000. Fosters majority in Orleans Is
little over 5000. The Legislature IL
reliably Democratic in both houses"
There has been no trouble reported at
La Place. In st. James parish, where
the negroes had taken possession of
the boxes. Battery B, Louisiana Field
Artillery. arrived there at p. M, and
everything Is quiet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
The united Confederate veterans.

Charleston,S. c., April 22.-It Is esti-
mated that there are between three and
four thousand visiting veterans here to-
night attending the annual reunion OF
the South Carolina division u. C. v. now
In progress. sThe visitors were given a
lunch at the Artillery Hall this morn
ing. and this afternoon they were taken
around the harbor in a fleet of excur-
sion steamers. Tonight the annual con-
vention was formally opened. Welcom-
ing addresses were delivered by Mayor
Smith and Mr.. Welch. which were re-
piled to by General Walter. commanding
the South Carolina division.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

Madison o., April 22.-The safe of the
Madison Bank was blown open with dy-
Mantle this morning about l o'clock
The tools used were taken from the rail-
road station house. Several families in
the vicinity were awakened by the explo-
sion. and six men were seen at the bank
The amount taken Is not yet known.
They were evidently frightened away, as
they left the tools and coat. The men
were seen to board Nickel Plate train.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Commenting or the Venezuelan Qucs.
tson.

London. April '22.-The Echo in an ar
ticle comm snting on the latest phase of
the Venezuela question. asks Does
Lord Salisbury represent the pes: judg
ment Of the Cabinet? If he does not"
the paper adds. "hc should either ac-
qulesce therein or cease 10 occupy the
offices of Prime Minister and Secretary
OF State for Foreign Affairs. and give
way to the Duke of Devonshire. We
should then be in safer hands
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
The Baron Was Convicted.

Berlin, April 22.-The trial of Barcn
Won Hammerstein, formerly edtor-in-
chief of the ISrue Zetung. and the lead
er of the Conservative party in the
Reichstag, upon charges of forgery,
fraud, and embeZzlement began this
morning. and ended this afternoon in his
conviction. The Court sentenced Ham
merstein to three years penal servitude.
TO suffer the loss of his civil rights for
five years, and to pay fine Of 1900
marks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
The Mason ana Davis Comno,

Chicago. April 22.-The Mason G. Davis
Co. one OF the Oldest and largest manu-
facturers of stoves and ranges In the
city, made an assignment in the County
Court ilh!s afternoon. According to the
deed of assignment the liabilities
amount to sl07.l35. The assets will NOT
reach $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Court Appeaya.

Richmond. Va. April 22.-Supreme
Court Of Appeals: Morris VS.. Dean con.
tinucd.
Jones VS.. Murphy. argued by b. II.
Crump for appellant, and Hill Carter for
appellee.
The next cases to be called are Aiken
VS.. Connolly. and Spindle VS.. Fletcher.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
rRsIDHsr FAunK READY.
RcsignRtions of tho Members OF the
iss sGaklanes VIII Ne Accepted.

T Paris, April 22.-It is reported that
President Faure has accepted the reslg
nation Of the Cabinet. which Will be-
come an accomplished fact when the
Chamber OF Deputies meets on Thur
day. This rumor. however, cannot be
confirmed. 1t Is the general opinion
that the President will endeavor to OBJ
tain the formation of Cabinet which
will conciliate and concentrate the ele.
ments opposing the present Ministry.
1t is suggestedfthat the President Will
ask either Nm. Peytrnl or Meline to
form u Ministry. or he may even request
M. Bourgeois to reconstruct his Cabinet
or form a new one II the Chamber OF
Deputies should vote confidence in the
present Ministry
The opinion is almost general in the
lobbies of the Chamber that the Radi-
Gals In the Chamber of Deputies will at
the sitting of that body tomorrow en-
deavor TO prevent a vote OF confidence
in the Ministry. even after the Gov
ernment's statement has been made an
nouncing the resignation of the Min>
istry: but 1t Is believed Premier Bour>
The municipal Council held meet
ing to-day. at which NJ. Fourniere in
troduced resolutions demanding that
the Chamber of Deputies defend the
rights OF universal suffrage against the
encroa chments of the Senate: express,
ing regret at the determination of the
Cabinet to resign, and proposing an i'm
mediate revision of the constitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
The Suffering Armenians.

Constantinople. April ga letter has
been received here from the American
missionaries in Bitlis stating that the
American Relief agents were permitted
to select the times and places f-r :he
distribution of relief to the Distressed
Armenians, and that the Governor gra-
ciously consented to be present at the
first days distribution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
The Greater New York nni Passed

Albany. N. Y, April 22.-The Assem-
bly, this afternoon passed the Greater
New York bill over the vetOes of Mayors
Strong Of New York and Wurster of
Brooklyn. by a vote of rs to 60. The
Senate has already passed the measure
over the Vetoes, and 1t now goes to Gov
ernor Morton. The opinion is general
that the Governor will sign the bill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Cheers for Mc1kinlex.

Alliance, o.. April 22.-The Republican
Convention OF the Eighteenth District,
which was formerly represented by Nc
Kinley. met here to-day and was in ses-
sion but one hour. Everv mention of
w. Taylor, of Columbiana county, was
renominated for Congress without opro.
aitIon. Il IS n 9
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
--tHited States-Senate.
Washington. ID. c., April 81. 1896.


Mr. Bartlett Roper. Petersburg. Va.
MY Dear Sir Yesterday morning I
received the telegram signed by yourself
as chairman, Mr.. II. n. Phillips as sec
retary MIR. l. S. Barker, pastor of Wese
End Baptist Church; Mr.. H. w Battle,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, and
Mr |. M. Pitcher. for the Second Bap-
tlst Church. asking me to lay before the
secretary of State the protest expressed
Dy the Baptists OF Petersburg In mass
meeting against the treatment OF the
Eaptist missionary In Cuba. went Inn
mediateiy to the State Department and
laid the telegram before Mr.. Olney ana
earnestly urged the Importance OF
prompt and decisive action by his de-
partmcnt. Mr., Olney assured me the
matter was already under inVestiga-
ton. and that he would continue to
give 1t careful attention and In the end
Justice would be done In the premises
Yours very truly.
THOMAS s. MARTIN.
Key. DR.. III. w. Battle. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. has on account of
previous engagements decided to ac-
cept an invitation to deliver an address
AT the reunion of Confederate Vet
Grams of Brunswick county, to be held
at Lawrencevillc tomorrow
General c. ID. Battle will deliver an
adfres before the Confederate vet
Grams at Clinton, N. c., next month. He
Will also deliver the memorial address
here on the 9Th of June next.
MI James O. Perkins, Commissioners
OF the Revenue. of Dinwiddie county,
was stricken with paralysis a day or
two ago.
Captain $. r. Hobbs. of Prince George
county. was In the city to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
A sash and mind FACTORY c,o...

syracuse. N Y. April 22-The Ames
sash and blind factory at East Svracmss
has failed. throwing 100 hands ont of
work. The liabilities are about $50 900,
Formerly this firm exported heavily TO
South Africa ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
A negro pren cher Eynchesa. B 4

Knoxville. Tenn. April 22--Bob Chafn-
bers. negro preacher, was tied Ia H.
tree and shot to death by a mob al,
Cranberry, N. c., last night. He fa atf
white woman. He confessed the
and said he and q companion ntene4$
committing similar Others X tho5 q AZ
capped this. = lie. n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
A Piano Comrnnx e,,,.

Cincinnati. April 22.-The Smith q
Nixon Piano Co. on Fourth street made
an assignment this, afternoon. Assets.
Ss00,Ooo; liabilities. 81, 1,000, 600.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Tho New Italian Loan.

Rome, April 22.-The total public sub
scr!ptlons to the new Italian loan
amounts to 1,272, 100000 lire, about $780,
100000 Milan has subscribed 500 0OO. 900
lire; Rome, 27o,00O,000; Turin, 2OO0, 900, 600,
and Genoa, 170,000,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

York city
Mr.. Pickler spoke two and half hours,
and when he had concluded the commit
tee rose. AT 4:S5 o'clock the House ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
pErEnsBURG NOTES.
Asking for the ReienSe of Missionary
Hinz-InvItRtI0n Declined.

Petersburg. Va. April 22 (SpeciaD.-
Mr. Bartlett Roper received this morn
ing n letter from Senator Martin In re-
ply to the telegram addressed to the
virginia Senators at Washington sent
from here last Monday asking that Wig
orous measures be taken by our Gov
ernment to secure the release OF Mis-
sionary Diaz. now held by the Spanish
authorities. The letter Is as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

.'Newest Discovery ted s. N
.Ys>s-s AZ II d. Rooms. Entits 1854 3 (;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
Hear the SchooImaster

THE NORFOLK DAILY VIRGIN.
IAN HAS CREDIT FOR THE LAR
TO ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN
THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, WHICH
PRINTERS INK" APRIL is, 1895.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-28
A CLUES SENTIMENTS.

To the Elitor of The Post:
Alden Bridge, La, September ., 1885,
| enc'ose you clipping fI,om Pdst-DispatcA
which expresses the sentiment of 90
members of our Bryan club here, and as
70 is so plain TO the laborng classes.
would be glad you would republish it.
Very truly yours, =. G. Hobbs,
My Dear Friend: Allow me to explain.
accord ng to my view. the effect OF free
coinage. and also the result OF the gold
standard, 1t is as follows:
he Prices Of commodities and labor are
fixed by the relation which the amount OF
primary metallic money in the worlt
holds to the quantity of labor. property OF
wealth In he world.
If money is scarce, II IS necessarily
dear. That is. N will buy so much more
OF all commodities and of the labor which
produces Them. Hence, scarce money Is
dc ar money. and dear nloi5ey means cheap
goods and cheap labor, and consequently
cheap men and cheap women. The value
OF he human sinks and the value OF gold
rises. This is as plain 10 me as the sun
OF a clOuIless SKY.
Now. when silver WAS taken out Of the
supply OF the worlds money and aided
10 The supply Of commodities, one-halt N /.
metallic money Of the world was swept
away--so far as It's power 10 regulate
prices was ccnoarred. Gold alone req
NAMED as the basal foundation VI pr ce.
A. one.half the metallic money OF the
wnrld had ceased TO be primary money,
the remainder lgo.Dby The ;nf!eNib.e Jaw
Of damaud and supply doubled Us p.T5'
ing off Of one-half in the prices OF com
Hence dollar wheat is nov 5-cent
wheat. lucent cotton Is now scent cot
ton and a corresponding fall has taken
place in all thngs made by human induS
TO rcmonetize silver is to Put i back
T,r |
Ne the basal metallic money oil fhe WoT"
The purchasing power Of the dollar VII
be cut in half but the pprena3Sins p3% IN,
OF win al. cotton ana al pro'ue'a u a"
dlrstry will IL doubled.
Is that not clear 10 YOU - .,.
If YOU are in debt you VIII nave t",G,,
ne much with which TO pay thet dtht. VI
Won are producer. on farm, in nine o,
In sh9p. you viii get twice as mneh ioi
what you produce. -, $3.50,
If YOU are a professional man the pc
ducers viii have twice as mIch VIII
nhtch 20 nav your fee. II you are mtr
chart, living by supplying me , mansa ~
hers. those wants WI Inv De ~ v igs' Gus
wt.h the increased capacI'y Vi s'N'
toners 10 pay far them. ,ho h,c.s
n van are a manufaciurer me pagss
ana Test and heads now lare VIII, W. ", ~,
double pay for their rop prc1 us '4''''
~, W. ali suffer? The Money lender
No. iri0 wears the Catholic chnrcl eoii'
dcrinod all men 10 heli wh9 9I ToA ~ ~ i,rs.
.eIest ~ ,F,-,,'-,ls monarch rho caopped
,he head. oft his wives az Ia, as his
b tng Tan ennetite was sat.ted, md va ~,
hurg 200 men in London IN one year nr f lo'
49, s'Uith frsr coinage of silver ana
an r~I abundant National paper money, , IN,
cursed Mortgages would dissp,na :. isoi ~
the and lnteres, charges Mousu ,sS,,id H..
dsyorr the people and business HDH'asi,,g
conducted on a cash basis the nise to,S
~ min onaires would stop and the Whoi'
is@p'' Humphrey Lynch
Mf,unt Leonard, Mo. August ~.