davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
!pparatue dlrectly. or sIyeit q spee!ally

apparatus directly, or give It n specially
ascending or descending notion. ! 7.
Mnny devices OF this character have
been proposed by ingenious Inventors It
is n possibility that important meteor
ologlcal stations ofthe future will be
dual In character. One portion will re-
main as at present at the surface OF the
earth. The other portion will be poised
ut a great height In mid air, riding at
anchor to the base of station. 40 II " ere
Simultaneous observations from a sys-
tenn Of widely distributed stations OF
this character would enable the future
forecast official TO map out the atmos-
lpheric condition, both horizontally and
vertically, and arrive at a more exact
knowledge Of the temperature, pres
sure, etc. ~ ifs.{ u 81 tig az lb.
Y Tho report says It Is not believed that
there. has been an Increase in either the
frequency or severity OF tornadoes, I'm
fortunately those of the present year
have swept through populous sections OF
the country. Three hundred and six
persons lost their lives In the storm OF
May q last. More than the aggregate
loss by violent winds during The years
1891 and 1895. sfl355
During the three severe tropical
storms that occurred during tho pres
ent fall season and for which hurricane
signals were issued by the bureau. about
1000 vessels came into or remained in
port on the eastern gulf and Atlantic
coasts, during the periods for which tho
warnings were ISSUED 81 n. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Mrs. McKtnley's health continues to
improve and the major, is in the best OF
health and spirits. I! II <
Judge William n. Hillard, OF North
Stonington, Conn, will send one OF the
largest turkeys every raised In that
town, to President-elects William Nc.
Kinley for his Thanksgiving dinner.
One of the local writer's will send q
poem with the bird. Al
The Lee line steamer City OF osceola,
Captain Henry Cooper, on her way
from Ashport TO Memphis. sank at
Cra!ys Head Point, sixty miles above
Memphis, att o'clock last night. All Of
the passengers and crew Were saved
without difficulty.
The funeral of F. P. Arbuckle, the
millionaire mine owner OF Denver, who
was found dead In New York, suppos-i
ed to have been murdered, occurred
yesterday. His wife was present and to
the reporters denied the story that her
husband had heart disease. * sa 54i
An unknown man and woman were
found dead in thelr; bed in room at tho.
Standard hotel, New York, having been
suffocated by illuminating gas, which
was flowing from an open and unlIght-.
ed burner In the apartment The police
are still Investigating, but they have
found nothing tending to indicate mur-
der or suicide. = 4 i :,,..
Rev. Mlnot ]. Savage was formally
installed as associate to the Rev. DR..
Robert T.. Collyer,i pastor of the church;
of tho Messiah. New York, last night,
in the presence of 4 large number OF
/ the leading clergymen of the Un!tar-
Ian church., and n congregation which
moro than taxed the capacity OF tlse
church. The sermon was delivered by
Rev Dr. Edward Everett Hale, OF Bos.i
ton. A., ssa n
b Tho Dietrich syndicate, OF which u. C.
Benedict. President Cleveland close
friend, is president, has Just closed n
deal by which It acquires possession OF
nllstire property OF the Ohio and Indl-
ana Natural Gas Company. The pur-y
chase includes the 8plapts mt Lima,
Dayton, P!qua,s Sidney and yVapakone-,
ia, Ohio. and 5in{mnny towns In Inll-
ana, and several millions. OF dollars are
Involved. ~ n Z;
lSS Colonel Fred. ID. Grant paid q visit 10
Chairman Hanna yesterday, having
stopped on his SwayFhome from X St.
Louis where he attended the.reunlon
iNfG the 3army5,of the Tennessee. Mr.
Hanna said there wnal no political slgnl-
yilcance In tho Visit. Colonel Grant will
5goFtoG Canton gzto-dny 20! pay his re-
spcets to. Presldcnt-elcctJ Mckinley.
Colonel GranttdenSs tha t. he has been
rendered n cabinet place. 4 Z, Y h
Five lchilaren OF Mr. and Mrs. Shy
der Neal, living neHrS Hamilton, No.,
were burned to death Saturday night
THE Sonl dwelling was burned EWhile
the parents were attending a dance.
!!5WR3il. they reached tho burning huill-
ilngsthe father saw his elever-yGar:old
9gir1 .lying, burning In tho front door
SGlaspiHg lhis sthrec-yenr-old brother In
shpr$, nrltla Tho Il ilallias preYente cd res
l,es ! int thor fell In d a,yo0ns and
has been S1r Ing aniacS eSrr alnee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
W - -7T1--1 ~ = = y 777-7
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.
Rain Falls, but too! La,c to Do u Great
4stSs ~. ed III Deal OF Good, "a ~ II *

lhulA i uut 10 10 Grent
Deal OF Good.
Z BOMBAY, Nov. 22.-RaIn has fallen
in Rajputana and Is. also expected In
Central India. 1t is believed that the
distress from famine will diminish
where 1t has rained, but will not be
totally removed. f4s4 ,z17a. u K. 81
A dispatch from Allahabad, India, on
the breaking of the drought, says.
THE storm has caused rainfall
has reached the western parts OF the
northwest provinces. On Friday q good
ruin hhd fallen at Mcerut and fair
rain at Agra. This is of the highest VAL
uc, rs Agra was suffering severely
from drought. There are signs that the
rain will extend further.
Here the clouds have been banked
up for the last few days, but only d few
drops have fallen, though there were
showers on Saturday night further
north. u st i n 4
"rhe following Is an accurate esviaw
& OF the position In the northwest pro-
ylncesand oudh: This first area,where
there Is the greatest failure OF crOps,
has $1,000 square mics with n popula-
ytlon OF 10000, ,O00,i Here the famine may
w fVCutVslI.l lit 2SGGoIlu
Is N severe failure covers 10000 miles
and tho population Is 1900, 00O.1 The
third areu, wksre there is consider
.nbIe failure has a5, 600 square miles and
has q population of II, 500 900, =
.!2S"The divisions which are worst Off
are Ailahnbad, lucknow and Falsnbad,
with u portion osl Agra not protected
tbysirrlgntion. The balince Of tho $,)rp-
lyinces are thoRe protected byS canals,
which do not depend 30 much upon the
rico crop; Hero there has been q lit
jtlc& failure though 2 tho dearncss ,wIll
press heavily upon the poorest classes
iofsthe lKhnl!it. Z,
1.-THE cr6psIn Mecrut, ,dlvis!onEare OK
$cellent and are pfobably tho beat on
record. a Il Y 5 Y;
u! ! affSr tlssi prospects; an !noh ana N
;halfsof rain WlthlnSthe next Fortnight
Mould $reludc { the d dliIlcultles BY one-
half 10 tiiree-fuuriha.{ Fayorahl ralns
sat the end of the lye M Would 5reII0ye
from four to lght ne cunt $thoEpop. !.
Ssulo i8ns he b Sel'hnicn /! 10 prep pairing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
AN R5SHlP.
Makes n Successful Trip OF One
Hundred and Thirty Miles.
SOME PEOPLEARE SKEPTICAL,
Eut the Attorney for the Inventor
Says It's "stratght Gooas'--Bssldo
Which Many People will swear They
Saw II Pass Over the city
Tho Attorney Saw the Thing Start and
Tells How Much It Cost. :.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Thc
Chronicle prints story which would
indicate that the air ship In practical
form is an established fact. &
About l o'clock last Monday morning
the inhabitants OF Sacramento, who
were astir at that hour, claim to have
seen IN air ship passing rapidly over
the city. Some merely said they saw a
bright light, while others went SO far
us to say they saw clgar-shaped 1ly-
ing machine and heard human voices
from 1t. The residents of Oakland also
say they saw the same sight.
The story OF the mysterious air ship
has been told all over the state and has
created considerable amusement, as It
was generally believed to be n hoax. The
Chronicle prints an interview with
George d. Collins,a reputable lawyer OF
this city, who says that the air ship
is n reality. Attorney Collins says:
LIT Is perfectly true that there is at
last successful air ship in existence.
! am acting as attorney for the inveu-
tor. He Is q very wealthy man who
has been studying the subject OF flying
machines for fifteen years. and who
came here seven years ago from the
state OF Maine in order to be able to
perfect his Ideas away from the eyes
of other inventors During the last five
years he has spent at least S1O0, 900 on
his work. He has not yet secured his
patent, but his application is now in
Washington.
II saw the machine one night last
week at the inventors Invitation. 1t Is
made of metal, Is about one hundred
and fifty feet long and is built to carry
fifteen persons. &; 4.
tits built on the Aeroplane system
and has two canvass wings eighteen
feet wide and q rudder, shaped Ike q
birds tail. ! saw the thing ascend about
ninety feet under perfect control.
: '"rhe reports from Sacramento the
other night were true. It was my
clients air ship that the people saw. 1t
started from Oroville. in Butte county,
and flew sixty miles in straight
line directly over Sacramento. After
running up and down once or twice
over the capitol, my friend came on a
distance of another seventy miles and
landed at a spot on the Oakland side OF
the bay, where the machine now lies
guarded by three men.
In another sixty days several defects
will be done away with, and 1t is then
his intention to fly right over San
Francisco. The Inventor has forsaken
the ideas Of Maxim and Langley en-
tlrcly In building the machine and has
constructed it on an absolutely new
theory. = - ~ ~
in spite OF Mr. Collins, statement.
theresar many skept!cs who say fiat
ly they do not believe his story, 1t Is
IL o l.. - - . 90
feet long could be secreted In any build
Ing near San Francisco without the fact
being made public.
e The mysterious lights seen over Sac
ramento, If any were seen, are thought
to have been meteors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
pitched Hattie In n church. 4

DETROIT, Mich, Nov.:s GA special
to the Tribune from Bay. City II ich.,
says: The two factions which s have,
been dividing St.StanlslaustP Polish CATH
ole congregation FOR the past six
months came together to-day In g a.
pitched battle, in which clubs. and mis-
siles were used and nearly a score inss
5jured. v The church was crowded a T.; o.
O'Clock mass when the trouble began. Ii
Father Bogaeki, successor of Father
lNIatkowskI, the former priest, whose
actions had divided the church and led
to hostilties originally scored the Eantts
Mntkowskl faction for purchasing a.
cemetery of their! own. saying they,
would be cut OFF from MI the Offices o.
the church. ySs Z Ia Sc
n After the service when Father Bo-S
gacki started for his house he was sforc-S
ed back Into the church by The crowd
"A squad sofig police tried TO rush the
priest from the church to 4 he parsons
age. A battle ensued, many heads were
broken by the officers clubs. The POI
lice were pushed back and finally to-
ward night was escorted away from
,thS premises. This evening, 4 accepting
Mayor Wright,s counsel, the crowd ;dlsr
pcrseu. Il ss X " fEg M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
WILL KNOWN ACTOR DEAD. j..
WA. aIestayer, Actor md Playwright,
- = Dies In New York. Y

w. a, alcstaycr, Actor nnd playwright,
Dies in w7foris. r
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-After several
months illness, w. A. Mcstayer, the
well-known actor died last, night Of
Brlghts disease. Mr.. Nestayer was a
man widely respected by the theatrical
profession of the United States. After
several ycars' good work at tho Cali
fornia theatre with the late John Nc
Cullough, he came to New York under
an engagement$wl e. Il. Il Rice and
played under his management In all the
principal burlcsques produced by that
manager for several years. ! ~ \, a{
* Mr.. Mcstayer wrote In conjunction
with James Barton Key, ..The Tourists
in a Pullman ,Car,"t which made him
quite fortune. This piece was follow
ed byother works Including "We, US &.
Company .Tobogganing,n and ,"Thc
Grab Bng. g..
About ten years ago Mr.. Mestaycr
married Theresn Vaughn who has becn
fulfilling an engagement at the Boston
EMusuemf She arrived In this city TO-
night. The funeral services will be
held In ""Tlre Little Church Around the
Corner, probably Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
Rlnckhurn Glyes Il un,

3 CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 22.-The
Commercially special from Lex
.ington, KY, says Senator Blackburn Is
there consulting with his friends and
he has given up the senatorial contest
and determined TO make the rontest for
governor OF, Kentucky with q possibility
OF securing a Legislature that would be
more favorable to him. Senator Black
burn is confident he can secure the nom-
ination for governor and that he can be
elected. 1t is'stated that Senator Black
burns present action In. declining to
contest for the senatorshlp Is due to gold
Democrats refusing longer to stand by
him as the caucus nominee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
A COMPLETE WRECK.
Tho Town which Suffered tho Most From
Floods TN NvnnlilnCtoD,

The Town which Suffered tho Most From
s. Floods TN Washington.
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 2oo,-Probahly
the town in skagit county to suffer most
by the flood of the skagit river was
Hamilton. The town is q complete
wreck. The big brick store building of
Barker G. Fontaine, Is a heap of ruins
and the goods are buried under the fall
of the walls. Everything Is in a hor-
rible shape, The streets are washed
out, sidewalks gone, and the town is
filled with trees, stumps and rubbish.
No lives were lost. ~
~ The water was in every house in the
lower part Of the town and some OF the
people were prisoners up stairs until
Sunday noon, when they were taken
off in boats. The track OF the Seattle
& Northern railway between Wooley
and Hamilton has been almost COM
pletely destroyed and 1t will probably
be two weeks before the road Is in good
working condition again. The loss to
up-river ranches will be heavy, as con-
siderable stock was lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
WEATHER BUREAU.
Prof. willis L. nIoore's Annual Report.
Advance Made I'm the Signal Service De-

u 1H. Il 40. d. y Y
purtment. sc
WAsHINGTON,!sD ID. 5C.,Nov. i222.-Prof.
Willis L. Moore. chief OF the Weather
Burea, has submitted to the secretary
OF agriculture. his report of the opera
tions OF. the bureau during the fiscal
year OF his administration. *
or the forecast and warnings, Pro-
fessor. Moore says, In part WI
Timely warnings Of all storms likely
to cause injury to shipping were sent
to all maritime stations and resulted
In almost lncalculable benefit. In the
harbor Of Buffalo, alone, during six OF
the most severe stormsyof the past win
ter, @ total of over one hundred and
fifty vessels, aggregating In value OF
upwards $4,000, 900 having on board
about, 800, persons, were detained In
port by reason OF the weat thcr bureau
warnings. 4 it; Z.
The professor points out that as a
result OF the danger signals displayed
at all points, In advance OF the z West
India hurricanes on the Atlantic coast,
no lives were lost and but little prop
ertyS destroyed, that no cold wave or
frost OF unusual Intensity, has occurred
without forewarnlng and that While no
disastrous floods have occurred during
the year, warnings given by tho bureau
In cases OF heavy rains Snnd melting
SHOWS were the means OF Wing large
amounts of property The average
percentage OF verilcation Of the bu-
rcau's forecasts during the year was
S2A per contain Improvement ioft2,4 over
sthatto OF last yoar. Among the new fea-
tures introduced perhaps the one NEST
highly commended by nll classes, is the
corn and wheat .r0gion service estab-
lIsiied In the principal corn and wheat
producing states of the central valleys
md ~ the west. The heSinformntionS OBJ
tained concerning rainfall and temper
aturc Is promptly &bulletlneda and dis
seminated for the benefit Of persons IN
tercsted. q. * j ~
More prominent hns been given 4 to
the subject OF nerlal Investigations than
to- other experimental work. Concerted
cloud observation In lco-operntlon with.
foreign countries havc been sinnde cat
q number Of stations. From ,thesc5 It Is
hoped tofgain Information regarding
the general circulation the latmo8-
pherc particularly during sstle stormy
weather. & Z :, d, fII ls3S% II
tie cxpcylrcntB5 nre resumed & on
ono oncoccasionian'altitude OF Z 900 feet was
obtained. Prof Moore suyGthnt the uae
oflkitesi 40 .alwnya$ limited by tho ieonll-i
tlon OF the winds. There 1hnpearstto' re-
;mnln but ono pthcr n,onts Sof lscSpogIng
meteorological lnHtrlimcntHS1lS SapproxI-
irlTtelyl fixed points siti&aI r,,Snamelyys w
the susoI OF dew Ices Sspstninc1 By tho ~,
Stlon of propcllcr1 WI hich el thcrS III the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
/ CATHOLICS DISSATISFIED
With the Governments Settlement OF the
Munitobn School Question.

~ =.
Munitobn School Question.
MONTREAL, Que, & Nov. 22.-The
terms OF settlement of the Manitoba
school question as agreed upon by the
Dominion of Manitoba governments are
far from giving satisfaction to the
Catholics of Quebec. Archbishop Lange-
win, of Manitoba, has sounded the key
note of dlscord in an interview publish
cd here and the French papers OF this
and the French papers of this province
have taken it up. Archbishop Lange.
Vim Is reported rs saying:
Certainly settlement is not salts
factory and more 1t will be far satisfy
Ing Quebec" E.e laid special stress up-
on Quebec. AT this juncturo the arch
bishop paused q moment and shook lis
head. Continuing, he said: How we
have been sold, how Quebec has been
betrayed; too had, too bad, but l tell
you there will be n revolution In Que
bes, which will ring throughout Cana
da and these men who to-day are trl-
umDhant will be cast down.. The set
tlement is q farce. The fight has only
begun - ss IS
La Lercrit says; The duty OF this
moment appears to us to be Very clear
We must support our brothers with all
our strength. for ;!f we allow the Catho-
lies of the little province OF the west to
be crushed we shall have our turn later
an. - lls-a o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
lWEYLER PLEASED.
Witllthc Progress Of His Campaign
rs Against Maceo. aa
JUST WIAlT.UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Iiesays-ny that Day He Expects tho Ds-i
oliive nlowwill be Dealt 20 the cabon
cause-says NIaeeo Is Hard 70 Draw into
Hattie Eminent Insurgents on The
Cuban Commanders statr-weyIer will.
1tcmain In tho Field. q Y ,S \

HAVANA, Nov. 22.-rhe first definite
pronouncement from Captain General
Weyler since he. has taken the field In
person in Pinar del Rio, was secured by
the correspondent OF Ell Liberal, OF Msd-
rid, In an interview with the captain
general at Jaca, near San CriStobal yes
terday. .sf y
General Weyler asserted that he was
highly pleased with the results OF his
campaign in Pinar del Rio 80 far. He
announced that he expected to remain
to conduct active operations In Pinar del
Rio province for fifteen or twenty days
longer, adding:
wait until Christmas BY that date
We shall have dealt mortal blow to the
revolution. ls 3 SKI U x
When asked about the whereabouts OF
Antonio Maceo, General Weyler replied
that he was southwest OF the railway
line and that he always avoided an en-s
gagement with the Spanish troops, even
when he occupied an advantageous POSI-!
tlon. n y. & p
In closing the Interview General 'Wey-3
Ter praised the department OF the troops
In his command. He also expressed de-
light with the success OF SPANS inter-
nal loan. (.
Among the prominent insurgents on!
Maceo's staff are SalaZer. OF Santiago de-
Cuba, Pope. OF Menzanillo and also. sun-
til he was killed in the recent engage
ment at Soroa, q lawyer named Texas.
OF Holuln, The latter was acting chief
OF staff for insurgent general since
Miro's Illness. Z. D K
Important news from the south coast
OF Plnar del Rio Is now awaited in view
OF General Weyler's new movements In
that region. s,
Major Macias was acting as an es-S
cort for provisions for the fort on the
heights OF Toro in Pinar dal Rio, when
he was attacked during the march by
forces OF insurgents posted on surround.s
ing heights. The insurgents were dis
lodged after two hours fighting with
heavy loss. The troops lost a lieutenant
and eight soldiers wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
A SENSIBLE VIEW.
Father Rocker Snys Archhi,hop Ire1nnd'l
Political Views Concern Only HIMSELF

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Rey. DR.. 2. z;
Rocker, secretary Of the apostolic dele;
CATION at Washington. preached at the
celebration OF the feast of st. Cecilia ut
st. Agnes church to-day. His sermon
dealt entirely with matters theological.
but In an Interview at the close he said !
..Nothing has been said or done about
Archbishop Ireland's letter in which, the
St Paul prelate pronounced orsthe gold
standard. II Archbishop Ireland made
them any votes by 1t the Republicans
ought to do something for him. AS an;
ecclesiastic Archbishop Ireland took no
part In the campaign. The subject was
never mentioned in the pulpit. Whatohe,
said as a man and a citizen concerns no
one but :himself.n y u lssts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
Resent the Insult.

NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. % 1T has
been learned here that the Duke OF :Te-i
.tuan, Spains minister Of foreign affairs.i
has cabled to Senor De LONE. minister
to the United States at Washington; to
protest energetically to the American
government against the Insult to the
Spanish flag, in this city last week when
Spanish colors from the armory and
burned them. r. + &,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
KENTUCKY sENAToRsHIP.
An Embarrassing Situation for Govcrnt
tsI Fld BRADLEY, of thut Stace. SissNi

Nv BRADLEY, OF that STATE.
FRANKFORT KY. Nov. 2e.-Proml-
nent politicians are visiting Governor
Bradley daily with reference 10 calling
an extra session OF the legislature. The
state affairs need legislation, but there
Is a division OF opinion as TO the effect
of an extra session on the senatorshIp.
II no extra session Is held Governor
Bradley will appoint successor to SEN
ator Blackburn March 4 to serve till
the next legislature Is elected. +
As the governor Is prominently mem
toned for the senatorship himself tho
situation is an embarrassing one to him.
There are a half dozen other prominent
Republican candidates and Senator
Blackburn will continue to fight to the
last, while the friends of Secretary Car
Isle are watching the situation. 1t is
the general opinion that there will be
an extra session and that there will be
another senatorial fight here this win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
WcyIer,a In.tructIo MS.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Madrid corr
respondent OF the Standard says that
the government has instructed Captain
General Weyler that 1t Is expedient for
reasons Of International and domestic,
politics that he should not return to Ha-I
Vana until he has achieved something
decisive against Maceo in Pinari del Rio.5
This correspondent adds that the plan
Is Istothereafteri clear the provinesof Ha-S
$Yana, Matanzas and Santa Clara during.
the winter sufficiently to protect the ltoss
bacco and the sugar crops and to make
a final effort next wintersto pacify the.
,ea.teSn provinces. y s-ssss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23

LONDON Nov. 222-The British bark
strathmuir. from New York, October &c
for, Londonderry, arrived in Lough Foyle
to-day. Captain BfcDougall reports that
in latitude 1872 north and longitude 41;17
west he sighted the Norwegian bark
Nordlyset In waterlogged condition,
and abandoned. The pNordlyset, Cap-.
tain Nielsen, sailed from Halifax Octo-
ber 90, for Londonderry. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23

for the worst. Should the drought con-
tinue until June. prices would rule
enormously high, but the Lieutenant
governor does not apprehend a com-
plete failure OF supplies next summer
Imports. Z. ~ l [5
"a Significant indication of the FAM
Inc conditions is that In certain areas
prices for fine and coarse grains are
closely approximating. So far the re-
lief organization is equal TO all de-