davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
NEWS OF PEARY.
He Has Gone Into Quarters For the
Winter.

Sydney, G. B., Sept. 1.-THE Peary
Arctic clubs chartered steamer Diana
arrived here today from Etah North
Greenland, August %, with all well on
board. Lieut.. Peary and companions
with native allies were left in excellent
health and spirits, comfortably housed
for the winter with provisions for two
years and an ample supply of dog food,
III walrus having been killed since
August for that purpose. Peary viii
remain at Etah until February when
with a party of natives he will go to
Fort COnger and thence begin his jour
ney to the pole, either by the Greenland
coast or from Cape HelIa as conditions
may determine.
Secretary Herbert L. Bridgeman of
the Peary club in command of the
Diana expedition, leaves for New York
tomorrow morning taking Peary'S full
reports of his last years work and
maps of his discoveries. In his
nomenclature Peary has bestowed
The fartheSt north land beyond Greedy
ford is named Jesupland, in honor of
President Morris K. Jesup of the club
A bay fifty miles in extent with a deep
opening south of the ford was named
Cannon bay and a mountain 4, 700 feet
high near its head Mount Bridgeman,
for the treasurer and secretary of the
club respectively, while on the east
side of the divide of Grinnen Land are
Benedict sands and Parrith glaciers,
Harmsworth Hill and Flagler bay.
Mr.. Bridgeman also brings Greciy ex-
peditiOn scientific records and private pa
pers of members of that party and a
sextant left at Repulse harbor in 1876 by
Lieut.. (nOw admiraQ Beaumont, Of the
English expedition, brought by Lieut..
Lockwood in 1883 to Fort Conger and all
recovered by Peary at the latter place in
May last. Records of English cairns on
Norman. Lockyer and Washington Irving
islands are also sent by Peary TO the club.
The Diana's cruise occupied ffty-two
days. and over 5000 miles steaning of
We're north of Cape, York, without de-
q IL ed
the Stars and Stripes to 1910 degrees.
further north than any American ship
since HalFs POlaris in 1871. She will re-
turn Immediately to st. Johns. n. F.. her
home port, and go out of commission.
The Fran was last seen August 1S.ten
miles of Etah, fast in the ice and head
ing north.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
TO SAVE OTIS.
Herculean Efforts Put Forth by the
Generals Friends.

Chicago, Sept. ia special to the
Record from Washington, says:
The friends of General Otis are be-
coming hopeful that they will succeed
in having him retained in his present
command. Last week they were deep
ly discouraged, and one. high official
that he believed popular clamor''
would result in his friends recall and
the assignment of General Miles or
General Merritt to Manila
The prediction is now being confident
" made by General Otis admirers that
he will be permitted to demonstrate
what he can do with a large army be
fore being censured for his failure to
make more progress during the last
campaign
1t is impossible, owing to the con
ficting interests at work, to state posi-
lively how the contest for supremacy
will terminate. General Miles friends
are as confident as are those of Cen
eraI Otis, but the drift of feeling now
seems to have turned in favor of the
latter. Plans have been adopted at the
department, however, under which
General LawtCn and General MacAr-
thur are each to be given responsible
command of several divisions, and they
viii begin operations just as soon as the
rainy season is considered at an end
The cavalry will be under command
of General LaWtOn, while General Mac
Arthur's command will be composed
principally of infantry. One command
viii operate to the north, while the
other will probably cover the south
The president has directed that the
navy cooperate with the army in the
fall campaign, but it is expected that
its work viii be generally confined to
blockading. A few of the smaller gun
boats will, however. be sent as far in
land as the conditions will permit. The
marines, too, are to play an import
ant part in the operations IN the vicin-
ity of Cavite. Within a short time
nearly 700 marines will be on hand in
the Philippines and they Will be as
signed to duty in the southern part of
the Island of Luzon, which is the bot-
bed of the insurrection. General Mac
Arthur and General Lawton viii be
held responsible for the campaign in
their territory.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
GRASSHOPPER STUDY.
Futile Search For tn Breeding Place
of the Red Legs.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Every year
since the invasion of certain western
states particularly, Kansas and Colo
rado by the Rocky Mountain lOcuStS or
western grasshOpperS in the years 1874
and 1874 the division of entomology of
the United States department of agri-
culture has sent an agent in the field
in the western states each summer to
study grasshoppers' conditions for the
purpose of enabling the department to
predict, if possible. a future invasion
and to warn farmers well in advance
The annual trip for the present year
has Just reported to DIR. Howard the
entomolOgist of the department This
years Investigations have been of Spe-
cial interest on account of a slight out
break of the lOcuStS in North Dakota
and on account of an unusual abund-
ance of local nOn-migratory species in
different western states. Moreover, a
rather large swarm was seen in flight
in early August, the exact settling
point of which it is now difficult to ap-
proximate.
Earlier in the summer a statement
was published in certain newspapers to
the effect that it was considered by
entomOlOgists that the Turtle Mountain
region in North Dakota and Montana
probably was a permanent breeding
ground of the destructive mi
gratory grasshoppers, a statement
which OccaSioned much alarm and in
dignatiOn on the part of railroads and
other land owners in that part of the
state. This region, therefore, was care
fully traversed and scrutinized by Mr..
Hunter, who reports that the migra-
tory grasshopper does not breed perma-
nently in the Turtle mountain, nor in
that immediate vicinity. The ground
is unsuited to breeding and moreover
swarms descending farther east have
been traced far from the northeast of
that place. The probable breeding
ground, he thinks, is upon the ASSN
iboiue river, north and east of Regina
a region which will be investigated next
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
LOOKING FOR NAMES.
Father of Triplets Would Name One
Stanley For Consideration.

Governor Stanley has received from J..
H. Hill of Paola a long letter concerning
triplets, two boys and a girl which were
recently born into his family.
Mr.. Hill says the children are doing
well but the greatest difficulty which he
is now experiencing is finding names for
the youngsters.
names for the boys writes Mr.. Hill.
we would like to name one of them
Stanley I think it a nice name. How
would it suit you? We think you are a
good man and believe the name would be
an honor to our family"
When the reading of the letter had
progressed thus far and the end was near
the friends of the governor who were be-
ing entertained by it remarked:
us there no request for a donation?"
Haven't found it yet replied the gov
ernor. But he did find it soon thereafter.
Mr.. Hill deplOres the fact that he has
now ten children to support and asks the
governor if he can, kindly remember the
family with a substantial contribution.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
SCHURMAN BACKS DEWEY.
President of the Commission Says
They Are In Accord.

New York, Sept. 12-The World
prints an interview with Jacob G.
Schurman, president of the Philippine
commission. Mr.. Schurman said Ad-
miral DeWey's statement that there was
no differences of opinion between him
self and the admiral was correct.
No question:" said Mr.. Schurman,
"ever came up at a meeting of the
commission on which the admiral and
myself were not in thorough accord. -
Concerning the relative capabilities
of the FilipinOS and CubanS to govern
themselves, Mr.. Schurman said:
That is a personal opinion of Ad-
miral Dewey. AS to the proper method
OF governing the Filipinos that is a
matter upon which / reported to the
president and 1 can not discuss. 1
quite agree with Admiral Dewey, how
ever, that the intelligence exhibited by
the FiIipinos is often surprising. The
great mass of the people are, of course,
ignorant, but you can not go into any
city in the islands without finding a
sprinkling of able, intelligent and well
educated men, and in Manila this num-
Der is considerable. Many of these men
have been educated in European uni
Versities.
Il can recall at the moment doctors,
lawyers and business men among the
Filipinos as highly educated as any I
have met anywhere in the world 1
share Admiral DeWey'S sympathy for
the FilipinOs, but 1 consider it a great
pity that they do not recognize that the
best thing in the world for them would
be to acknowledge American sove-
reignty. That would be the best thing
for them in every way for If we were
to leave the Philippines, England,
France, Russia, Germany and Italy
would all want to share in the govern
ment of the islands. There are not
many among those nations that would
pay much attention to democratic
ideas"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
PENSION WORK
Will Occupy the Time of the New
g. A 2. Commander.

New York, Sept. 12.-Albert D. Shaw,
the new commander-in-ch Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, said last
night:
"A good deal of my time will be de-
voted to pension legislation. The old
soldier is entitled to lasting considera-
ton What if the pension roll is large
The Union soldiers saved the nation.
Their reward should be commensurate
with their services. If the burden
should prove too heavy I am in favor
of a patriotic pension bond issue, so
that only the interest would have to
be met from year to year. Let poster
ity meet the bonds when they mature.
Why not? The country was saved to
pOsterity. 1t is only proper that a
part of the burden should fall on pos
terity."
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
RED MEN MEET.
VIII Discuss the Question of Admit
ting Saloon Keepers.

Washington, Sept 12.-The great
council of the Improved Order of Red
Men opened here last night with re-
ception to the delegates and visitors,
of whom there are about 1000 in the
city There are 1855 delegates to the
council, representing nearly every state
ing will continue through September Is.
Business will be transacted in executive
session and will not include the cleo
ton of national officers. The principal
subject under consideration will be the
admission of saloonkeepers to member
shin in the order.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
ROOT FOR SECOND PLACE.
Talk of the War Secretary For Vice
President.

Chicago, Sept. IA special to the
Times Herald from Washington says:
There are whispeFings in political
circles that ElihU Root, secretary of
war. is likely to be the administrations s
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for vice president. President Nc
Kfnley has favored the denomination
of his running mate but Mr.. Hobart's
health will probably prevent him from
again accepting Nffice.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
Sugar Plant For Des Moines.

Des Aoines. Iowas Sept. 12.-It is prac-
tically conceded that Des Moines and
eastern capitalists will erect a beet sugar
factory here next year. An organization
has been effected fand the only work now
to be accomplished is to secure contracts
with farmers pledging that 700 acres of
beets will be raised annually in this coun-
ty. Over half of this amount is already
contracted.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
Taussig to ASK a Hearine

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Word has come that
Commander Taussig of the navy, will ar
rive in the United States from Manila
about the first of next month and it p be-
heved from what is said by his friends
that he will promptly demand court of
inquiry. The officer was relieved from
command of the Bennington by Admiral
watson because of some criticism on his
part Of the capability of the admiral
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
Bic Sale of Nina

City of Mexico. Sept 12.-Alexander
Shepard of Washington, D. c., has sold
his mining properties in Batopilas to an
English syndicate for So, 900. 600. Mr..
Shepard has six months in which to
make the delivery, when he will return
to Washington and take up his resi-
dence there
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
ALL HAD DUST.
The Bertha Gets In From Klondike
Laden With Gold.

San Francisco, Sept. 12-The steamer
Bertha has arrived from Alaskan ports
with a large amount of treasure from
the Arctic gold fields. The purser had
in charge about S1.250, 900 belonging to
the Alaska Commercial company and
each one of the 6S passengers brought
considerable dust. The passengers all
speak well of the Cape Nome district
and say that the claims there are ex-
tremely rich, although they state that
everything in sight has been taken up,
and there is no outlook for outsiders.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12

Hamilton O., Sept. ia local manu-
featuring firm today shipped to Yoko-
hama for the japanese government equip
ment for one of the finest paper mills in
the world. Japan has decided to make
her own paper, as many of her state pa
pers, have disintegrated with age. The
machine is loaded on twenty-five cars and
the transportation alone will cost 81 600.
It viii turn out 109 inch strip of finest
each minute.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
COLORADO MINES
Sold to a British Syndicate For
$2,5OO,OOO.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 12.-Colonel
Ohan Perry, of this city today tele-
graphed from Denver, Col, that he had
sold the Big Five Mining company's
holdings in Boulder county, to a Brit
ish syndicate for 81, SOC, 900 cash. There
are 5000 stockholders in the Big Five
Mining company, scattered through 20
states They have expended $500 900 in
developing the propertY.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
Mckinley Couldn't Promise.

Washington, Sept PA delegation
President Mckinley. The president
was asked if he would be .oDle to visit
ST. Paul in October. The president an
swered that he could not promise to
make the trip, but would do so if pos
sible.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
NOTIONS.

Our late purchases of no
tions in the New York mar
ket were very extensive and
include many novel and
useful articles that will sur
prise you with their cheap
ness.
Non-infammable iron pads
sc.
Good stiff clothes brushes,
1Oc.
Carriers put up in glass top
boxes with ribbon bows, 1Oc
Curling iron holder or heat
er to attach to gas jet, 1Oc
Needle cases containing 4
papers Of needles for lOc
Double tracing wheels for
1Oc.
Hairpin cabinets containing
4 different kinds Of hair
pins for &c.
Box of shoe buttons with
patent string to attach DC
Tape, per bunch, 1c.
Finishing braids in colors
and white, your choice of
20 different patterns for DC
Vorwerck's patent collar
stiffener, per yard 2Oc.
Samson pins-4OO of as
sorted size pins in a pa
per, for &c.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
Fails For S1s7. 7o1.

New York Sept 12.-George w. Cary
has filed a petition in bankruptcy with
Liabilities of $1S7, ,7O1, contracted in Ne Y
Orleans as a member of the firm of
WALLACE & Cary. No assets.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cures.
Never fails. At any drug store, 50
cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
Art Linens.

A new line of Monte Linen Dresser
scarfs, with open work ends and
knotted fringe, 25c.
Fancy striped dresser scarfs, with
fringe all around; some nearly 2
yards long; your choice z6c.
You will find in the center a sic a
table of pillow tops, many of them
9 reduced prices; the range is from
l5c to $3.50 each.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
Lawrence and Return Y a Santa Fe
Route S1O5.

Account Kaw Valley Fair. Tickets
on sale September 11th to 18th final
limit September 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
NEW YOnK MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Oct R-The sseck marie. today
demonstrated in striking manner its rstiance
the sssnfs In fosssgn iands TIE London markst
Advanced prizes nndsr she lad of kAfhr mining
a. - . sssa sae q s.,y ssr,d !. he assS
government ct the Rsn1 mining district The ls,ai
naahet responded oniy partly to sAs Imported quo
irs sans before sAs sad a the nsst kcs. Then
the announcements from Washington of the
dsSas.cn q thu treasury department To Anticipate
the November interest government conds with
cur dsscesns, and that n the entire AxeA year
q. . Discount q sxessnths Of per cent. ahuat
spo..ss u~osnps and snphatic. pssea Txias with
appearance q stYeaGth than fer . iaas time
n.ns r: . sss' s:ss.d e: q. sy Il ',r
s,es. sr 8. ssss s.rs. .ssss l.. sssa saa..s
~rahly ssteased caFtsS tire last fsw aAys the
continuing Appearance u EaansT straasHey. TIE
speculative s1sn,ssal. most affected including
snassra.a. IN he railroad .s .as that 4 sasssas
tan. whAsa extreme = Whea the demand
srosa ssuss .nssrsss vas ...ss~s. price, hsssa .
sag again. aud With the sxsersioe u sharp rid
deg sp q Sugar she tsp level Ia the late deal.
inss tbs sio~e snesises 20 hsavtness
sscs o.ss~ sszsshias hike 81 ~ SOC fer tie regsx
Ct sae sacnsy nasset. a1d ever a. xE noe cs ,h4s
.ss I r.s a ss-.... siy .ssss a. h'I 3.
rayrz ct sAe balance 1 Ncversasr i interest," he
sns ssrd fo< w.eass pssss.:s ur 70 o~ssher Is ne
exssr. uhseA this privilege ssii b awaited II h
aresasm. ssst sssa y.ars experiment the sams
iinss tsa srsas STRIKING rs~asss TIE sasssspss,
"a srssssxs last yea- t+as tn4 Oeseesx and
Navwas~s l. tkas tAss yexrs e.ss 10 greater ~
rnsEs than 81 -N - FAR ~ tssrvss b suacsrned
aas ssss r~ar sse GcsesTfasns Anticipated rs3ens
ssoa cz Sst aes - ~ fxcste rksisas4 hEAs IL sez-
ssshe~ and saEr~aAei tsa asEeasts vita sSe eSsnl-
tsTY kAxAs n - w ne in SrysrsrAer ard OxsSs<r
TIE tnexszrr rassas 81. nox<y fsesiy thea,
~h41e shss AXE ssvs2as exsssaa.-
II tAsSzs nzoncs ors 81 the rzA-sss. Ga the wApse
she sssssf esersa hg the ssrrxars~xs tsa naaasy
Asrkss ayyssss rather asAxsf ss oNesass wssA lasS
year sAxE the rate fax cad AaAHs ~ tsrre
gsx rxzs Eszsfux sAe sxSvtax cxsses3 TIE
cali soAa ra:R wasksd sAsAx easier sas4As. tAxsaxA
tes naAsorssy a kAss Mads o. " p4r cent
nasswurn rssss In txme Iasss leaa~rs we're u.xrs
wssisnx a. give ssre70s5askSas fs~ sncrs re~<s-ss
waserss ske4 had tssn saa<ting faz She sss
sS=sAs sassssa Tss Essr fss AZ pssse<ss esesinass
r<S s~at Ths msEe. EtSatsca Abroad sss
sxasx dAsesnsiy eANssr sa& ths WssA.y Gaasneas Of
lie irT~gss. Bash - Germany ~ usss Az the
ATS ssna<& Fez-sss * sas4 sAsazc~ ~ rAs Rssl
II EzSsss1 fr<sease1 reeSrNs tSwass rssss~-a-
s1Nes Nevertheless sssrtzz4 exshAass assS ira xssa
GsgEsxn ~xeAasSx s4ssrre4 . sysrz1ra
TAs 800 nAskzx -oEtssnsa Cat ara rAaas~s IA
T-tFes ~zx~d Ts<A1 Asses aAs vsfsz. & s. -
trsssa ssxsss s~w sen.s sssssss%7 Is lee 10 r<ze
Money aaa Exehaage.
Msssv raEs. *sst per cxe1 ssss ansns Z ~
a.ks sia8 1scas1ah 1seb - - 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

NEW YOnk. ues- M--The nanchp ~ Pass Aaa
sAe fairvt<w we're Tie feasaEss Al Mosrh rAfA 10
das Ia the tornur. whteh for syeAr-usds.
nrasadiees uAe nm sesuna h Aa Fueaxtsy. wAs .
hos tAscg.te- Results.
six and half fussnnes--wais Ma vun. Eml19sp
sercAa 81 Snratnn third Isms n
The Erlspse ruwxp--nra1e a AempAss vun. 6aar
chsn Second Himtine third Tune. Ia
IAe nAnsAe 81 Pxsn. Ee1vse osune-ngionA18
ven PuDa secand. Aoutanie third fine. In
The FAirvfex. mile and . six.erush. sellfne lie
asdp woa. Tanner second. Holland tkisA T6a.
lNq4
Mze--ScafrA FiAsd ven. nnxU regzrme snound.
Myth thint F1ne. lAA
Nis< Carnsso won. Boa ssccnd- o. Ciuua third
Tus. lH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Estimated 10 De 6a6, 36O. 900 Bushels
From 4s,2S1 600 Acres.


NEW YORK. Oct l0.-sThe total wheat
crop OF 1888 IL estimated By the American
Agrieulturist In its final report, 10 be pub
lished today. At COB bushels, grown
on <bEl. 90 acres, ~ compared with pro-
ductton last year which IN the light Of
the seasons movement cannot have been
less than 7lS,00.0W bushels The average
yield per acre r. placed at i2.I buehela- The
winter wheat crop IL estimated II ~ o0O.-
40 bushels: average Yield. ll.S bushels.
spring wheat crop. -. 100. 90: average rate
OF yield. hi bushels.
The average rate Of yield Of oats. ac-
cordtng to the American Agricuiturtst. II
returned at 30.A bushels per acre. Is bushels
above that Of last year. and an average
higher than Was ever before reported for
the whole breath. The crop IN estimated
at S68,0qpgN bushels. RSainHt ~. A00o0 In
LIS and GO In 1851 The quality OF
the present crop II unusually good. The
authority named places the average eondi-
ticn Of corn three points lower than 0ep-
tomber ]. and only two higher than Vas
reported al this date = year ago. and adds
that II the ftrai rate Of yield ahaIi sub
stantiate that indicated by the present re-
turn. the crop 10 likely 10 be found rather
above 2.i2s. o0o.doo. . fairly liberal result,
but not record crop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
AND TRADE REVIEW,
TIVE sKArsTE.E Markets.

ss.srs.s vss vsy5ahse On The msststs totisg 4
- - sbs oaussniseassu men wess foztunsts In
S.ss.u- rzrssA.rssse quantities II apci~s. raaTs,
-sSS - esrssseasn~s. vhiis stis0s ~ - Htsis
- sbsf thr7 extsyie1ssd hGtk AAys hnxsn&n
- .ss~u,<x i Dur fran Ga1isawxsS 10 H. mcrntng.
~ -. ssosb ~fss ssoa~asy BOD ~ on ~ mxrkee
- Isss In the sf,srne1G. According % adyices
- Skipmeut Is large
- SD rspadly todsy. Conaienansusa ~ good
49, 1srsu tbs e vtsrn paRs II th4 stxse came in
2 .exnfrx The aafkst continued GrM I'll cay
- e1sisnx spslsa and fsneJ grader eanDzndsd
ssrses asrs nssse paesssfsa than sssaI totiay.
- i, hessy shsp~aesxs fron Wes~s<Aee and
100 The s-nsand for thesn vas enod ali dag.
- tvpcslst ssvra s~ To 81 = pes hen.
- vs,s seree today, With god dsnnaod for
- shipment cxnse IN this morrinr bss tk<s
m nod seil ~pu On sectgnt * the fact that thsy
= hardly fSgs enough
Il 49, md isnsons sold fairly wei 1t qugssd
- TIE rsipfiy Ct crsHGes il limited. WITH .
3 8~Iset asnsEd for them
8 2SS1s,as.sss ser. fairly psentsfsi todAy Ths -
n rxs better than II has been fR scms time
Il - br.sseht about 81 today.
s. Spatlss ssr tn good demand. With fairly uun4
iSSrax There II not Nsseh danger ~ osesstnEhtmg
uxrhes again Iris season Celery. sufaos- ia
- snA spek ysaetz bios selling . little b9et1R,
the beginning q cold weather. Heavy shtpr
- also hsgp ouf tbs market for thsps sAtao.
r35x ensinas seeady. The halibu< eAackQ man~
Il ~ g leer the market fsst abslt supp3ted Aal0oa
- Hftss fsmsr. small hsh are. ~ usaa1. scarce
7lr1ffry butter. eggs and ekssse Senxtu puchauu-
I'm Il cornlnx Ia lively iust now. and ssod sAlss
= - and barley betux made Data . Hsfie
rrn1sr but farmers to - willing % ~ tn
- "a ~ the Quoted prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
THE WOOL MARKET.


NEW FORK. Oct IB~The Commercial AaveF-
tiscf's Lonasn financial eahexram ssys:
TIE announcement which waa Ease enrins fhe
days session Of the stock erehsrxe here that the
Besfs had Ezesented uisims;sn which, is ~as
fvp1sses. asranded tire wthdrsuai 81 British tfcafs
frofn tse TrsnssaAs borders within forty eight hours
rscrass1 scntsrspssessiy generally ~ hnAaeers
and sspe<ialiy la ses Of the persistent ruFors q
the yysrchAss firm Puxtas. ~ DcsAsoa hay TIE
warkets inactive t1t stronger ees-
efiaes ssd the kruwssiSe that hslying osssers
awaiting - ssxSak 81 hnstississ Csnxois forcA-
81 ~ In the American department. the sssering
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