davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
l )I ED.

ADAMS.-On Sunday. July II. al his resi-
dcnce. CoaSackie, n. V. Francis Granger
Adams. IN ms Isth ear.
Funeral private.
BURKE. On Monday, July IS II his ssth year
after u brief Illness. Franct ,. Burke, beloved
husband OF Catherine Greene.
Funeral services NJ the Church OF tho Blessed
Sacrament list 81. and Broadway. at 10 a.
NJ, Wednesday, July is. Kindly omit flowers.
PREACHER Suddenly, OF hear. failure. on July
49, 1908, Victor Erbacher. beloved husband
Of L. Anna Erbachcr.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services on Wednesday,. July is. 1903
at II o'clock A. NJ. at the Collegiate Reformed
church. nth ST. and West End av, Inserment
private. Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago
papers please copy.
GARDNER On Sunday July u. 1903 AZ p. M
at the summer residence Of her daughter, Mrs
George II. HA2cn, at Armonk. N. ". Mary C..
widow OF William Gardner of New York. In
her s0th year,
Funeral private.
GOODWlN.--At4 s2 Halsey st. Brooklyn on July 49,
after 4 brief illness, Constance Estells. only
child OF Grant and Mamie Gcckler Goodwin
Funeral service at the above address on Thurs.
day. July 10. at =. NJ.
HORN. On Tuesday. July II, at his country
residence, Stonington. Conn. Frederick W.
Patterson Horn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KRAEMER.--At her home. 1876 I'd av., College
Point. NJ Y. Mary Louise. daughter OF the
late Philip j. and Mary Kraemer, In her asth
year.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. at her lato residence Intormept
Flushing Cemetery.
ROuNDEY.- On Tuesday. July II. At the residence
Of hpr brother, John Y. Bacot. Llcweyn Park.
West Orange, ~ J., Mary EugCniA Baoot.
widow OF John Roundsy Of New York city and
daughter OF the late Robert C.. and Mary
Gllchrlst Tacot.
Funeral private. TITS requested that no bowers
be sent,
SPENCER. At Atlantic City. July ~. Caroline,
daughter OF Paul and Frances Durhin Spencer,
aged 10 months and days.
his home. ~ Washington pl.,
Newark y. j.. on Sunday. July II, Eugene
Nandcrp0ol. In his 6eth yoar
Funeral at his lato residence On Wednesday. july
is. at go p, ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
DECIDES AGAINST CORREGAN.
typographical Union Ohicers Not Com.
peIled TO Reinstate Him.

SYRACUSE, July H.-Justice W. s.
Andrews OF the Supreme Court handed down
a decision to-day denying the application OF
Charles II. Corregan to CT mpel the officers
of Typographical Union No SIS to reinst ate
him as a member
Corregan was the Socialist candidate for
Governor of New York State and In public
speech called the members of the Typograph-
ieol Union "labor fakirs." He was eH-
PEELED, and sued for reinstatement.
Justice Andrews decided that Corregan
did not exhaust all of his rights OF appeal
within the organization before seeking re-
dress of the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
CANS KING PETER MUROERER.
French Writer says New Ruler Ordered
the Killing nj Belgrade.

Special Cdbl8 Desp1'ch 10 THE SCN,
PARIS, July l4.-Under the caption,
1The Truth About the Tragedy at Bel
grade" Gil Bias" to-day prints an article
written by NJ dc Prevgnand, in which the
writer openly accuses King Peter of having
been the leader Of the Servian conspiracy.
The leader Of the plot, he says. was in
Geneva. and he was Peter Karageorgevitch.
He it was who, through his secretary, gave
the order for the assassination of King
Alexander. Queen Draga and several Of
the members of the Cabinet. NJ. de Previ
gnand then gives the names of the officers
on whom rests the responsibility for the
mutilation Of the bodies of the late King
and Queen. He also gives what he says
is the true story of the origin Of the plot
and the manner in which it was carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
cru. MAY BOUNCE PIPE CALKERS
subway Contractors Hold Conference
with the FederatlOn's Ex-thairnan.

A conference was held esterday, in the
office of Contractor John b. Mcdonald,
by the Rapid Transit Contractors As
s0ciation and james Holland of the
Rapid Transit Committee of the Central
Federated Union over the strike of the
pipe calkers in the subway in violation OF
The agreement between the C. F. U. and the
sub-contract Holland is said to be in
favor of expelling the pipe calkers from
the C.. F. y. AT next Sundays meeting,
unless it orders it's men back 10 work on
the subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
NEW COLORADO BONANZA.
Reported Find OF S8,OOO-a-TOn DIRE Near
Waunita.

GUNNIsoN, Col. July II What ia now
said to be the greatest gold strike ever
made in Colorado is heralded from Waunita,
Hot Springs, in The Box Canon district,
twentv-eight miles east Of Gunnison
prospector named BluermGn went
into the district few weeks ago and
located tho ledge from which gold has
been washed into Hot Springs for years.
The report of the rich find has spread like
wildfire and hundreds of prospectors are
going to the region on horseback and in
rigs, day and night. TO locate mines
The exact location Of the claim is two
and one-haf miles northeast Of Waunita,
near the old Meyer ranch The shaft il
down ten feet and shows a two and half
foot lead of white quartz literally filed
with native gold II is said the ore runs
q poN "A ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE.
Michigan's supreme Court l'Dsets .DudS-
ment In a Salt Trust Suit.

LANSING Mich. July IA majority
of the Supreme Court, Justice Grant dis
senting, to-day set aside Il Judgment Of
$4,000 secured by the Detroit Salt Com
pcny in the Wayne Circuit Court against
the National Salt Company for salt pur
chased under contract. The Supreme
Court says that the officials Of the Detroit
company knew that the National COMPANY
was endeavoring 10 seonre control Of the
salt market, and the contract il therefore
declared to be illegal, being in restraint Of
trade. The courts, il was said, will not aid
in the enforcement of Illegal contracts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
RECEPTION on THE KEARsARGE.
Last or the Functions In Our SQuadrOn's
Visit to England.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

sNVfTTWT WOIe IJFSVIltT ~ dF
PORTSMOUTH. July lA--There was re-
ception on board the battleship kears9rHe.
the flagship of the American squadron, this
afternoon, which wss attended by about 81
thousand persons. The battleship was
decorated from stern 10 stern with the flags
of all nations, the German ensign being
prominent among them Admiral Cotton
received his guests on the quarterback
There was dancing on the superstructure
deck A feature Of the afternoons enter
tainment was cake walk by four mess
boys.
This reception ends the functions on the
ships The Kearsarge was afterward
hanled into nidstreom. She will coal
Tonight and will sail on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
RUSSIAN JEWS TAKE HEART.
New Governor OF Bessarabia Promises
Them Protection.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUN,

Special Cable Despatch TO The sun.
ODESSA, July i4.-Prince urusoff, the
new Governor of Bassaradia, gave an audi
ence to large Jewish deputation last Sat
urday He asked them to speak frankly
and fully on all questions they wished to
bring TO his notice.
He listened with the closest attention to
them and assured them that they might
rely implicitly upon his using the stringent
power with which he is invested to sup
press promptly and effectively any further
attempted outbreak that the unruly ele-
ment of the populace might be foolish
enough TO make.
Subsequently Prince UrusOfr visited the
two chiefs of the deputation at their houses
The Jews have taken heart from and are
gratified by the Governors friendly atti-
tude and his earnest reply,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
George Gould Visits Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July i4--George Gould spent
about six hours in Baltimore to-day He
reviewed the local terminals and then
went on a trip down the harbor to inspect
Batimores waterfront; Upon ms return
pleased with what he had observed, He
reiterated the statement that Baltimore
would be the Eastern terminal OF the
Wnbnah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
sco,chman a suicide in lis Cem.

Thomas Macfarlane, 80 years old, a
Scotchman, who lived at the Hammersley
Hotel, committed suicide in the Jefferson
Market prison early yesterday morning.
Macfarlane. who was in the prison on a
charge Of felonious assault, jumped from
his cot after putting n Moose around his
neck The fall was not enough 10 break
his neck, but he strangled to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
TETANUS KILLS WILLIE GRAHAM


MOUNT VERNON, N, Y, July A.--De-
spite the operation that was performed
on Willie T. Graham, Mount Vernon boy,
OF injecting antitoxin into his brain, he
died to-day of lockjaw, brought on by
being shot in the hand with toy pistol on
July 4. The palm Of his hand was lacerated
with blank cartridge and lockjaw set IN
The boys jaws unlocked after the opera -
tion and DR., Weiss thought he would re-
cover Instead. after the effects of the
treatment wore of, tetanus again set in and
the boys jaws again became tightly locked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
CARNEGIE WARNS BRITAIN.
Fate OF the Empire Depends ON the Tariff
Decision.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,

SpetlN CdbIf DcSphEeh 10 INK SVN'
LONDON, July 1t.-Andrew Carnegie in
the course of speech at Dingwall. Scot
land. said he hoped the British people would
consider the tariff question thoroughly.
because Great Brit aims future as an empire
depended upon their decision.
He was certain that discriminating
tariff as between the United States and
Canada would not tend toward the unity
of Great Britain and America, without which
the English speaking race could not be-
come the dominant world power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
MRS. LEILA NEWMAN WEDS.
Size Marries John McCOmD. the Manager
or Her Former Husbands Estate.

RICHMOND. Va. July l4,-Mrs. Leila NJ,
Newman, the divorced wife of Walter
George Newman, and John McComb were
married this afternoon at the home OF the
brides father, near Gordonsville. The Rev,
George L. Petrie of Charlottesville otficiated.
Mr. MoComb was manager for MIR Newman
whose wealth some time ago was estimated
at 1000, 900 and who owned the hand
soonest place in Orange county, upon which
he erected house which cost $500 900.
This was recently destroyed by fire.
After her divorce from Newman, Mrs,
McComb bought an estate in Orange OF the
late Gen James G. Field. who was a oandi-
date for the Vice-Presidency on the ticket
with Weaver Newman himself was not
long ago married TO Miss Moon OF Albemarle
county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
T.. ~. Bates Of Philadelphia Cricket Team
In iIIrcd and Coming Home.

''VFUTN VHW' D0NF'HVF TO THE WIN
LONDON, July 4--F III. Bates, one Of the
Philadelphia cricket team. severely injured
one of his hands while playing against the
Worcestershire eleven on Monday. His
injury will disable him for at least fort
night, and he will therefore sail for home
Tomorrow. King will replace him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
Confessed ON THE GALLONS.
England's MOat House Murderer Put 10
Death.
.Spretol cable Despatch to TIKI Sun,

,Spscidl Gable Despatch 10 TIKI Sun,
LONDON. July i--Samuel Herbert DoE-
gall. who murdered Camille Holland, a
wealthy spinster with whom lie WAS living at
Moat House, Saffron Walden, four wears
ago, and who was also suspected of having
murdered other women, was hanged in
Chelmsford Prison this morning, just
before the execution Dongall confessed
that he had killed Miss Holland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
CRIMES ACT SUSPENDED.
Ban Taken or Irish Observation-Disclosures
During the Kings Visit.
,SIrcla CaDie Despatch 10 ruK sun

speclu CaDic Despatch 10 'rHE Sun.
DUBLIN, July l4The Gazette announces
the withdrawal Of the Crimes act from
operation in the proclaimed districts Of
the Counties Glare, Limerick, Tipperary,
Roscommon aud Sligo.
The GazeHe also proclaims public holi-
davs in Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry
in connection with the Kings visit to those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
Zen. Lachambrc OF spain Dead.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
MADRID. July l4.-Cien. Lachambre, who
was distinguished Spanish officer In Cuba
and the Philippines. is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
PRINCE or WALESS FAST TRIP.
Ills Train travels 2a8 Miles I'm 233 8-4
Minutes,

SDrcl0I CdOIr DCspatch 70 THE SUN
LONDON, July lathe train on the Great
Western Railway, on which the Prince and
Princess Of Wales travelled to Plymouth
covered distance of 248 miles in 233s4 min.
utes. 1t is asserted that this establishes
q new worlds record,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
Roosevelt Consratuiates Rlne Team,
SperiN CdhIc Despatch 70 THE sun,

17VFfEW TFSVTVT
LONDON, July 1.-THE manager of the
American rifle team has received the follow
ing cable despatch from President Roose-
welt:
Accept my heartiost congratulations for
the American victory in the contest for the
Palma trophy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15

W1LKEs-BARRE, Pa, July 1.-THE num-
Der OF lookJaw victims in this city and neigh
borhood was increased to-day to seven,
three dying within the last twenty-four
hours. All of them were wounded during
the Fourth of July festivities and most Of
tne cases were from the toy pistol One
died yesterday, one Saturday and two In
the early part of last week All the victims
were boys between 10 and 10 wears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street. Nov. 2l.--small trading
and narrow changes were the characteris-
tics OF the opening dealings In the stock
market. Gains of X to u were shown
throughout the list. United States Steel
stocks opened up Is and then lost 1t.
Yesterdays heavy selling OF the United
States steel stocks was resumed and their
heavlness dominated the market. The
average loss in the bonds and stocks
reached Is. Losses elsewhere were small
er. the decline In the steels checking buy
Ing rather than inducing free selling
Chicago Great Western preferred "B"
yielded la and Colorado fuel points
United States steel preferred M point
toward the end OF the hour. Lake Erie
a. Wstern gained III.
Prices were motionless until the un-
favorable bank statement induced a spill
ing out stocks. Manhattan, Northwest
ern. Tennessee Coal. Westinghouse elec-
trio, Chesapeake and Ohio, Delaware Il
Hudson, and few others lost 1 10 ~
Corn products 1%. Republic Steel pre-
ferred Ia and General Electric sM; Colo
rado Fuel rallied Ia. Prices hardened
again. The closing was dull and very
firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
MUST DEPOSIT $500.
Otherwise the Petition Of Stella W. Wla.
sor VIII Be- Dlsm ssei by Court,

Judge Dubois heard the petition Of stel'
Ia w Winsor for preliminary injuno;lon
TO restrain John r. Barber administrators
on the estate Of Betsey Wetherlead from
selling certain real estate for debts OF
the intss state The bill of complaint stated
that the petitioner had offered with other
heirs OF the deceased TO pay the debt.
There was some dispute as to the
amount OF these debts counsel for peti.
toner said they amounted TO s275 while
counsel for the administrators said the
claims and costs would amount to 500
Counsel for petitioner wanted postpone
ment OF the hearing but. counsel for the
administrative objected to the postpone
ment saying that there had been offers to
pay the claims against the estate but
nothing had been done by those interested
with the complainants to really dispose OF
the claims.
There had been restraining order
granted and Judge Dubois ordered that
the bill be dismissed unless complaint de-
sposit In court $500 before next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
BISHOP
AARK|NS'
DESIRE
Many Difficulties In Way Of
Granting Request for AuxlIi-
'ary Bishop.

New York. Nov. 2l.-The Congregation
OF the Propaganda has been Informed OF
the desire OF the Rt Rev. Matthew Har-
kns, bishop of Providence, r. l., to have
AN auxiliary bishop appointed.
There are many difficulties In the way
OF his request being granted. the propa-
ganda wishing TO adhere To the decision
II has already taken not 10 appoint aux
Hilary bishops except In the case OF the
largest archbishoprices, while giving
bishops who need assistance a co-adjutor
with the right OF succession.
Besides there is tendency In he prop
aganda to restrict. where IL is possible
20 do so. the concession OF auxiliary
bishops as otherwise the American hir-
archy would soon be doubled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
TRANSFER CHECK FRAUDS.
Trial Of Holt at Maiden Continued Before
Prosecution Finished It's Case.

Malien. Nov. 2l.-Lester ~ Holt was
placed on trial here today. charged with
larceny from the Boston a. Northern
Street Railway company, I'm connection
after few hours sitting the court con-
tinued the case 90 Dec. I. with the prose-
cutions case unfinished.
The Witnesses heard today were Dana
Bartlett. general auditor OF the road at
Lowell: Michael J. Morrissey. OF the
Boston police department; Robert H.
Thompson. detective and John Nc
Claren an employ Of the company.
The testimony presented was 20 the
effect that fraud had been practiced and
that Holt had bought bogtrs checks from
Clarence Mitchell. who has been found
guilty OF conspiracy and larceny I'm the
courts of Suffolk county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
PROSPECTS
OF PEACE
BRIGHTER
Leaders on Both Sides Of the
Chicago Strike Hopeful Of
Early Settlement.

Chicago. Nov. 2l--Prospects OF settle
ment of the street car strike seemed
brighter today than at ony other time
since the walk out. Leaders on both
sides inclined 20 this view. basing their
hopes largely on the get together spirit
manifested by those in authority.
At least one proposition OF the strikers
advanced by Mr.. Darrow at yesterday :
conference with Attorney Bliss. OF tie
company had not been acted upon by the
directors OF the railway company. and
the executive board OF the trainmen had
not taken official action on two or three
propositions made by Mr. Bliss
Mayor Harrison and his mediation com
mittee of aldermen assembled early at the
city hall to receive reports OF the pro-
gress OF negotiations.
Four lines OF the City Railway company
were in operation today as on yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21

where much that was OF routine nature
came up for discussion. The president
OF the union called the meeting to order
and as il TO start the ball TO rolling asked
for the reading OF the minutes OF the
last session These were approved as read
aud then the other items that were to
come before the union were taken up I'm
their order until each one had been dis
posed OF. The first thing that was done
was the hearing OF the report OF the mem
bership committee This body reported
that there were several new names to be
presented TO the body for action 1ney
We're taken under advisement and after
some deliberation upon the matter each
one OF them was voted into membership
and the Invitations followed.
After that here were several other re-
ports TO come before the body which
all tended TO show that the union was in
a very iiourishing condition. There were
none of the members now out OF employ
ment and none OF them sick. The union
had sustained no very serious effects or
the recent short strike of some Of the
men and there was every indication that
the matter was finally disposed OF so far
as the local here Is concerned.
There were some other matters to come
up before the union that were disposed
OF i'm the course of the evenings work
and after a short session the meeting
adjourned.
LINEMEN HOLD MEETING.
There was short meeting of the union
Of the linemen OF the city last evening
that was wei attended, but there was
nothing TO come before the body that
was OF more than of the customary in
terest and after the disposal OF all the
meeting adjourned
There was one other meeting during
the evening but nothing interesting de-
veloped OF its session and when all that
VAS TO come before IL had been disposed
cf the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
CASE OISC0NT NTIkUEO.
S60,OU0 Suit Against Consolidated Rail.
road Co. Withdrawn by Atlantic Mills

The suit of the Atlantic mills To ~,
cover 100000 fro mthe New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company has
been discontinued. Plaintiff sued TO re-
cover for the loss OF 3l44 bags OF wool
that were In the store house OF the Rhode
Island Warehouse company when the
storehouse was destroyed by fire In April.
1899.
1t was claimed when suit was begun
that the fire was started by sparks from
an engine. Counsel for plaintiff stated in
opening that the case was discontinued
because plaintiff was unable TO prove that
the tracks OF property over which the
locomotive was going had been taken or
accepted by the defendant corporation so
as to render IL liable under its charter
even II II was proved that he fire was
caused by sparks from locomotive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
MRS. EOOY
ROBBED BY
BURGLARS
Marauder Steals Many Valuable
Articles From Home Of Chris
tian Science Leader.

Concord, N. H.. Nov. 2i.-Shortly after
midnight last night a burglar entered the
residence OF Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy nj
Pleasant View and ransacked the lower
floor for valuables.
He secured a large number OF gold
and silver articles n very valuable Bible
and numberous other articles priced by
Mrs. Eddy. most OF them being souvenirs
and gifts from her followers. They were
carried away in bag made out OF a
costly ostrich feather rug.
the burglar got away safely with his
booty and the theft was not discovered
nutil this morning. The police were no.
tilted and they traced the man into a
swamp In the vicinity OF st. Pauls school,
where the trail was lost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
WAGE { UC ION IN MAINE.

Augusta, Men. Nov 2.-The Edwards
mills OF this city are the first In Maine TO
follow the Fall River and other New
England cotton mills In. reducing wages.
The Edwards company announced that
there will be a reduction Co take effect.
Monday. Nov. 20. 20 the schedule which
was In effect April Il. 1902 About 1890 en-
ployes are affected. ft r. thought other
Maine mills will not cut wages az this
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
IN CHEAP LODGING HOU-E.
Relative of WI Ian K, Vanderbilt Fuuni
cead al Newark, N ].

Newark. NJ. j.. Nov. 2l.--william Van.
derbnt Kissam. So years old. a relative OF
William X Vanderbilt. was found dead
I'm a cheap lodging house In this city to-
day.
He was handsomely dressed wore ex-
pensive jewelry and I'm his pockets was a
large sum OF money. Tho coroner said
he believed d 5ath was due to alcoholism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
AWARDED Sl757.20.
Col. Francis L, 0'Rs,Ily Wins His Suit
Aga nst 0p'ra House Company.

Francis l.. oReilly was given decision
i'm Judge Blodgett's court today for
si7572S debt and costs against the woon-
socket opera House company.
Col. O'Reilly as guars".yr OF certain
notes Of the q efendant company pai,. 10
Charles G.. Andrews s49el.o6 on April 3,
1901
Mr. Andrews Is the administrator on
the estate of Edwin y. Miller 10 whom
the notes wero given by the defendant
snrporafiou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
NEW YORK 6AsK ST ATtMENT

New York. Nov 2i.-The statement OF
averages O fthe Cis iring house banks Of
thfs city for the week shows. Loans. de-
crease. y2.620.7G. deposits. decrease, So
lSl 200: circulation. Increase, N0.iro; legai
tenders. decrease. Ss59,W', specie. dec
re So 81 iS1 300. reserve decrease, &.1i7.
hO0 reserve required decrease. $3.50. t2J
surplus. s3gii.5lo, decrease, s2,22i,G5. ox
United States deposits. si3.lii.625. de-
crea - e. 257 92s