davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

Butter has continued in good and almost
urgent demand during the past week and
with a gradual strengthening of prices for
the higher grades. Creameries and diaries
nave been In excellent call by local dealers.
Eggs are improving constantly in prices
under shortening deliveries The demand is
largely local, with the approach Of the cooler
season of the year. Supplies are not quite
equal to the calls for the best stock
There is an increasing demand for live
poultry, and spring chickens are being called
for by the jobbers There must necessarily
be gradual steadying of prices for all classes
OF poultry from now onward, notwithstanding
the advent of the season for game, which ap-
pears less popular this year than hitherto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

AMONG THE SHIPPERS-The following
shippers were the market yesterday: j.
Roach, Minot. Al loads cattle; ]. A. Rey-
nolds, Wausau. cattle and calves; Rea &
Sons, Forsythe, "a loads sheep; Hawley
Bros, Swanville. cattle and calves; L. M.
Weston. Hayfield Q loads hogs; G. f. Has
kett, Sumner, hogs; M. X. Wolfe, Kellogg,
hogs; Goodrich G Hardness, Durand, hogs;
Chateau Live Stock company, Malta,
loads cattle and calves; C. M. Williams,
Malta, cattle and calves; Bear Paw pool,
Malta, loads cattle; Conrad Price COM
pany, Malta, loads cattle; Kingsbury &c
Wallace, Malta, loads cattle; G. Tingley,
Malta, 2 loads cattle; Breen & Triels, Malta,
3 loads cattle; John T. Nelson, Norman,
hogs; D. d. Farrell, Fountain, hogs; ].
Springs, hogs; Charles Black, New Ulm,
hogs G. Fedson, st. Ansgar hogs.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Barrett &
Zimmermans report: At the rate consgn-
ments are arriving the aggregate supply for
the week Is promising large. The bulk Of
the receipts of horses today was heavy draft
ers from 1,600 to 1900 pounds. Trade consd-
cred good. Selections for outgoing stock
were mainly of heavy horses. Logging men
and lumbermen were the market, desig-
mating that our trade in logging horses has
fairly begun. Good farm stuff had good dis
posal. The nominal value of serviceable sound
horses, from to years, was follows:
Drafters, extra, ranging ........... 4 700 $155
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT-New york.
the following changes: Surplus reserve, de-
crease, 81, 500, S75; loans decrease $12 1870 500:
specie, decrease, $3.50. 70O; legal tender, in
crease S1,071 700; deposits, decrease, $19,1S4,-
500; circulation, increase, $S49, 400. The banks
now hold S4240, 400 in excess of the require
ments of the rs per cent rule
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Sept. II.
loan six. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills az $4.S3$4 94,S4 for
demand, and $4Sl&4 4S2 for sixty days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19


commercial bills, $4S1@4s1A. Silver certl6.
do iiIs ooH96lc. Bar silver. 6O7sc. Mexican
Ct TREASURY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of 9sp tbo HtnTodays statement Of the condition
~ Tue treasury shows: Available cash bal
"n nee $Sl7 1858 49, gold reserve, $24S 1874 834
17NT Tf6slE EHe6 HiIMAHNCIAL@New York, Sept.
stegra says ''The stock markets here were
an uncnn9 fTqay but steady and closed good on
net b has turned rumor that the French cabi-
HHs mas mas consented to revision of the Drey
itfle on H1ineTicans opened firm eased a
t more g ~ OHIO was good on the changed con-
erTf OF tn the me; The New York demand for
The %bPG imnG5 OF s sPd York, Sept IT,
GIG in gold, and $44 487 in silver FT Szzzo,.
fTes and silver .d 6rom this port to all coG
and $219,9S5 gold Gnu coih'
BANK CLEARINGS
ST. Paul-$7S6, 67877
MinneapOlis-$13 1892 668.
Chicago-$16, 800 731
New York-$154 S33.964.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
FAvoRITE APPLES FOR EXPORT

Greetings do better in November and De-
cember. and Russets from February forward
while Baldwins and Spys are duly appreciat-
ca throughout the whole season. Really good
fruit is always in good demand for the Eng
lish Christmas trade, and we think a reason
able selection Of No. 1 stock should certain
~ be made for shipment at that period
James Adam, Son & Co., Liverpool, in Orange
Judd Farmer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

Canada Pacific :. S6a4 do pfd -. .159
Canada Southern. 537s St. P, NJ. & NJ. .16S
Central Pacific % U. P, D. & c.. 61a
Chicago & Alton.157 Wheeling & L. E. 21s
Chi. & E. Ill.,. SIS do pfd 80. -. 1875
D. & R. G. pfd. E. 561si Adams Express lib
Fort Wayne In Am. Express ....130
Manhattan l. -. 96A U. S. Express. 10
Met. Traction ...11512I Wells-Fargo Elk. .120
Michigan Central105 Am. Cot Oil pfd. S41a
N A. g. c. pfd. 80 Am. Tobacco pfd.13O
N J. Central. 9312 Con- Gas Isl
N. Y. Central ..115laI Com. Cable Co. ..17O
N Y, c. & s.. l.. IS Gen. Electric 46A
do 1st pfd go. 60 Illinois Steel 49,. 70ss
do I'd pfd 81 Lead pfd .......u0h
Or. r. & Nav..... 81 Nat. Lin. OIL.
Or Short Line. 1872 Silver certificates. coz
Pitt: burg :. .169 S. K. T......... ~
st. L. & S. F.. 81 Sugar $50. -. .122h
do pfd -. go. 6519 do pfd 80. -. .111&
st. Paul HOS T. G. & I......... 29B
g do pd omaha lSa R R9i5nsr I Rfd ,e es%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
THE ONION CROP.

While there were some drawbacks to the
pest development Of the onion crop this as
a whole is full one, and is now practi-
cally secured and ready for market. This
general statement is the consensus of opin-
ION of our correspondents in every part of
the commercial onion belt who have iust
sent In their final reports on condition and
yield. Our estimate of the 1888 Onion crop
Is 5,l0O,U0O blu, against a revised estimate
OF the 1897 crop of $500 900 bu (lIltimate-
ly proving larger through final record of
dlstrlDutlon) and compared with 2843 600 bu
TWO years ago. The crop in bushels is there
lore somewhat in excess of any in recent
years, and large proportion of it has been
secured in good condition. But testimony
OF prominent growers and country dealers
goes to show that no moons derable per-
quality, and has poor color, or is small in
size and buyers naturally discriminate
sharply against all such. Current offerings
from the new crop include MANY of these
faulty onions which are now being forced on
the markets, temporarily depressing the
price, whatever may be the outcome later
In the season. Our report covers the crop
of the Northern and Eastern states which
practically produce all the onions for win
ter market. The acreage shows an increase
over any recent year, stimulated by the
good prices which prevailed last fall and
early winter.-Orange Judd Farmer.
THE HAY CROP.
The hay crop of the country is heavy this
year. In no section, except in portions of
California, is it failure, and regions OF
short crop even are both few and small. In
the East, particularly in New England the
yield is unusually heavy, and, if the quail
ity' is at all inferior. it is due to the too
abundant rain that made the quantity so
large. In New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois the traveller is Impressed
by the many evidences that the season in
all Of them was excellent for hay Quite
extended trips through the states named the
latter part of August, when pastures and
meadows are usually brown and scar from
the accustomed summer drouth, they were
as fresh, green and luXuriant in appear
ance as in the flush OF May or. June and
such, it is said has been their condition
all summer. which means a hay. croy we'll
up to the maximum.-Farm, Stock and Home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Taxes In Mexico.

In Mexico everything and everybody paws
a direct tax, from the street porter to the
largest mercantile establishment and the
stamp stamp tax for documents is equally lucra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
CALIFORNIA PRUNE CROP.

The California prune crop, which earlier
IN the season was estimated at from 1C0, 900, :
VoO to 600 pounds has been reduced
by later estimates to less than 80 O0O 900
pounds. The fruit will be off the drying
trays about the middle of the month. and
1t is not thought that the Santa Clara valley.
winch had been figured to produce about
59'OOO,000 pounds, will produce anything like
that figure, while in Alameda, Solano and
the northern counties the crop has been
heavily short and the fruit is of small size
Price Current
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
BONDS.

U. s. So. .1O51R IN Y. c. 1-ts. ZIG
do new As reg. l2S19 N. ]. G. 5s. ..1lSH
do coup ....1231a IN. G. 6s ........125
do As .....lllA *do As -. 80. 10S
do coup :. ....112A IN. P. Is $50. 112%
do DDS SO do prior As -. .10lA
do 5s reg 49,. .ll3l2 do gen. IS -. 6S
do 5s coup ....11Sk N.Y.C. & StL.4s.1O6h
District IS Cos. Iii *Nor. & W. 6s 1923
+Ala. class A. :. los N. w, consols. LAP
*do class b los do deb. 5S .....12o
Edo class ...1Oo Or. Nav. lists. -. 11416
*do currency .lW do As 49,. -, 99l3
Atchison As ...... 95 o. S. L. IS, t. r126
do adj. As IN do IS, t. r.. 10S
Can. So. DDS. .10S% Pacific IS of '95s. 1021h
Chi Term. 4s.... S8A Reading As .. SS&
G. & Ohio 5s.....115 R. G. W. lists. -. S9&
c., H. & D. 41as. .1049s St.L. & I.M.con.5s 9S1A
cd. & R. G. 1sts.1. +St.L. & SIG .6s119
+do As -. -. 961a st. Paul con......1 52
East Tenn. lists. .105Ss EST, G. & P. 1Sts.119
Erie gen. As ...... u *do 5s -. " III
F.W & D.1sts,t.r. rs Southern Ry 5s 97K
Gen. Fec. 5s .10Sh S. r. & T. 6s rs
SCH. & S.A. 6s.105 "Tenn. new set IS 81
do 2ds -. .1025a I. P.L G. lists. 1861
I'll. & T. G. 5s. .u0h do re-. 2ds -. 469s
+do con. 6s los U.P.,D. G.1sts. n
Iowa Central 1sts.l04 Wabasha LIST 5s II
x. P. con. I. r.. .103& do DDS - 90
*La. new con- A.. .1O3 West Shore As. .109A
a. & N. uni As. s91a Va. Centuries -. 1864
*Missouri IS 80. 62s do deferred -. Sis
do As 80. -, SShl Wis. Cent. lists. SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

The following were the closing quota ions
of other stocks reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

all Is the fact that good prices continue to
prevail and are being paid by the purchas-
ers Texas cattle seem to be in especial good
demand and buyers plentiful. Recent drops
in the Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis
markets did not affect prices here and did
not prevail In those markets very long. The
In negotiation, which will be concluded this
Week.-San Antonio Express.
RANGE CATTLE AT CHICAGO.
Supplies of range cattle at Chicago during
August were $4,000 head practically the. same
number as arrived during August, 1897. To
date the seasons run Is 65 000 a decrease
from last year of 10000 head, from 1896 of
3o,VoO head, and from 1896 of 12O, O0O.-Clay,
hoDlnson q Co., Sept, 8.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago, 1t is the plain, farm cattle
which receive the brunt of bearish assaults
from dressed meat concerns and shippers.
The market as a whole Is without important
change; the feature the continued excellence
OF quality OF Western rangers the favor
SHOWN them, the discrimination against or
urinary native steers, and the ready outlet for
Well-hnished to prime hard-fed bullocks at
prices ABOUT as high as anything reached this
year; Moderate activity prevails and there
Is the usual liberal outlet relating to all
glasses classes there be any exception this is
Iouno IN stoekers and feeders which are
somewhat dull and heavy at present relative
~ high prices. Choice mich cows and SPRING
ers are wanted at high figures
SOUTH ST. PAUL HORSE MARKET.
George W. Wentworth G. Co., of the South
St. Paul Horse exchange report fairly good
market for all kinds of horses particularly
heaVy drafters of the higher qualities The
stables are well filled with a good supply
Tor trade that Is expected to manifest con-
siderable activity during the present week.
, Weight. Price
- pair chunKs .................. $500 200 90
III general purpose horses 49,. 700 90
"9'Sein hoises ....''.'..... 240 %
CHICAGO HORSE MARKET
AT Chicago, the autumn activity has not
yet appeared and prices whole are low
er' receipts are moderate and so Is the de-
mand' with buyers for Eastern and foreign
trade taking hold gingerly. But the advent
OF cooler weather means a revival of bust
ness, ana buyers are securing the country
LOT good animals at such prices as they think
VIII aHord them a profit when placed upon
the market. Chicago quotations are sub
stantially as follows:
express and heavy draft .,.. S5502OO
1,15O to 1,400-lb chunks .. 45G100
$50 to 1,15O-lb chunks, common 49,. 300 60
Soi lidSe IedLuS Observation-Disclosures. 200IDf50
Drivers '......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70@3)0
SauoIe horses Observation-Disclosures. 356D20Q
General purpose ....................... 200 40
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

Cash received from sale of ten heifer
calves -. ...................... ISL 81
steer calves 211 "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Tunis and Tripoli .. 2.27o.ooo ..
Totals 1890 sSs,7aO'OOo a48445'OOO
The Northwestern Miller, in It's issue of

l0'aiS '''''' 49,. SSs,75OOOo S4S,445'OOO
The Northwestern Miller, in its issue of
Thursday last says:
1t has been believed. since the middle of
the summer that large crop would be har-
vested on Doth European and American fields.
In view or the low prices following the
large production in some late years, the
trade 1eit that, with large productions this
year, the worlds prices would necessarily be
low. Win mat theory in mind, spectators
On the buying side have kept out of the mar
Ket 10 see the bottom of it, with the re-
sui tnat prices have evidently gone lower
than they should naturally go under existing
conditions. The tendency of prices since the
end OF the big deal that forced up valu.s
beyond natural basis has been al
most steady decline until the market reached
dne low plane occupied by 1t few days
ago, below which there seems little prospect
OF values again falling
II appears 10 be the general impression
abroad that Russian exports will not come
SO strongly INTO competition with American
as people had been generally led to sup
pose. 1t is evident that the yield there has
not oeen so large as most dealers were led
to expect. Confirming this are the smaller
shipments from Russia as compared with
year ago. The government report also was
cause of Indifferent speculation, especially
buying Now that the report has been re-
ceived and no further fears or doubts may
De entertained with regard to it, there will
naturally be larger trading, and larger tre d
ing usually makes advancing marke 8. 1t Is
ready in the English markets making efforts
to cancel old contracts, a strong indication
that the Russian crop is less bountiful than
had been earlier believed There is almost
total lack of reserves at all points and in
all countries, situation likely to have i'm
portant influence on price conditions in a
future not far away.
BEERBOFIM WHEAT REVIEW.
Beerbohm's London List of Sept. 2 says:
There haz on the whole been steader fee
Ing In the trade during the past week, as
far as foreign wheat is concerned; not that
there has been any particular revival in
the demand, but there has been no pressure
to sell, and both buyers and sellers app
to feel that we are getting to more So! d
ground. The fact is that new whea s have
not been pressed for the sale everywhere,
as many had expected would have happened
by this time; while the other hand the
condition of the worlds visible supply at the
chief centers shows capacity r alb orbing
this new wheat when 1t does come which can
hardly fail to prevent anything like exagger-
ated,y low prices; thus it would app that
confidence is being gradually, but very Sow
ly, restored to the market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
STOCKS.

The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by G. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

Total receipts for the year from
twenty-seven cows .............. 81, 434 50
Average income from each COW, milk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

st. Paul-$7S6, 67S.77.
Minneapolis-$1, 1872, 668.
Chicago-$16, 800, 731.
New York-$154, S33. 964.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
CHICAGO HORSE MARKET.
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Orange Judd Farm
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
SANGUILLY IN HAVANA.
Not to Rejoin the Insurgents but on His
Way TO Mexico.

Not to Rejoin the Insurgents but ON His
Way TO Mexico.
New York, Jan. AIRS. Julio San
gully, wife of the Cuban general who
was yesterday in Havana on board OF
the steamer Saartoga, said today that
her husband was not on his way to rejoin
the insurgents in Cuba, but was suffer-
ing from rheumatism and was On his
way 10 Mexico in hope of finding relief
there. General Sanguilly was released
by the Spaniards from Moro Castle, on
mis- promise not to return to Cuba.
Havana, Jan. 4.-The Ward line steam
er Saratoga, with Major General Julio
Sanguilly On board, sailed at sunrise to
day for Tampico, Mexico. He was
closely watched while the steamer re-
maine din port. Much surprise is eX-
pressed in Spanish circles at the pres
ence in this har5or OF the former in
surgent leader
The Sarbastro battaliin. il Is announc-
ed, from Spanish sources, has been en-
gagged at La Cienaga De Habana with
an insurgent force under Collazo, num-
berinS about 200 men. The insurgents,
VINO occupied an intrenched position, are
reported 10 have abandoned il with the
loss OF ten men killed. The government
force is said 20 have lost four men kill
ed and fourteen men wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
Woman and Her World
Continued from Eighth Page.)

II you request him TO do 80, and he will
also supply you with a certain amount
pf ice cream which may be returned If
not opened, and the same arrangement
may also be made with the grocer in re-
gard to the waters and crackers.
A plentiful supply of cut sugar and
ffch cream must be ready for the coffee.
Itwillbe necessary for you to have
maid or man VINO can give their sole
attention to attending to the door, and
10 receiving the cards cf the guests. II
maid attends to this duty her dress
Ehould be plain and neat. Her duty is
TO instruct the guests as they arrive, as
20 where wraps may be removed, thus,
''second story front, please" is all that
u will be necessary for her to say. You,
n your trying role as hostess, should
give no thought to the dining room, but
trust to those in whose charge you have
placed the different duties and thus De
enabled to have a bright face free from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
NOTED BASEBALLIST DIES
Charles II. Byrne. One Of the Real Fount
of the sNtionaI Game

New York, Can. 4-Charles H. Byrne.
who was president Of the Brooklyn base
bail club. died at bis residence in this
city today.
Death was due to complication Of
diseases. Mr.. Byrne had been unoon-
sci0us since Monday Of last week and
death had been exp=c,ed.
The history Q: modern baseball is con-
temporaneous with the active lie OF
Charles II. Bvrre, aad 70 him has been
given the credit for many of the features
OF the game which have given it its na-
;ional character. Mr. Byrne received his
education az s. frances Xavier's col
lese. After graduation he engaged as
a newspaper reporter. In 1888 he branch
e out as oaseoal manager. as a mem
Der o: the firm Of Byrne. Taylor & Co.
which organized TIE Brooklyn baseball
team and entered the Interstate league
The Brooklyn club Joined the Ane-i-
can association in 1854 Mr. Byrne caus-
ed a sensation in 1855. wisn. having as
ISOLATED himself w.th Messrs. Abel AMI
Doyle. he purchased the entire Clevs-
land league team, paying therefor the
sum of s1o.000. Byrue also secured Col
iins ot Louisville and Burns % Balti-
more. two crack outfiei6e-s. ETen with
this aggregation ByTne Was not Success
tui and n 1855 ne bro0g1t on; the entire
metropolitan team This deal was
quickly followed by t1e purchase ot
Dave Feuts. Bus song and Bob Csr-u-
Tiers from the -. Louis tam fo- se0.-
90. Byrne's n0eraiity ard enterprise
were rewarded 5y securing tSe penaat
% ne American association II 1859 A.
;er tais tae Brooklyn club Joined TIE Isa-
que. VIXEN tie o-other55i reyol: broke
out By MS honesty and enterprise sl-.
Byrne made the American ASSOCIATION a
Persr and forced the national league
80 meet K as.t way N the consolidation
egrssnert
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
REGARDING A CHINESE LOAN
Important Negotiation sad to be Proceed
ing In London

| Important Negotiation SAID to be Proceed
! Ing In Loudon.
Pekin, Jan. 4.-The ministers and th<
Tsung Ii Yamen (Chinese foreign office
spen. the whole of one night in discuss
ing the deposition Of the Chinese com
| mandant of Tao Chou, province OF Shan
| Tung. who is accused Of having used
threatening language 20 a German mis-
sfonary. The commandant mas not been
summoned to Pekln for examination. as
| previously cabled. the difficulty having
been smoothed over. The general situa-
/ tiOn remains unchanged. Hostilities are
| feared. The German minister, Baron Won
! Heyking, is understood to be temporiZ-
! ing until the arrival in China Of Prince
Henry OF Prussia.
| London, Jan. 4.-There is good reason
to believe that the British government is
considering the question OF assisting
China 10 raise a loan. The Chinese pro
posals on the subject are urgently sup
ported by the business men here who are
interested in China.
The Evening News says it is reported
in the city that negotia lions for a Chi
nese loan OF f16,000.o00, guaranteed by
the British government, are practically
concluded.
Berlin. Jan. 4.-The ologne Gazette, on
authority from the best informed quar-
ters in Paris, announces today that
since Thursday last important negotia-
tons have been proceeding in London
for Chinese loan, the attempts made in
Paris and st. Petersburg to arrange a
loan having failed. China thereupon Of
fered to contract loan for f16,000.O00 in
London, at the same time asking the
good offices Of the British government
China, it appears, contemplates offering
as security the land tax. under the coz
troll Of Englishmen. and that, further
more. an Englishman shall succeed Sir
Robert Hart as director of the Chinese
imperial maritime customs. In addition
Great Britain viii insis, upon conces-
sion OF territory, relative 20 which Sc
crecy, according to the informant Of the
ologne Gazette. must be temporarily OBJ
served The Cologne Gazette adds that
il is understood that Russia has renew
ed her offer 20 China. 20 conclude loan
in Germany on more favorable terms
than obtainable in Paris or London.
Hong Kong. Jan. 4-The British cruiser
Edgar has arrived here and the British
cruiser Grafton has sailed northward-
The bulk of the British fleet is reported
4, be a. Chuzan, near Ming Po.
Berlin, Jan. 4-Captadu Rosendhal,
commander OF the German warsnip
Frederick Karl. has been appointed
commander OF the German forces ashore
al Kiao-Chau Bay.
Rome. Jan. At appear1 that Mon
signor Amer. bishop Of the province or
Shan Tung. China, in his recent visit to
the pope, not only discussed the develop
ments in China. but had an unofficial
mission from Emperor Win7m 70 enlist
the aid of the pope on behalf OF the na-
val bill. and T. is affirmed that the pope.
while refusing to in;ervent directly IN
German politics. promised 20 use his in
fuence Indirectly with the Centre Cath
olic) party in the reichs-ag in support a
the naval BILL having in view the inter
est OF German Catholics in China.
Yokohama, Jan. 4.-The Marquis Ito is
forming a new cabinet