davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-30
InE GOLD STANDARD.
AZ Is Sreased and Ready for work-Tf
Gold SYndfeafaa

~ - "Feased ana Ready for Work-The
Gold Syndicates-
Ihe prosperity of the government
cannot reach higher level than that
OF the people. In fact, the condition
OF the treasury in government of the
people and by the people is a tolerablv
faithful registry of the condition Of
the preat majority of tax payers
During the past ten months the re-
ceipts of the treasury front all sources
have fallen short of expenses bv sea-
100000 This decrease registers the
shrinkage in the consumption of goods
and in the purchasing power of the
people. This deficit stands out omi-
nously and shows how the prosperitv
OF the people has shrunk since 1898.
There are other omens in the skv.
In the midst of all the talk about
parity the course of exchange shows
that no parity exists between the
gold of Europe and the gold of this
country. In n, " York interest is low
and gold is at premium The secre.
tary of the treasury has called on the
banks to pay into the sub-treasury the
small amount of gold they hold on ac-
count of the recent bond sale. FOREIGN
exchange stands at S4. 90 instead Of al
the par figures of S4. s6]S. Is there any
parity between 81. 90 and s4. s6X? This
is the so-called international money!
that 'has the same value everywhere
all the timer
When British gold is worth at home
s. 90 of our gold, instead of s4 s61f,
our gold must be shipped to pay the
demands held over there. The reason
OF the secretary for withdrawing the
gold on deposit in the banks is to
place it in the sub-treasury where it
will be convenient to the Belmonts
and the Ikey Ickelheimers, who are
preparing to make another raid on the
treasury gold.
The syrdicates on this side and the
Rothschilds on the other have shown
beyond all question that they are able
to corner all the available gold in this
country and in Europe. They did this
when, for five or six months last year,
they controlled absolutely the rate of
exchange. They could only do this by
cornering in this country and in Eu-
rola tho gold that drifts from nation
TO nati5n m response to the demands
of u,l'ta ar-l commerce.
1his being SO, all the conditions are
ripe for another bond issue this year.
But, IA order to get bonds, the treas
ury old must be raided
But are the kothschilds and the syn
dicatos to be blamed or even criticised
for forcing bond issues and saddling
laeae additions to the public debt on
the Tux payers? Not bit of it. These
bankers have no right under the law
to ssrtw ont ~ dollar more of gold than
Carlisle - pleased to give them. Every
time = le sal tender note is redeemed in
goti - demand of the holder the law
is vi,,i ,tod. Every time bond is issued
to baf gold the people are robbed.
Fes .nately, the honest voters of the
ccu,agy aro beginning to understand
and irecin '3hese things Atlanta
Copst,tatioi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-30
JIG CLAIM.

Beginning at the identical place Of discovery a
pine post AKA inch. by five feet long marked U s
Lot 81 Disc; thence north T6 degrees, as minutes
east Is2 feet TO north east and center theme north
degrees q minutes eastsfis feet 90 corner No OF
location. q AKA inch, ,fva IL = hse, ne post marked
. ; L 81 p for corner MI; thence south rs de-
gfees As minutes, west 1904 feet corner No of To-
cation and intersect southeas. end line Cache u &
Lot No "a 81 point south degrees q minutes
west % feet fiom post No IL said claim nine MOST
AKA inch nve feet long married u s L 81 p Q for
corner No 2; thence south degrees 81 minutes
west l02 feet post lO-lS Lot No "a ale feet to
corner No 3location, pine post AKA inch Eve feet
long marked U L 81 s fos corner No whence
coruer No Lot No "a bears south degrees 27 min
utes west 92.c3 feet distant: thence north rs de.
grees 43 minutes east l3l0l feet corner No loca-
ton identical with corner No l Poor Mans Pros
pect claim, pine post 4xi inch, 1--WE feet long
marked S L 81 4 Hor corner No 4; thence north
deg iees q minutes east 2lO feet corner No this
survey and place of beginning
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-30
POOR MANS PROSPECT CLAIM

Beginning ct the identical place of discovery
pipe post AKA inch five feet long marked U S I. 81
Disc; whence whip shaft II feet deep bears north
20 degrees 80 minutes east 1s4 feet distant and a
SHAFT lu9 feet deep bears sosth 81 degrees 80 min
utes west "a feet distant thence north 76 degrees
- minutes 75O feet TO the northeast d center;
thence north 3 degrees II minutes west 100 feet to
corner No, l location and post No 4 Jig survey,
marked U l. 81 for conner No s: thence south
20 degrees 40 minutes west 1904 feet post No 8
this survey and ilte sect southeast end line Slick
U L "a at point north degrees 27 minutes east
w feet from corner No sad claim; 1900 feet to
corner No location and conner No Albion claim
pine post AKA inch five .eet long marked U sI 81
o fcr corner No O. thence south l3 degrees II min
ues east SO feet intersect southwest side line Slick
L 5 Lot 81 at point north s. degrees 50 minutes
west 1927 feet from corner No . said survey; 200
ieet corner No location deatical with corners No
Albion No Capen and No 2 Younatti claim a
AKA inch hve feet long pine post marked S l. 81 z
Tor corner NO Z; thence north 76 degrees 43 min
utes east 1900 feet to No location identical
with corner No Younatti, AKA inch five foot long
Eino y 81 m'rked I J. 81 Tor corner No 4;
thence north Is degrees II minutes west 200 feet 10
post % this survey place of beginning
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-30
Louis Napoleon.. predIct,on.

correspondent of the New York
Sun calls attention to the fact that in
his 'Recollections of Minister to
France" Mr.. Washburne says II was
somewhat surprised 10 hear him tNa-
poleon III.) remark that he thought
spain could not hold Cuba, and that
the result would he that she would
sacrifice all her soldiers and spend all
her money and then lose the island in
the end"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-30
The Difference.

II in 1873 man had contracted a
debt payable in wheat, cotton, corn,
beef, pork, iron or almost any other
commodity, or in silver, he could now
pay it with just about the same effort
that would have been required then.
But il he had contracted gold debt,
in order to pay it now he would have
to give up twice as much of the prod
uct of his labor as would have sufficed
at the time the contract was made. =
Bimetallist
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-30
OAPEN CLAIM.

Beginning at the identical place u discovery
AKA inch hve foot long pine post marked u s j.
81 Disc; thence north 10 Gegroes II minutes west
lOV ieet 10 culner No location aud post 13l27 of
ms survey, marked also U l. 81, P 10 Tor corner
No 10; thence south l3 degrees II minutes east 400
rect u corner No ioca ia 6nd pos. ~ IL this
survey, marked also U S |. IT, p 20 tor corner NJ,
2O; thence soath 76 degrees 43 minutes " st 7O2
teet TO corner NO : location, u pine post 4Xi incn
hve foot long pine past marked U 5 L 81, 81 for
corner No 81; theace north - dcsre s II minutes
west 100 feet to ceruer No location ana ilterssct
southeast side ine Treasure, Lot No 55, at point
south ~ degrees 40 minutes west 592.1 feet from
corner 70 of said claim. pine post 4xl inch five
feet long marked U l. 81. ~ for corner 22
whence corner common TO Sections %, 90, 20, 27 ,
township north Of Range 81 east, NJ u NJ bears
south " degrees 32 minutes west i96 feet distant
thence north "a degrees 40 minutes lSa 2 sect
10 corner No of location 4xI in II We foot long
pane post rarked = l. 81 p % for corner No 80:
thence north rs degrees 43 minute east 64 80 feet
10 posi- ls-l3-i2-I thiS 'urvey, place of beginniDg
Cuntaining total Hrta uf % 80 acres divided as
follows: jig c'aim 6O2 acres; Poormaa's Prospect
clam 6 SO ceres luunItii claim SO acres; Albion
elsim, 800 acres; Oapen aim, "a acres The
area eliminated from this survey is 2G acres ia
conflict with U Lot 81 on ro)fm ,t's Prosnect
cl,im; ,05 acres in copnict with u Lot o. ON
Albion claim Total conflict, 81 acres The net
area claimed being % 50 acres all situa el In Sec
ton %, t N. u 67 f. Nj y NJ, and duly recorded in
the Office of the Record oi said Ely Mining bis
trict.
The nearest known locations are the Cache and
Sick, Lot No 5l on the northwest, and tb,
Treasure lode. U $ Lot SO on the southwest.
any snd all persons CLAIMING adversely any por
tion of said Poorm4n Consolidated survey No 81 ol
snrtace ground, are required to file their adyers,
claims with The Register of the United States Lant
otiice at Eureka in the State of Nevada during IN,
period of publication hereof, they will b,
barred by virtue Of the provision of the statutes
o. II. GALLUP. Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-30
PIOCHE- NEVADA. THURSDAY.
Application for Patent.
USTrEn STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON NFy Jupe Qth feas

uNrrEn STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON, NV, June 9th, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that JOHN c. RAMRs.
oy his duly authorized agent. T. J. osBoRSE whose
postofiice sddress is Phoebe. Lneoln COUNTY state
q Nevada, has made application for a United
states Patent for the PooR MANS PRosPEcr claim
.horaeing the Nounatti, the Jig, the Albion, ana
he Capen lodes-C Consolidated Mining Claims
situated in the Ely Mining District Lincoln County
STATE of Nevada, consisting Of fteen hundred linear
ieet each OF the Poor Mans Prospect and YounAtt
lodes. thirteen hundred and ten linear feet OF the
Sis lode, seven hundred linear fset Of the Albion
lode, and seven hundred and two feet Of the Capen
lode and two hundred feet In widh surf ace ground
on each claim as shown ON the plat posted ON the
ground, being Lot No. 81 and described in the field
notes and plat OF the Official survey on file in this
once with magnetic variation Of sixteen degrees
east a. follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-30
YouNArrI GAIN.

Beginning at the identical place of discovery a
4xi inch hye foot lone pine lost marked u S L 81
DISC whence shaft 800 feet deep bears south 81
degrees 81 minutes east l24 feet distant and a
shaft 300 feet deep bears south IS degre rs min
utes west 1881 feet distant: thence north rs de-
grees i3 minutes east 1850 feet 10 northeast end
center thence north l3 degrees II minutes west 100
feet TO corner location an post No this survey
marked also U L 81 Tor corner No o. thence
south l3 degrees II minutes east 200 feet corner
NO location pine post ix4 inch, five feet long
mara J. % 7 10 for corner No 10; thence south
lG degrees i3 mimi west $500 feet to corner No 4
location identical with corner No | Capen claim a
pine post lx4 inch five feet long, marked U L 81
II Tor GorGer 70 IL thence north l3 degrees II
minutes We 200 ieet 60 corner No location which
IL also corner No Capen corner No Albion and
post No this survey marked also L I. 81 l2 for
corner No l2i thence north I'd degrees l3 minutes
hepiDpino
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-30

1t is hereby ordecod that the forexoing notice of
applicati for patent be published for period Of
sixty days item consecutive weeks In the Phoebe
Weekly r. CORD, weekly newspaper published at
Pioche, Lincoln County, Ssvada
T j. OSBORNE, y A. GALLUP
Attorney for Applicant. Register.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
vAJL ROBBERS TO START WEST.

ONE OF THEM Is ONLY EIGHTEEN YEARS OLD A>D
Is slx FEET TEN INCHES TALL
r,o,r,v United States Marshal Koch will start
., ,or,,no for Little Rock. Ark. with the morse
,hto,.os and uail-coach robbers, Jack Reddlhs
49,, "podbug,' Stanley who have just completed a
,hra vears' sentence IN the Kings county rem
,a,,iarv Koch will be accompanied py TWO ie"i-
.a,,,arv guards who will take turns IN watching
Tho prisoners on the long journey
rr,o sent.nca lust completed FOR horse-stea-
ing in Arkansas. As soon as their time eNp"eu'
padding and Stanley were rearrested on inc chafs"
80 .hoidine M q mail coach which ran between
t,t,e Rock and some outlying towns 10 the west
,ro rohherv was short time after the hoIsesteai-
i, occurred and IN fact the deed was committed
i,b come ~ he stolen horses. Redding and stan
I,. were the only men arrested OF gang OF seven
:. io we're concerned In the robbery Inc E"ns
-iIcceeded in getting away WIN a ,H'e I'm "a
,nnnev I'm addition 10 nearly Killing the dIlNeI '.iu
aiohir1 IN. valuables OF The Few passengers III lr
cosch The prisoners wer" later on cap'u'ru "iu''
a desperate hght a., ,o., r.culsss criminals
Stanley Is one OF the most rechiess III. 10,
"~'O VIZ ia and stands feet 10 inches IN ms Sloe x
in@e inst when he began his career OF cIlut ~.
iiiEH.tS o,uof tell He only nfteen years oiu
u'nen he assisted IN holding up ths ,
~. ra.rs before that time he had Deeh hlIo"t
". th. territory where ne llNeb as a
,nugh Of the first water. The young i9iIoH - a a.
to"t" lnou,n has no relatives living. lie DeSai u"
sa,hed Of crime In and around the IRON Mouh
hotDeu Dgion he learned all the tricks OF the road
yam - ana of the outlaws who infested thht re-
giOn. 49,, ,,., men will undoubtedly result
T., xe.ring them IN confinement LOT ere"' many
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
TRYING TO FIND HER FATHER.

COLONEL. YEARGAN'S DAUGHTER WITH OLD
FRIENDS STILL SEARCHING FOR iIAL
Colonel J.. H. Yeargan. the Well-knoun southerner.
so long A resident Of New-York who disappeared on
August 15 is still missing His daughter Miss Praise
Yeargan. Of Murfreesboro Tenn. who came TO NeT-
York to visit her father and the Coonels old frencs
in New-York are making every effort TO find him.
but the result 50 far is discouraging The story OF
Colonel Yeargans disappearance is one OF mystery 1t
Is feared that he is demented and has either wan
dered of OF has been detained by interruptions men.
who are holding him for A ransom. Some time pre-
vous 10 his disappearance. Colonel Yeargans friends
were amazed at his eccertricites. For TWO or three
weeks previous 10 August H. when ne was lasi seen
he gave out number OF checks which were presented
a. the Mechanics National Bank. where he has an
account, by rough-looking men and boys Inc
casher after paying three refused TO honor any
more OF them until Colonel Yeargan could be seen.
Earv IN August the Colonel went 10 Asbury Park.
and mis- actions there so queer that "ord was
sent 70 his friends In NewYork. He was taken back
there but immediately afterward escaped from them
on July 81 It was found he had been arrested UhdeT
his own name A charge OF appropriatns some
frning article from Of the big drygoods store-'
He was tried fo- thar offence on August 6. ana was
about 10 receive sentence OF eleven months in the
penitenary when Of the Justices. noting his APP
nearancs decided to make a further investigation.
rie ,,tornevs Daniel O'Rellly and Abram Pncus'
brough. proof Of his respectabity and the result was
tha, he was allowed 10 20 on condltlon tnai h!s
.ranae would care for him until ne recovered MS
mpd In The meantime ne had written letter to MS
aucb,e- asking her visit him. she arrived IN tne
"a Sing nTeyously telegraphed 10 her father 10
meet her in Jersey city upon the arrival OF me nigh,
,roin over me PENNSYLVANIA road On the TRIP MISE
Varger y, ade the acquaintance OF daughter OF Ut.
Charles p Peterman Of No s25 i-atayetts-NaVe N .
Wen Miss Yeargan and her frienu discovered ma
Coiors Yeargan was not at the station tney "ai.el
fr eix hours expecting that ne would surey CON- OH
,,a - night Miss Peterman suggested ma. 'iI9 -
Xergan come 10 her house and there wait untI neI
fsthrr could be found She accepted NE inNlta@ton; Ion
~ sirce hat time Or. Peterman ana others haEc
dm1e evervthing In their power to ma the MISSING
man. aS fea-ren a cousin OF Colonel Yeargan. ar
rived from Tennessee seyeral days ago aes
siil,od a. tho search Miss Yeargan said last nlsht
that she had absolutely no Gle" 10 her 'a,nur as,
Whereabouts O"' nav
him. l., s,,r o,nc rears old Tie weighs
hoyt i76 mounds and is five feet nine ana ohe-hSi-
sS.s ao9u. in height His hair is nearly white
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
IGNORANT OF HIS RIGHTS.
WILLIAM BARKER RELEASED AFTER SERVING
PART OF A SENTENCE FOR VAGRANCY.

WILLIAM BARKER RELEASED AFTER SERVING
PART OF A SENTENCE FOR VAGRANCY.
William Barker. a respectable man. living at No
SAG West Thirty -fourth-st.. New-York City went 10
Coney Island or July Al o'clock IN the morning
he arrested = charge of vagrancy and brought
before Police Justice T. I.o.t Nosirard who COM
mit,ed him 10 the Peniten:iary FOR five months Bar
ker has a wife and family Some Of his friends Inter
ested Justice Fnnerty. of Coney Island. in the case
and the Justice. who is also lawyer. obtained writ
OF habeas corpus from Justice Goodrich OF the su-
preme Court. Barker brought before Justice
Goodrich yesterday afternoon. Assistant District
Attorney Caldwell said the was lawfully held by
the Warden Of the Penteniiary. Justice Goodrich
called Barker the bench and after short converse
lion with him said
1t appears that perhaps an injustice mas
been done this Barker has wife ana chill
dren and he tells that he was not acquainted with
his rights when he arragned before tne Justlce
II may nave been that his case was not given que
consdcr9fjon | think he ought to ne discharged"
Mr. Caldwell said he mad objection 10 Barker e
DISCHARGE If Court thought ar injustice had oeeh
done. Barker was released at once
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
Two SLSTERS TO BE WARRIED.

he Misses Emile and Anna B kornmaler daugh-
tsrs Of the Rev : Kornmaier pastor OF the FIRST
GERMAN Baptist Church. In Prospective. VIII be
married by their father at the church OF inc rev
e. J.. MaroUardt also known as the First German
ssntisi Church in Montrose-ave.. tomorrow even
.ng az 20 O'Clock
Miss Emile will become the wife OF the Rev.
William Becker Of Allegheny Penn ana her
lister Miss Anna. will become Mrs EdwaTa al, r,
Schroedrr OF River Edge y J. Miss LYDIA
Iornrnaier will act bridesmaid for Miss Emile
while A Iinder Will be best man for the Kew Mr.
2cckcr Miss Anna will be attended by MISS
Bertha Klein and her prospective husband DeSt
man will be William Schroeder. AIter the n%ouple %
Xedding there will be reception al the nome OF INC
.,ride's parents No. So Sixteenth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
An JNDORSEUFNT LIKELY 10 fOALo"'
PROBABLE ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC GEN
rRA1. COMMITTEE 10 NIGHT-WHY
BRYAN IL FAVORED.

BRYAN IL FAVORED
The Democratic General Committee Of Kings
County will meet this evening IN me A'neneu.''
&, A,lantic-avo TO pass sentence upon the candl-
s.a 80 ,ha 6.bicaro Convention. The verdict VIII
=. all n-ohab bilitv be guilty with suggestion IKE
.Dont shoot them for they a.e dong the pest 'neS
ran" The number Of the members OF ue coHnl''
toe who are willing 10 consider themselves 4''
silverites i ludicrously small but me nuroe' WIZ
oorsider that they owe moro to their party ,hd"
80 ,be countrv is wofuy large. The result VIII De
80 ,,dorsement Of Bryan and Sewall wnich VIII
moan nothing except that the members oi 'ne Gun"
roittee cannot muster courage enough 10 VIZ
orsinst a man nominated al convention 10 VINO"
they had sent delegates , - 80,
r, could not be learned yesterday whether OF not
- +, Roll the chairman OF the committee
,,culd rreside Il the meeting clerk al MS o'i''o
aid that he was out OF town on his vacation anu
would not be in Brooklyn for week OF iho'e ~
,I,e headouarfers OF the committee. IN the 1e"eiao
puilding nothing was known ABOUT '"e nv
avoent that II would be held In the Atheheuni' anu
=. 4. ,,.as advertised 10 open at O'Clock Der
ord 7 York chairman of the Executive Oo'nH'''
tee said that he expected Mr. BEL ~ oe P,,,
Mr. Rel has carefully avoided committing nm" -
an the BRYAN question and ms acuoH 'o-''e"-' -
he is present. Will be watched WIN '' =.
,n,eres, His failure to attend the meothe OF 10
a . ,a,,er will be Interpreted as sign thh' no
,,, do notbinp to help Bryan but may vote against
him. 49, ,oad.r in IN.
Mr. York II is expected. will be the ieauei a. ~ 'ae s
-, 70 eecure the perfunctory Endorsement TX
Rryan 1t is more than probable that several reso-
Intions will be presented showing Varyins csnS
Of interest or enthusiasm Tor the |r''"e'
dates - ,bo, NJ District
atinTney James w Ridgway for the aiSgvay
iris aciion will be not only pun iTr rch ~ 10
hnt also Slap at the Bryan and Sewa oo oIuD week
uhich launched the William j. Gdytoi so 80 confident
w. 50 sso Mr. Ridgways friends are are cTInue ON, ex
that their Endorsement vii. be pasd passed bv certain
enent Of the party. which cannot cohGeat ,s st
that il does not Thoroughly apPio'e e
DoliticaI record ... 10. boop opened and
The Ridgway press bureau has peeu ,,s uoIk
,ha follow7ne Is good sample OF lts ~Vih 81 Mr.
'i.e clerk John Cottier. speakine VI ne i
Rdeway's popularity said to-qay tod nvn I ali over the
sat Wherever have been IN amy the Ts O.
STATE a't h,1 clerk would ask was. DO you k.oE .,S
Inn Inn Ridgway When SAID ana and how %S0r@ much the
wnat homgbt n OF him. 1t was really rema' h@oie'
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
Relief FOR THE HOSPITAL.
ADDITIONS TO TIE KINGS COUNTY INsTlTU
TInN 10 RE NI-IIT SOON

ne ove-c-owdirg of The Kings COUNTY Hospital.
walsh Aas ,een gong on for a ions time. and which
ras .s,eiy been 50 rcus 10 b, reflection on the
iscsl govern nent uiI soon be a. end The courts
Save dec.3sd tina; i.e Controller mus, certify the
contract W1ch has already been made by the Char
,es Commissioners. and the City Works Department
IS only awaiting this certGcat.on 70 erect tho new
building provided for in that contract.
these buildings are four number. and - be
erected Il he rear ot the hospital IN Flatbush. One
- 10 be drug building. ;wo others - he for ma e
and feae nurses respectively and the fourth viii be
ror convalescents The need for thes, additions has
long seen tel,. but 1t was moi un.i this year that
FUNDS were forrhcomils Under the management Of
,,e present Board. enough money saved from the
earnings O. the peritsn-isry 10 build them without
occurring a. srpropria tion for the purpose
Plans were submitted 20 the Charities Department
h. P T. Lsuritzeu and approved by the Com
inssoners and rded the State Board OF Char
ties. On receiving the approval Of the latter, the
Commissioners submitted the subject 10 the Board OF
.Aierm.n who directed the Cty Works Commissioner
20 aiverts. for proposals After receiving the pro-
posas the Comnissi'n made report to the Board
~ Aldermen, and hey directed him 10 enter into
contraci with Thomas G. Carl'n. the lowest bidder
who offered 70 40 work for S5seg When the con
tr2ct wss submitted 70 Controller Palmer, however,
- declned 70 ceTty inst ihere was money On Hd,ic
for the erection of the buildings. saying that the
money paid over by the Charities Commiss.oners was
oaiaice o. ne iaSt hscai year Of me county ana ana
should have gone into The revenue fund OF ne City
Cnen9n' ana i0e subject Is now IN tfe hancs or the
CITY Works Department
Assistant Ergirser E 5 White. OF the latter De
partment SAID yesterday ma he expected 70 receive
ne Controllers certificate soon. and would imme-
5 doubt, SAID "tnat the buildings are bad
y needed The Place has been oyercrowled for years
s3nsh's i.Me-say within z week-ihe work ought to
b finished about The Nrs of December The contract
We nave almost double he number that Ne ought
- naIe n ne noSi.i@ 'aa ChaIlles .ofnfnsslone. @