davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
CONDITION OF TRADE.
'Dun's Review" 81 ys

"puns Review says.
Disproportion between supply and demand is still
a factor Of strength in many commodities, while
similar conditions exist 10 skilled labor retard
ing much work and I'm some cases postponing I'M
portant undertakings and improvements Wages
have been advanced voluntarily and also In re
sponse To demands by organized labor; a con
spcuous example OF the latter occurred In bttumi-
nous coal mining. and a corresponding advance In
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
quotations were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market Irregular. l"'al
lies amounted in par value To S2.245.5"' against
?, .es 1oa NJ, "Wednesday The heaviest dealings
.re IN the Baltimore and Ohio gold Is. Central OF
Georgia first and second incomes. Chicago. Bur
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

PORT NEW YORK.
week ended 1902 1901.
port. 81 ga $40 81 saooSS Se.33 o13
Thrown market. 3Ss .gSS 3u6a SIS @,f2trG02
From January
Entered port s22 aa2022 $Ia 20s 7s6 sol
Thrown the market. O. .69s 1aeo7Ssi le7oS.sio
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Quoted rates follow Money
on call opened 23z per cent: highest. Sig cent:
lowest 2s4 per cent last loan, 2s4 per cent: closed
at 21ad3 per cent: ruling rate. 224 per cent Time
money was quoted at "a per cent for sixty to
ninety days and 42n4aa per cent for longer periods
Commercial paper was quoted at ia per cent for
sixty TO ninety days r1dorsed bills 42d5 per cent
for choice four to six months and 512n6 per cent
for others.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed strong.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

FURNISHED by Tracy & Co. Nc 81 val-s-'
open. High Low clos
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
DOMESTIC EXPORTS IN JANUARY.

The following table. issued by the Bureau ot
Statistics gives the exports of domestic products
in January:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Feb. I3.-The condition IF the Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption, at the be
ginning Of business to-day as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

Cables. Sight Sixty days
Sterling ..... 4ssq4 sss 4s7i2a4s7ss 4s4!:a4 s4ss
Francs 15as 1856 - 1Sls a.. 1Sis
Rechsrnsrs a5.@e5 5-l6 a5sga" l6 94s.@ .@a4 u l6
Guilders 4bhsH4v 3-lh - l'-lop y"
lie.
Bankers posted rates werc:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London Feb II. y. m--The market for Ameri-
-, sec,Irities was weak. Final prices follow:
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS. Market irregular
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS

6s29oS Total sales for the day ENLISTED,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

asked fE1 dividend
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

And interest
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

-Bz d1ridend
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

Div.i Div.
rate. period Bid. lAsk'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
WORLD'SFAIR mission
Legislature Is TO Be Called On 10
Make an Appropriation.
NOT ENOUGH TINE TO RAISE MONEY
BY Private Subscription for Carrying out
the Projects OF the Executive Com.
mittee for Suitable Exhibit

Ausfip Taras ra,,;o,, a, nh
worlds Fair commission nold r,nc.,n,-
this afternoon. L. T. Polk NJ Goiyestcn
presided I'm the ohsepcr ot tch,, u tS,r,,
About tbirt, mcpbors y,orc ,ros,,t a.,
.t,,,t,- 81, D."
LINUS -"""'A a. M"'V'r RAM Naple9, v.
Nallr, Frank Holland. John burst f.
T.. Jester T. parEIps r. 81 ,tuta %,
a. >t,. ft , a., $1,000
'"u" L. hl'h'ias IN e. ".
N"Hte' ~ y, unAls sam II. Dixon, y
.. Harrison II \ Hiuad rol,u,i ~ Al
Iotnst,,. "a ~ ,t,.,
r..,,, s''' ~ N"l ~
i'ahh Arnold, George Wright. George T.
Webb. vs.. H. SCISSOR. H. g. Morse y,
t;nrarpcr s,,.,s ,b,,,.., -
.. '"''"''' ''
'N' N"lh'uieN'u' Wps present ana uuon iu
NittlOn was an active participant In ia
prorcrdiugu
-
'''N' w. ~. 'e'blhs "i paUaF fe''ted the
progress Of the work done under the super
vision or tho oyscutlys ,,uuitie, mn ID,
.t p g
"n ''iN'' H"'p great "'"i OF interest
lhd been manifested and thlt the scut.
mrrt Of Texas so far IA th, eyc,utIvr ,or,
,i,,.
"''''' ""u "''" ""'' 20 ue'erlhlh'' was
unanimously That Texas can not afford 10
boz without n uronpr and commemorate
..rt,..
.N"'"iN pi NO RESOURCES hl 'he Noiiu p
Far Ia ST. Louis. lie S0ld the work up Ia
this time had progressed In a satisfactory
,.,,,.... ..., ~, ,
"""'.'l az" ''"' l"t corporations Oh IeN's
had been quite generous in their cu-upern
ticn, but that II had became nnnnront IN
,ba oxa,,,.,,., .......,.,. -.
i,nts " collinl,lee 'hal u Mould DC
TX 'aSiuin Wl'nln tne Ume lelt TO raise
, ~, "v''ssalS dh"uhl ~ private huph,Ep'
,tons 70 pt3' iuS NJ 'Aalpl Mll'n would 90
Nv 'Oliluil' icy " Iuv'uhE h'iu III Dhl-
M. 800 h"u fo''u 70 ltquesl uoN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
ECONOMY IN CovrRNMrNr

ts1OsNVM1 IN huN EkNMENI.
The constitution enjolns that the gov.
ernor shall account to the legislature for
all public moneys received and paid out by
him from any funds subject to his order
with vouchers" II this be obligatory on
the chief executive, how strong must be
the application OF the policy and principle
involved TO every one engaged IN the pub.
lie service who becomes the custodian OF or
disburses moneys held intmst for the bone.
OF Of the state. a wise system of public
accounting for the receipt disposition and
expenditure Of every dollar Of public funds
In whatever hands they may bc placed
whereby Il may hc easily asCertained lust
whcn how, where in whose behalf, IN what
amounts aud for what specific purposes the
moneys ot the state have been and are
being used, should not only result In eco
n0niical administration, hut serve as a con
slant reminder aud stimulus to excellence
OF conduct and rigid responsibility un the
part OF all pubic servants. systematic
examination Of the books and auditing OF
the accounts In the departments and sub
divisions Of the public service viii enable
the people ANA their agents to discover on
SHORT notice, the eNAct condition Of the
nscal affairs Of their government. both In
substance and detail aud Il anywhere
Mhsleluness. eNtrav0gancc or mismauage.
ment shall he found, as q result Of such Ia
qGltSi,tlon u speedy correction can he had.
Whoever VIII msapply or make any
wrongful use If the least amount Of the
states money. only awaits the opportun 81
| Tor graNer delinquency After all the
stNtc " aScal respects, is hut great bust
ness adjustment which should he con
Quoted Ia keeping with strict business prln.
clpttS ana accountability. Economy I'm tao
public expense should never bo disregard
cd Ia the least degree, but held constantly
~ View, even as 10 the smallest transac-
| lions.
The legislature is the real source 70 which
the people must finally lolk for All needed
reforms, sound policies and suitable enact
! nents, aud responsibility that can nett Iet
pc avoided nor transferrcd rests upou each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

" that their opposition is made effective
IuDue interest has been quickened to the
NECESSITY ut legislation, State aud Federal
1T ga,o.eetl2h against abuses and the de-
shuttlon ~ competition The Internal
commerce OF our State is so large and OK
pahelhg, our territorial area and bounda.
res are SO extensive our industries arc SO
ABUNDANT and diversified our noruini do.
Nelopmeut Is SO gratifying ana progresslve
tnat Whatever may he the usual limitations
Ply virtue of the interstate powers conferred
IN In congress IN their application to smaller
states, we have intro STATE interests Of
sotn present magnitude and future poSsi.
pllties as 70 require Of US the proper and
reasonable use or any jurisdiction we pos
sess IN restraint Of Illegal combinations
gnu ~ ORDER 10 promote free competition.
ana tee necessity for anti monopoly stat
uteS reaching oil the devices OF human
vupidlty IN corporate organization is per
hars more eXigent In Texas than Ia most
u not any OF our sister States.
, GIVE the trusts ana mon9polies unlimited
license ana Inrestrained power. allow con.
spir0cies for gain TO WORK their will ami
ways without let or hindrance and ere
longe indlvlduallSm Will be obliterated and
the masses viii he reduced to practical
seryitude II is against the ethics Of civil
cation the proprieties Of life. the genius
OF our Institution s. the equities of good
government and the conscience Of n free
people that aggregated capital ana the nrti-
hclal creature the federation of corpora
lions ShOuld he allowed to usp their ire
ihendous power 10 Cypress mankind.
emphasize these suggestions by quoting
the words of The able attorney general ~
our state; III ono large corporation can
he allowed to acquire and operate con-
peting plants the effect Is exactly the
same as n such competing plants Should
make contracts with each othcr 10y which
composition would he suppressed and prices
regulated Whatever legislation may bc
needed 10 meet this phase Of corporate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and 10 prevent such en-
cfoachment upon the freedom Of commerce
As. L. - "a
Citations into one mammoth concern which
can destroy the normal functions and
MAIN and cripple the separate activity OF
other organizations formerly independent al
the combination. should receive the most
serious consideration and resolute action
at the hands Of the lawmakine power NJ
the State, and to this contamination youl
talents and energies are earnestly sum
moned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
A Merry HoLDuP

But Man He Attempted to Rob Exhibited
Bravery and Scared Him Away.
Beaumont, Texas, January 2i.-A man en-
tered the jewelry establishment of Max
Strenant IN this city last night with the
apparent intentions Of purchasing a watch,
after he had been shown several and told
the prices on same he whipped out 40.
callber revolver ana ordered the proprietor
TO hold up his hands The proprietor in,
stead Of obeying dropped down behind the
counter and made grab for his gun which
The bullet crushed through the front door,
missing the man who very quickly made
his escHpe. Officers are working on the
ease, but up 10 this writing the man has
not been caDtured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
10 Explore Lamb sprna Country

Nmasotn, Texas January II a deal has
just been concluded 10y which the Grimes
County oil ana Pipe Line company gniu
full aud undivided possession Of the famous
Wells tract in the Lamb Springs oil aeld
The tract consists OF about 100 acres and by
prospect wells has repeatedly been proven
10 hold rich resources.
The plat Of ground has heretofore been
the firm IF FrnnclloW & Kennan. Now
that division has boon encctod. II is
deemed sufficient 90 Justify extensive cN
has acquired other valuable holdings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

DALLAS COMMERCIAL CLUB COULD
DO NOTHING WITH IT.
Looks Now as II the Tieup win Be Com
pIete Today--No Steps Taken
Toward Arbitration.

Dallas, Texas. January 81 Neither the
meeting Of the Building Trades council nor
that Of the Commercial club tonight changed
the status Of the building trades labor
trouble. The Commercial club pissed reso-
buttons deplorinG the controversy and mp
pealing to both sides to hnd harmonious
solution OF IT, The trades council simply
renewed It's determination 90 defend It's
card system against the lockout Of the
contractors Neither meeting took any
tangible steps for arbitration. II looks as
II the tie.up Of building work VIII prac-
tiealy be complete tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
nv A. T. Anderson. deputy
CYCLONE NEAR GEORGETOWN.

Didn't Do Much Damage as II Did Not
Strike City.
Georgetown, Texas, January IA small
cyclone passed down the river bottom north
east Of Georgetown at about p. M. yester-
dov doing some damage In the outskirts Of
town A large twO-story dwelling. vacant.
was partly demolished, ms were also an..
other house and barn nearby Tanks, wind
mills. etc, were leveled and small bridge
torn from its moorings. The roaring was
terrific for awhile, aud the omnons clouds
led many people 10 fear the worst Had the
wind struck the town full force the damage
would have been heavy The wind was
followed by shower Of bail and rain
during the night cold norther is blowing
this morning, With indications Of more rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing of Hat Propa-
oates DandruH Germs.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake,
and are blessed with heavy shock Of
hair; yet II the scalps Of these same men
once became infested with dandrutf germs.
quicker for lack Of air Newbro's Her
ensue MS the Anal result. Newhro'e Her
picide kills these germs and stimulates un.
healthy hair "a abundant growth Herri-
eide Is n pleasant hair dressing as well
as dandrun cure and contains not an
atom of injurious substances Sold hy
Cockrell & Bonner Send 10 cents In
Detroit. Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

conceded that abuses have consequently
arisen which have been cause of much
adverse criticism and public discomfort 1t
Is gratifying to believe that we are rapidly
approaching the time when additional CON
Wet Labor can he expended on our State
farms which have been enlarged by recent
Investments, and which may perhaps be
still further expanded 60 the advantage OF
the State aud that short term ,opyicts,
not needed for the state industries iudl-
Gated, can be utilized Tor the Improvement
of orr common roads as suggested IN the
plank Of the platform quoted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Striking PASSAGES

It Is not believed thar ,ar..
amount Of new legislation is needed
Too many lnWs-too ,,,n,.,
government is not desirable.
while seeking to protect our people
against the schemes OF ayarice and
corporate dominion, we have no dis
position to check or obstruct indus.
trial progress, nor cause well.dts.
posed capital to halt at our borders
Give the trusts and monopolles IN.
limited license and ere long
indlvldualism will be oblltersted.
No dislocation Of cash or credits.
nor concealment OF intangible and In.
visible property should be rosorted
To or permitted ia order to evade
contribution to the public revenue.
1t Is gratifying TO believe that we
Hrc rapidly approaching the time
when additional convict labor can
be expended on our state farms
and that short term conyicts
can be utilized for the Improvement
Of our common roads.
Nothing that looks to proper educa
tional activity. needful opportunity,
and the suitable training of the
youth of the state should escape our
attention.
Whoever viii msappy or make
any wrongful use Of the least amount
of the States money, only awaits
the opportunity for groycr dcln
quency
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
11nrGAL coMR,NArlONs

have quoted stove the lAnguaee OF ~.
jurlsts In adjudicatea cases, an4 taAt WIZ
they say is sound IN legal PHILOSOPHY ~
well as wise IN public policy, mnst pe ~
parent to every candid mind our Peop's
say IN no uncertain terms that tney hrs
"npposed 70 trusts. mergers ana otner col,
nlnatlone for the restriction q raoe' ~
We ONE Il to them AID ourselves 70 ses ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
Work Of Methodist Episcopal Church

WOTk OF WeWIYuIsI IPI7gDH"I NIININI'
Chicago. Januory 2l.--Conyerts 10 the
number Of 100000 have been made by the
Methodist Episcopal church during the four
years Of the Twentieth century thank Of
fering movement This Is the spiritual ac-
compishment 10 be placed In church pnnnls
alongside Of the S20,OO0,O00 for bcneyolruce
raised through the same movement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
Observation-Disclosures
The Message in Brief.

nc message IN prteI,
Governor sayers' report Of the con.
dillon OF the State and recommends.
lions Endorsed.
All platform demands urged for
faithful execution.
Generosity to legitimate capital
J but rigid laws against monopoly.
Re-enact the antitrust stututcs of
1889 and 1895.
Legislation for the purity OF the
ballot.
Firm measures for preventing the
concealment Of cash or credits from
taxation
Improvement Of public roads urged
by working short term conyicts
Iron industry at Rusk should not
be abandoned without careful study
OF all the conditions
Revision and slmplihcation of pub.
lie school laws.
Strict economy in government.
Prompt attendance upon legitimate
sessions and committee meetings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
Crneks ont of Ranka

Hrlsboro, Texas. January 21.It rained
steadily ali night last night and the creeki
sre all full this morning u s the heaviest
rain In two months. The roads will be i'm.
pasBahe for several days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

cational system win be approved by all our
people, aud the dement's flowing therefrom
are beyond computation Generous dealing
With all State educational institutional and
kindred suggestions have been lmpressiveiy
formulated IN our platform, aud within tho
boundaries OF judiclous economy, our efforts
should be cnrresnonhinglv dlrecind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

Corsicsna Texas January q Crude
heavy petroleum advanced here YESTERDAY
from 35 10 50 cents This mems boom In
the heavy Oh field hero.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
INCREMENT 10 RAISE Prices.
Southern Lumber Association VIII Go
After More Profit.

New Orleans, January = The Southern
Humber Manufacturers association today
adopted the report Of the committee on
values Il. A. Long Of Kansas City was
the chairman II the committee. The adop
ton OF the report Is Ia reality IN agree
ment by the association to raise the prices
Of lumber 81 along the line. and on some
grades as much as from 81 70 81 per 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
NO THREAT TO cAr1rAr-

~ '''I4H TO VAFTIAT T.
!, az desire the Investment or ulpItaI
out state and welcome the Introduction
u ',sy legitimate business concern. with
~ uope that It may do well and prosper
ne -SuS US While seeking to protect our
pe against the schemes Of ayarlce and
,,na p'.ate dominion, we have no disposi.
80 70 eheck or obstruct Industrial pro-
S.i, nor cause welldlsposed capita m
~. our borders, We desire nothing
rIrA,t S,' delay the coming or present thc
ana orderly employment Of capi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outlivsa
criticism II IS the hneEt ana rnresf
rauiiia extract hist egn be bonsht ppes
ttle1, always uhsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
sHERlFFs' DEPARTMENT.

strayed or stolen from Mrs. A p Evans,
one white or cream colored colt, about !
name Of bite. liberal reward win be paid
FOR ha return 60 ,otz
strayed or stolen from S. T. Owens. 2ol2
Chestnut street, one hgnt riuule WV
yenrs old: S. rewsrd; ,s.,
stolen from Mir. Sohmers, section ~ .iq "a,
weston. Harrisburg and san Aptonl9 TAI,
road, one bay mare, I years oln ~ ,tl' y.
bigb branded g6 on left hip, gentle 10
WIZ '''' r.. Anderson Sheriff
nv A. t. Anderson, deputy.
stoEcu from Edge. Texas; BraEos COUNTY
on January IL 1903 one large bay horse,
Ia or 1Gia hands high, not branded paces
I'm harness and under saddle and Is a goodi
buggy aud saddle horse; ne snoa ~,
round; his foreton has been clipped ap91.
,hTee months. / will pay $40 reward for
any INFORMATION that wi ls3d 20 ms Fdr re-
Taxns. or r. G Nunp, sheriff, Bryan
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
scnnoL LAWs.

The educational interests II our STATE
are Of immeasurabIe Importance, The sng
restlons contained In the last report OF
tho superintendent Of public instruction,
looking 10 revision and simpliGcation
OF our statutes on the subject OF the pub
ne common schools and united system
~ school laws. are fOrcefully made. aud
seem WORTHY 81 careful consideration. IN
consistent statutes or chaotic conditions
In existing avs should be rrinedied.
The substantial ic.enacimeht OF lhc pres,
ont uniform text book law Is embodied
among Inc policies announced 10 the In
si,mrfione We have received from tho peo-
ME 10 whose service We are committed.
Notblpg that looks 10 proper educatioini
sctiyitv needful opportunity and the suit
sble Training al the youth of the state
should escape our attention. "a general
ditfusion III knowledge, being essential 80
tho uraservatlnn of the liberties and rights
m no peoplc'i Is with rs q basnl PROPOSE
tinn. ana II should be the ambition Of every
CITIZEN ~ the State that the utmost deYel,
opfaegt and highest fruition of our peculiar
advantages should be accomplished:
Wherever the scope Of practical inslrne-
ton ran be benf6clally broadened, where
culeated IN whatever line our young men
and Young women can be prepared 70 teach
and apply useful knowledge. 10 whatever
war ne can wisely uplift the cause % adn.
cation and make the output Of our schools
reouisition can Sc had az all times and In
all oallinge Hre fields worthy n be TX.
plnred The best attalnahlF order and
inest competent Naturalization Of eur eda'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
IRON INDUSTRY.

- sno,,. ,.r,.on .. .nr,,rt, a., ,bt. ,or
~ S7VuH pi'p'' ~ '''''N W W."
ont legislative sanction, that the iron in
dustr,- Of an, ro,tto,,tor, d, pysL shortd
/
ee lmmedlateN abandoned IL must De
borne IN mind that the original location ~
tbis peniteptlorv was An consequence of
49,. e,.>,,..a .t.,.,s.., ~ 49,, -, 10, tt,.
lue euPpuSSu duuuuen.r WI i'Vu ~ ~ M
premium resources or thla raw mdIeIiul
contiguous some oI Nuirn sfe ""heu ny
the Siats' ahu tnal lmhciHl ltAfiN 5llule
are held py the STATE ~ aulacehJ l'uhs no
possessed ny u me sto'e mas eNpenueu
! large sums In the euortS I" operate tnls
industry. owns pants ana meenhe.!
ana railroad ana other pfoptru'H ~ COP
necIi'h rneieWI ,,ss,,,,s H.. IN
ment with rs ndlnnciS represents lht lu'
yestment Of great amounts or money.
! I am not unaware OF the taci mar lh'
speedy discontluuances OF mis- enterprises
has been strongly recommended b} ihest
connected with the administering OF nc
! penal system 81 the state. and th1i u Is
emphasized IN Official reports lAat hhHh,'',
| sacrifice of large proportions ms attehded
I It's attempted operations IN the past ana
must Inevitably follow tbeir prosecution ln
/ the future The question suggests Itself
az 10 whether these previous results have
! onsueo because Of inadequate machinery
/ ana the lack ~ suitable modern facilities
| ana syetematic operation. or On account OF
: The iropnssiblitv Of CARRYING on the Norh
en- SUCH Nav MS 10 be pr6Ntabie or 6eIf-sus-
/ Thinning or eNppdi'nt. I'm consequence oi the
( pDucitv or hfsriority w the ore Inability
! IT, n-corre fur and other indispensable
I mems m kpen nm tho enterprise. or obvious
/ l,Nercrt nbstpeJes and absence If resources
and materials without which no desirable