davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
SEVENTY NURSES GRADUATED.
THIRD ANNUAL EXERCISES OF MANHATTAN
STATE HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL

THIRD ANNUAL EXERCISES OF MANHATTAN
STATE HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL
The Training School for Nurses of the Manhat-
IAN State Hospital Wards Island, yesterday after
noon graduated class of seventy. The exercises,
the third annual held in the large working
room at 40 O'Clock. The hospital band formed
Of male attendants, and the hospital orchestra
made up Of female attendants. played several
pieces Henry L. Rowland president Of the Board
of Managers and chairman Of the day, made an
address. George r Dodge. secretary of the Board
Of Managers made the speech Of presentation
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler and Miss Annie 7. Nor
gan then distributed the diplomas Short addresses
were made by the Rev. Roderick Terry and DR..
Francis P. Kinnicutt
Following il the list of graduates for 1900:
Annie A Bree Mary sheahan.
AMI Tneresa Clarke Mar Frances stenson.
Grace Collins. Mary E. Twomey.
Mary Cooper Mary Ita Vaughan
Nora F. Gronn. Joseph Baldus
MAJ Mary = III flanagan. John Bentley
Mar {, Fvnn william l. Bestall
tiwendoine Holden John Caaghan.
Ellen Hughes Thomas Dee4ey
sa4s6 Esen q ! ks1y E,ea4y saaG j. Faanz flanagan
Katherine atdic = Leonard. Patrick GaTrnley
Kathleen Manly ?. E.
Siary KatheT4ne Morr4n. Peter Heagney.
Sarah Murooney Albert 6. Koch
Mar Mctienty William Mulcahy.
Alice Mclaughlin. owen Mulligan
Mar Mar MsMahon mia e Tte
Kathleen Mary oconnell. John o,Connor.
Catherine O'C1rady- John . Conlor
Ellen J. O'Meara. John E.
Nellie O'Meara, Nicholas Reilly.
Nora NJ O'Shea. Valentine Seton
Annie z. Quinivan. J, shaughnessy
Mar A Rvan 'N'- Ulysses c Tervilliger.
In the evening the graduates gave a ball to
their friends. It was held in the workroom, Whlch
decorated with American flags.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

Demarest. y. J.. May 16-hIiss Jessie Bogerr, only
daughter Of Matthew J. B0gert. of this place. was
married this evening at the home Of her parents 10
Frederick Wallace Mattocks, of New-York- The
officiating clergyman was the Rev. Henry Ward,
pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church Of Closter,
N J. assisted by the Rev. Edwin Huyer. cousin
Of the bride of Auburn Theological Seminary The
best man was Herman Heidi, of New-York- The
maid of honor was Miss Margaret Palmer, and the
flower girls were Margaret Hopper. of EayOnne, and
Constance McEvery, of Spuyuen Duyvn. The ush-
Virgil and Clarence Bogerr, Drotners OF
bride.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
MORE BOXER oUTRAGEs IN CHINA.

NATIVE CHRISTIANS MAssACRED BY THE ANTI
E,CPr-TrN- C-rTTN-ESr
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

II the Rev Mr. Sloan. of Indiana. Penn. has re-
ceived some books from Mr. Wilson, of Kalamazoo.
Mich, will he please acknowledge them?
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
FOUR PIECE TUCKED SKIRT. NO 1884
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Edward A Horton OF
No. 134 Halsey-st-, Brooklyn. 70 Robert Campbell
Hurd, of Paving, n. Y. celebrated at the
home of the brides parents at O'Clock last night
The brides only attendant her sister, Miss
Susanne Horton, and the best man was H 9. Ses-
sion. of POughkeepsie. The usheTs were James
Hurd. OF Manhattan. and Harry Roden. OF Brook
lvn.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

In the evening the graduates gave a ball to
their friends. It held in the workroom, which
decorated with American flags
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

Miss Grace B. Beach, who has made study OF
nest building SAYS:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

Miss Calender and Miss De Forest who go abroad
on Saturday June . intend TO remain in Europe
until late in the autumn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Winthrop Fol-
SON. daughter of M and Mrs George Winthrop
Folsom TO Lieutenant Sidney Haight. of the United
States Aruly and so- Ct NJ. and Mrs. Charles
Coolidge Haight. of this city, will take place on
Saturday next May 19 IN Trinity Church. Lenox.
Mass. IN June Lieutenant and Mrs. Haight VIII
sail for Manila. where the young bridegrooms
regiment Is stationed
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

In the same chapel, shortly before noon. Miss
Isabel Ullman. daughter of Percival G. Ullman OF
Staten Island. was married the Rev. Robert
Henry Locke of Toronto. who has charge OF
parish near New-DOrp. Staten Island II was
small wedding only the relatives and limited
number of personal friends OF the bride and bride
groom being present witness the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. Thomas Richey.
assisted by the Rev. Eugene Hoffman. who pro
nounced the benediction. The bride who given
away by her father. unattended by either
bridesmaids maid of honor. She attlred in
a travelling costume of blue cloth. trimmed with
black braid and made with a waistcOat of white
SILK Her large white straw hat dressed with
black feathers. ard she carried bunCs Of purple
hlacs. Elliott r. COudeI of CiordS. Staten Island.
was best The uSherS Joseph COudeu.
Oscar F. Moore. Stephen Gilby and Stephen
Brougham. There no reception. the young
couple leaving this city after the ceremony
for Canada. where they will spend the honeymoon.
On their return they will make their home
Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. of No.
West Fifty-eighth-st. accompanied by their niece,
Miss Mary Crocker. whose marriage to Francis
Burton Harrison will take place in ST. Mary's
Church Tuxedo Thursday. June Z. have
ranged TO leave town on Saturday for their villa
In Tuxedo Park.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

IN this connection 7 may be permitted 10 refer
% the case OF American woman physician in
nina Among the American missionaries in the
CITY OF Tie1-Tsin q lady known then as Miss
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth W Jewett the
second daughter Of the Rev. DR.. Edward H Jewett
professor in the General Protestant Episcopal
Seminary. in Chelsea Square to T. Wilson I.lovd
OF this city, of Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Lloyd of
Philadelphia. celebrated 4:S0 ocloci. yesrer-
day afternoon in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd
at the seminary The chancel was decorated with
spring flowers and white roses and there were
several vases of flowers the altar. The bride
who was given away by her brother Rutger
Beecker Jewett wore a gown OF white satin COW
cred with French embroidered null and a veil of
tulle- Her sister. Miss Mary Seymour Jewett was
the maid of honor, and two other sisters Miss
Sophie Jewett and Miss Katherine Jewett: Miss
Bertha Green. of Syracuse, cousin; Miss Bertha
Giiiet, Miss Ethel Cushnan Miss Maud Richey
Miss Elizabeth Belknap and Miss Van Mott wear
ing pretty gowns of white Organdie. trimmed with
pink ribbons. and large picture hats OF cream
coored straw. dressed with pink ribbons and
flowers the bridesmaids Mr. IIoyds best
his brother Nelson McAllis.er LIoye OF
this city The ushers another br, her
DR. Henry Lloyd. of this city; a cousin
William Lloyd of Philadelphia: Henry sey-
mour Jewett. a brother of the BRIDE Charles
Evans OF this city; Harry Erwin Hoy and Ridley
Watts, of Morrtstown. After the ceremony. which
the Rev. Eugene A. Hoffman. dean Of the semi
nary there was reception for relatives, mem bers
the couple at the home of the brides father. No
2 Chelsea square. The bride is niece of the late
Governor Horatio Seymour and OF Roscoe Conk
ling Among the guests invited 70 the ceremony
and reception were Bishop and Mrs. Potter, Mr..
and Mrs William Jewett. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron
Belknap. Mrs. Wilmot Townsend Coke MIR. and
Mrs. HolbrOok Cushman. Mrs. Frederic GoOdrtdge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Jewett. NJ. and Mrs
John w Casey. Miss ElmendOrf Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward r. Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. E y. Gibbs. MI
and Mrs Charles Fairchild. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Cushman, Dr. and Mrs. Seymour. NJ. and Mrs.
David D. Wells Mr. and Mrs. ReInsen Coles.
Mrs Robert Lenox BeIknap Miss Delafeld, Miss
Auchincloss Miss Belknap. Miss Wynkoop. Mr..
ard Mrs. J. Beecker Miller Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
Morris the Misses Meredith Mr.. and Mrs. Eluslie
NJ Gilet and Mrs Robert McAllster Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

The public road coach Pioneer engaged
yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. r. c Black whose
Ard9ey Casino, ~ ArLs'er- on-the-H scso'- and re-
turn were Mr.. and Mrs. Harris E. Adriance, DR..
and Mrs. f c. Holmes, Miss Noyes Miss Chap
man. DR.. Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Fran
els and Lewis Witherhee Francis. whose engage
ment to Miss Chapman OF Brooklyn.
nounced short time ago. Reginald ". Rives was
the CoaChrnan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
SEATTLE ASSAY OFFICE,
An Increase in Deposits OF One Hun
dred Per Cent for the Year.


SEATTLE, July 1.-THE initial re-
port OF the United States assay office
at Seattle. for the fiscal year which
ended June so. has been issued and the
receipts show a marvellous gain over
those OF the previous year. During
this time 5.SoS deposits. with an ag-
gregate value Of $1S,6SO. S265S, have
been made. This enormous sum In
weight represents SlS.sl1.1O ounces Of
virgin placer gold. In the previous
year the deposits numbered S,429. and
were valued at sS.50I.s52.s4. Taken by
months the receipts We're as follows:
July. 1899. A,257.S7s45; August, $685.
5OS.45; September. ss.2Ss.2s442; october,
S2,424,s2460; November. $s44.9S9.e4; De-
cember s125,e45.s5; January. 1900. $780,
s6sss: February, SlSs,OSS.Ss; March,
So. .4O2.S5; April, $71.O9s,S2; May. $751;
1870; June. N.1S7 1854.
The table shows that July was the
month OF the heaviest deposits and
May the lightest. Since the first Of
July OF this year the office has received
over three and one-half millions. as
against four and one-quarter millions
for the whole month Of July. 1899. 1t
is expected that the receipts will foot
up beyond six millions before the month
Is over.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
MIGHT HAVE BEEN CHOSEN.
Late Rear Admiral Philip Could Have
= Had the Presidential Nom
Ih ination.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE World
says;
Had the late Rear-Admiral Philip
cared to go into politics Governor
Roosevelt would not have been the vice.
presidential nominee. 1t has developed
that Mr.. Philip had the choice Of Sec
ond place on either the Republican or
Democratic ticket.
The offer Of the Republican nominal
tion was made by Senator Platt. who
called at the navy yard and strenu-
ously urged the former commander Of
the Texas to allow his name to be
used at Philadelphia.
The invitation to become the running
mate Of Mr.. Bryan was delivered by
Controller coler. delegated by sena-
tor Hill. who had picked the national
hero. Both offers were modestly re-
jected by the admiral.
Controller Coler. commissioned by
Senator Hin. met the admiral at din
lACi Az oANOAtl CNAAiRiGA aAAA
the admiral were close personal friends.
During the dinner mention was made
Of the presidential candidacy OF Ad-
miral Dewey. Controller Coler inform
ed the admiral in a jocular way that
they were considering his name for
the vice-presidency.
"sh-sh-sh. don't say a word" an
swered Admiral Philip. with depre-
eating wave Of his hand. "Platt was
over to see me the other day and we
went all over the question from the
Republican side"
After dinner the controller gave the
admiral to understand that he was
serious In his offer. Admiral Philip
then recited the incidents OF his in
terview with Senator Platt.
Il believe Admiral Philip looked on
both offers as a huge joke" said the
controller. He seemed to enjoy tell
ing Of Mr.. Platt's visit"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
NO CAMPAIGN BY MKINLEY.
Now Belongs to the Whole Nation and
Will Pay Strict Attention to
Business.

CANTON, o.. July 1.-THE campaign
OF 1900 in Canton will not be a dupll-
cate Of the campaign Of 1895. II IS
net the present intention Of Mckinley
to make speeches to delegations who
may visit Canton during the summer
and fall. even IL he should remain
here all that time. The president will
be so much occupied with public busi-
ness that he win have but little time
to devote to the campaign. He says
his position is much different from
what 1t was four years ago. Then he
was a private citizen. and, as the can
didate Of his party. felt justified in taxi
ing the active part he did in the cam
paign.
Now he Is the president Of the whole
people and feels that he should give
his attention 10 many questions OF gov
ernment pending and constantly arls-
ing. II is the present intention OF the
president to confne mis- hearty particl-
patton in the campaign to his speech
tomorrow and his letter Of acceptance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
WANT TO FIGHT CHINESE.
swarms Of Applicants for Naval Ser
vice.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE United
States Marine Corps recruiting Office
In this city has been crowded with
applications ever since the marines
took such a prominent part In Admiral
seymour's unsuccessful advance on
Pekin. Most OF them. however insist
on a promise OF service In China and SO
away when told that no particular sta
ton can be promised. At the army re-
cruiting office many men offer to en-
list II they can be assigned to regiments
which are expected to be transferred
to the Far East.
The trouble in China Is, however.
having little effect on enllstments In
the navy. according to the officers In
charge OF recruiting here, Applicants
for naval service do not seem so thirsty
for war. and few recruits for Chinese
service are made. Lieutenant II. L.
Russell, who is in charge OF the navy
recruiting office said:
we have seen only two or three
men at this office whose desire to enter
the navy depended upon their being
assigned to the Chinese station. Per-
haps II is because they realize that we
could do nothing with such requests.
We are having great rush OF good
men just at present. and enllstments
at this office alone average fifteen q
day. Most OF them are landsmen who
enter the service at Sl6 month. We are
also getting a number OF machinists
and second-class electricians. These
men realize that the large number OF
new ships which will be put In commis-
sion during the next few years viii
make their chances OF advancement
to petty officers very likely. The In
creased and improved navy also as
sures them a fine ship for sea service.
Il believe that there are more men
going into the navy now than at any
time since the patriotic stampede which
Immediately followed the naval VIC
tories which brought the Spanish War
to a close. The service cannot become
too popular however, and We will need
every man we can get to Ill the ships
properly"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
TROUBLESOME INDIANS.
Superintendent of an Indian School
Wants the Boys to Work
During Vacation.

NEEDLES. Cal. July 11.-since the
closing Of the term Of school last
week at Fort Mojave there has been
much trouble between the Indians and
the superintendent. Major ]. ]. MeKoin.
1t seems that the parents Of the In
dian scholars think .he children should
be permitted to come home at the
close Of the school term. but Major
AIcKoin insists that they shall remain
at work on the school farm.
A dispatch was sent at the instance
of the Indians last week to Presi-
dent Mckinley. saying that IL the
scholars were not allowed to come
home, "the Mojaves will make trou-
ble." A few days later the Indian
boys ran away from the fort and su-
perintendent McKoin with his deputies
has been trying to capture them and
take them back.
Saturday, McKoin and deputy went
to a camp on the Arizona side Of the
Colorado, three miles from Needles, to
take a boy, and were set upon by the
sauaws. Several bucks appeared on the
scene. and the officials were overcome
and terribly beaten. On Sunday three
bucks and one squaw were captured
by Constable Burt of Needles and later
taken to Kingman for trial. While in
jail there they were continually sur
rounded by Mojaves who acted in a
threatening manner. Hundreds are
still hanging about the town, and it is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12

OF Falalu were aroused by savage
attack OF the natives upon ship-
wrecked crew. The sailors. who were
English subjects, were seeking shelter
when they were fired on and would
have been slain had Il not been for the
timely arrival OF an American cattle
dealer. With his three employees. who
We're Fillplnos, the American managed
&c rescue John Stevenson and James
Smith. who had been seriously wound.
ed by the natives, The other three
had He'd, leaving the wounded to care
for themselves. The latter We're look
ed after by the American who. although
wounded himself. conveyed them 10 a
place Of safety. He refused to give
any information IA to his Identity,
but Il was learned later that he was
Edward st, Supery, Californian, who
left Guam to purchase some cattle
among these islands, The natives OF
this place have long been known as
savages, They are continually at war
With themselves.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
SUGAR REFINER RErIREs.
Dosohier Of the Sugar Trust Quits the
Sugar Business,

Sugar Business,
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Tribune
says:
Wall street is interested in a report
that Cornelius Doschier has withdrawn
from the National Sugar Refining
Company OF New Jersey, OF which he
had been director and large stock
holder and has retired permanently
from the sugar business. The report
is accepted as true. although Mr., Dos
ehier could not be found when an eff
fort was made to secure statement
from him. His fellow directors were
questioned and diselaim that Dosehier's
retirement was not on account OF any
disagreement.
The National Sugar Refining Com
pany Of New Jersey was Incorporated
on June ? at Trenton. with $sO.OO0,O00
capital. one-half being preferred stock.
and one-half common. 1t was con-
solidation OF three so-ealled 'independ-
eEt" comIanles-the National Sugar
Refining Company. capitalized at
N.000O0O IN stock; the Mollenhauer SUI
gar Refining Company, capitalized at
A,0OO,0OO. and the New York Sugar
Refining Company, with a capltaliEa-
tion of 100000 stock and ss,iOOOOO
bonds.
The National and the Mollenhauer
had all along been on friendly terms
with the American Sugar Refining
Company, while the New York, controll-
ed by Mr.. Doschier. had been a stren-
uous competitor OF them. 1t was there
fore taken by the street as an indiea-
tiOn that the sugar war was over when
the Doschier refinery was consolidated
with the National and the Mollenhauer;
and in fact the raising Of the price
Of refined sugar. which has been go
ing on rapidly during the last few
weeks. began at just about the time
Of the new company's organization. the
trust announcing each advance. and the
Arbuckles and the National Company
promptly making the new rate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
FREIGHT BUSINESS POOLED.
Leading Western Roads Establish Joint
Agencies.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Tribune
says:
The general freight agents Of lead
ing Western roads have formed an
arrangement for the pooling Of business.
Joint agencies are to be established
at Kansas City. Omaha and St. Paul.
A Joint agent will be placed in charge
Of the traffic at each Of these cities.
II. H. Courtright has been appointed
to manage the Kansas City office, and
he is in charge Of the Omaha office
temporarily in addition. The Kansas
City Office will handle traffic for ad-
joining cities. like st. Joseph, Atchison
and Leavenworth. The Omaha branch
covers Sioux City, Lincoln and Bea-
trice. st. Paul looks after Duluth,
Minneapolis and other points in the
vicinity. Permanent agents will be ap-
pointed in Omaha and st. Paul soon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
DEATH ON THE sAALE.
More Bodies Recovered From the
Burned Steamship.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Three more
bodies have been recovered from the
hull Of the burned steamship Saale,
making S6 found on that vessel. One
OF three. a mere skeleton with a few
shreds Of flesh on 1t. was found in an
Off corner in the steamers broadside
saloon. Another body had the head
burned Off. The three bodies were nude
and were so disfgured by burns and
decomposition that Identification was
impossible.
Down in the saloon Of the Saale not
a splinter OF woodwork remains. From
one iron side 10 the other, everything
except the metal has burned away. The
iron floor is warped and blistered into
hillocks, and six inches OF mud. char
coal, and debris cover the floor Of what
was the saloon Of the steamship. Moth
ing remains except the iron bases Of
the seats that were screwed to the floor
around the tables.
The Saale probably viii be raised TO-
day. 1t has not yet been decided what
will be done with the hulks. One Of
the captains aboard the wreck said a
boat would be sent up from quarantine
to disinfect the vessel.
A number Of longshoremen are busy
emptying the Main Of her cargo. After
that is done repairs on her viii begin
Immediately.
In the Bremen the workers are clos
ing up her port holes and doing such
ether work as will be necessary for
floating her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
BLUE AND THE GRAY UNITE.
Reception to Fighting Joe Wheeler and
Confederate Camp.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Columbia Post,
G. A. R.. gave reception and camp fire
TO General Joseph Wheeler and ex-
Confederate Camp. No. s. at Memorial
hall last night. in which the blue and
gray mingled freely.
When General Wheeler entered the
hall he received an ovation by the
members Of the G. A. r. Captain ].
c. Trey was master Of ceremonies.
Among other things done. Mr.. Wheeler
said.
1T gives me great pleasure to meet
you here. have received much kind
illness from you. who respect the graves
Of the soldiers you have fought. Amer
leans are all brave. Both sides ought
to feel pride in the record made"
General John c. Black spoke on be-
half OF the G. A. r. Colonel Patter-
son replied for the ex-confederates. and
Colonel Harrington for the marine
corps.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
FROM AFRICA TO CHINA.
Lord Roberts VIII Be Able to Send
Reinforcements in a Fortnight.

Lord Roberts viii Be Able to Send
Reinforcements in a Fortnight.
NEW YORK, July 11.--A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: Lord
Roberts reports at midnight again re-
veal the progress in the Orange River
Colony by which the release Of several
divisions for service in China Is brought
nearer. The occupation Of Bethlehem
By Generals Paget and Clements, after
a hard fight, deprives General Dewet Of
his chief centre Of supplies, and forces
him to retire to Harrlsmith and the
mountain district, where his comman-
does can find little food. Verde and
Harrismith are now the only towns Of
the Orange River Colony not under
British control. The chances Of a
counterstroke are rapidly diminishing
IN the Orange River Colony and in the
Transvaal and It may be possible with
in fortnight for Lord Roberts to send
relnforcements TO China.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

That the committee on streets and
public ways OF the Common Council OF
the city 0f Astoria and the Huperln.
tendent of streets and city surveyor Of
said city. have filed with the audi.
tor and police judge. certificate OF
the completion OF the Improvement OF
Commercial street from the west aleo
of Tenth street 10 the west side OF
Eighth street. under ordinance No, sbil.
By Clinton \ Son. the contractors. and
tnat unless objections are flled there
To- the same viii be formally accepted
at the next meeting of the Common
Council ~ said city, to-wlt. on Mon
day. the 10th day Of July. 1900.
H. II. NELSON,
Date ~ FIRST publication July ", 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-12
ADMIRAL KEMPFF
SCORES A TRIUMPH
Continued rOm First Pase9

ments are making to meet the situa-
tion, and in the end no interest will
suffer greatly, The trade in general
thinks the newspapers too pessimlstlc,
and that the difficulties will be
Strengthened out Some hold to the
opposite opinion and consider the sit
uation serious and that 1t will be long
time before export trade conditions win
improve"