davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
A Busy Job.

The chairman Of the inaugural com
mittee leads a busy life from the date
Of his election until a week or TWO
after the Inauguration. He has 10 give
up practically all his pris ate affairs
and devote his entire attention 10 com
mittee work. There are meetir gs of one
sort or another every week, subscrip-
tions TO be procured. subcommittee ap-
pOiutments 20 be made. contracts 20 be
let. clerks 10 be employed. visiting dele
cations 10 be prepared for. and dozens
Of other matters coming up at every
turn that require the personal attention
OF the chairman.
He Is worked night and day. and Is
the final appeal for every disa greement
that crops up In the subcommittee. II
is he who has 20 see 10 IL that there
are funds enough TO carry things
through. and that some OF the cOnIri-
buttons are returned out OF the pro
ceeds of the inaugural BAH.
To pay for All this, he has a promi-
nent place in he inaugural parade. anC
AT the inaugural ball he shines out IN
all his glory. lie walks arm In arm
with the President in the grand march
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
Some Sassy Songs.

-~N-~-g 5S%-Eas
Under the direction OF Lem Tyler. the
leader OF the Yale Glee Club. the west
stand turned loose a new ditty which
ran as follows:
When you see the team a-coming.
Cheer for good old Yale.
When the contest Is a-humming,
Cheer Tor Yale
Now a long and mighty shout.
We must win without "A doubt
so Wen push along the Ellis.
Here's for Yale, Yale, Yale:
Just hand them ont q little cry for Yale
And Princeton came back with the
Well-knOwn-
Here come the Ellis.
Wen give them a surprise.
Open wide both their eyes.
Teach them football
Princeton can never fail,
They can't twist the Tigers tail.
We are from old Nassau.
Princeton won the toss and chose the
south goal. slightly favored by a breeze
Roraback YaIe's center booted the
bah 20 Princeton's I0-ysrd line when
Ritter tucked the ball under his arm and
came back fifteen yards before being
doWned. An attack on Yale's right wing
gave Princeton first down in two rushes
and then IL was decided to kick Rout-
on-Miller got on good punt which
rolled 20 Yale's 2J-yaro line before Rock
well picked IL uU and carried IL back
five yards
Yale now demonstrated her ground
gaining ability and tore on five yards
through center. Hoyt carrying the ball
Rockwell called for "a kick and Hoyi
drove the bah To Ritter on Princeton s
25-yard line. 1T was apparent that there
would be much kicking before the game
ended. Princeton made three yards
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
chants. will be Frank X Raymond,
president of the Business Mems Asso-
citation. Mr.. Raymond unlike most OF
the candidates, Is a regular Republican
worker. Hc-has residence in Ohio, and
repairs thither every time an election
Is held. 10 cast a vote for MS party 5
candidates.
At a meeting Of the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Club. held on Friday night.
Mr.. Raymond's name was nominated
for chairman OF the inaugural commit-
tee. The enthusiasm was sincere. ana
an the members Of the club are nov
working for Mr.. Raymond.
C. A. R. for McElrOy.
Col. John E. McElroy has the sup
port of many members OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. of which Organi-
zation he Is well-known member. The
Presidents liking for the c. a r. vet
Grams win help Colonel McElroy I'm his
campaign for the place. and his fricnds
viii count on this I'm their support OF
him.
Another bank president who is In tho
race is +. Southard Parker. of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank Mr. Parker
was formerly a Democrat, but went
into the Republican fold on the imam
cial question Of 1896. and has voted the
Republican ticket ever since. He has
other financial connections outside the
bank and his high reputation viii In
sure large contributions for wha.avc-
public enterprise he heads.
s. Walter Woodward. Of the firm of
Woodward & Lothrop. has developed a
strong backing IN the last few days. and
may be looked upon as a formidable
ca ndfdate
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
CZAR PERMITS ST0ESSEL
TO YIELD PORT ARTHUR

lContInued from - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
REV FATHER O FARRELL
TO HAVE. ]. SILVER JUBILEE ! |. | !.
Three Days TO- be Consumed
in Interesting Ser
vices.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatcl,.)
I'I5TERSBuRG,EV VA Dec. 1.-THE cell
ebratton5 Of Rev. Fa Their James T.. Q Far
.rell's silver 5ubilce-will DO inaugurated
at st. Josephs'S Catholic Church to-mor-
row. 8i 3sS.#
III Tho twenty-f1ftll anniversary Of his or
dination to the priesthood begins Will, a
thanksgiving solemn high mass With
Father O'Farrell as celebrant, the Rev.
d. +. Coleman, Of Fredericksburg, as
deacon and the Rev, John Massie. Of
Richmond, as s,ib5dcacon !, The Rev.
Fnther VIM. Sullivan, a distinguished
sPaulist priest from tho Catholic uni-55
|Nersity, at Washington, will preach.
Father O'Farrcl's silver jubilee VII. be
celebrated for@three do sand wll=begat-3
tended by large number OF visiting
priests. including Bishop Van de Vyver.5
An elaborate and beau ufula musical pro-
gramrne will be repderrcd mt the s, services
choir from Richmond, with Miss Nina
Randolpha as orgaiiist and all orchestral
accompaniment. Mrs. John Murphy,fof
Richmond, will sing during the offertory.
Admission to the morning. service Will be
By card !, but tomorrow night the service
win be free to all. The exercises on
Monday will be for the children and
TUESDAY the, actual anniversary Of Faith
or O. Farrell's ordination will by the ju--3a
bilee day, when st. Peters mass will beS
sung with Father O. Farrell as celebrant,
Father j. J.. Bowler, Of Richmond, as dea-
con; Father J.. ". Lynch, Of Roanoke as
sub deacon, and Father y. NJ, Tierney
OF Falls Church as master Of ceremonies,
The fact that these four priests who
are to celebrate mass: together were all
boys together at Harper'sA Feliry, IS
very interesting coincidence. &
FEATHER O'Iarrell has been rector OF
ST. Joseph's Church for nearly twenty
years SG43& Ky Nh 4f5.fe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
ferent or bad advertisement as much :,

ferent or bad advertisement as nucn sc, so.
as inadequate quarters. Therefore ict
tho greater Jefferson movement go Tor
ward to full frution, that VIII prove
5helpfulSto the chain OF prime h2stlcrics
in this State and section Of tho South.
The A1ecklenburg Is truly a. great LINK IN
tho greater hotels that satistle les .e3lts
patrons In all respects and is destined
undcr a most efficient and modern man
ingcment to become one Of the most
favored resorts Of the country. There IS
d largely Increased preferred patronage
here at this season, where tho weather
elsewhere is so bllzzardy.s 1t Is here. q
sheltered and favored resort, with only 2
touch of the wntry. as 1t were, 10 re-
mind one that Christmas is very near
lust such weather as keeps the hunter
on the so. and brings him the greater JOY
and success. sd a4ts
Among tho lately registered guests are
Mcssrs. Joseph a.. Oudin. WV. Strobell.s
OF pIttsburg, Pa; W. II, ]. Freeman, OF
$Detroit;sW. H. Rcmington,aC c. -. ~ heel-,
er.5 w. Riners, II. G. Halett y. Ander-;
son, Mrs. and Miss Riners OF New York
s. NJ shattuck, of Swampsett,s MASS Was.
&c. S. wills. or I0lfaula, Ala; Charles
Durrell, and John w. Wilhelm, Of Bal
tlmorc; o. "A. Osmandson, ". N. JUS.
tbs, N. r. Robins. III. G. Johnson. Rlch-
mond, VA: C.. Il. Do Hority, Charles 8,
sIIaight, Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Wndsworth.s
embarrassing and handsome bridal cou-
pie, all OF New York ty. wero among the
hunting parties for the week., with Mr.
j. Nv. Allison, Of Philadelphia, md A..
kISazincy Of Braddock Pa. Miss Mary
A. Dorrell and father. Of Baltimore. are
often out cunning together, Birds are
now moro In tho open han heretofore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
NEXT \. ], LEGISLATURE | !. |: ! III.
TO ELECT c JUDGES j |. | !! ;.!|:.!|
Interesting Gossip About Work *:
Of the Coming General
Assembly.

Circuit judges for six Of the twenty
four judicial circuits OF the State are TO TO
be elected by tic Legislature that will be
chosen next year. Those whose terms
expire arc the judges OF the First, Fifth.
Ninth 'rhrteenth, Seventeenth ana
1t Is already known that
one or the ncumbcnts VIII have OPPOSE
ton, Judge &. j. /. Hundley, who Will have
to contest with Former Judge Asa y.
Watkins. II IS said that Judge g. T.
tGarnett Of the Thirteenth Circuit. VIII
he again opposed by Mr.. Claggett %.
Jones' or King and Queen county The
contest between, these two By gentlemen.
when the Judges were elected two years
nso was tho closest In the entire llst.l
1t Is regarded that others of the Judges
who will come up for recollection VIII
probably8 have opposition to cope With. %
The same General Assembly VIII ahaV We
five Judges OF, the Supreme Court OF
Appeals OF Virginia to elect, but go far
as now known there will be no opposition
to the incumbents. Ono Of the Judges
will be chosen for four years, another.
for six years, another for eight, Gnotne g,
for ten and still another for the full
term or twelve Years. Thereaftcr5ull VIII
be chosen for twelve-yenrs terms. This
is one of tho changes made BY the new
Constitution, That body abolished the
.hold-over feature OF the Scnate.and maze
tho Judiciary q hold-over body. rms
plan prevents entire change IN tho COM
position Of tic court at any one time, and nd.
requires sin years Mt least to work, y
Change OF tho majority. Thus hereafter
no political party which miy control the
General Assembly, for hEterm or Two can
control the judiciary q lso XII s,54 4,
Herotofore the Judges OF the Appellate
Court have been selected with a view to
uniform distribution throughout he
state. When The hold-oyer feature shall
become operative til o lawyers OF the entire
state Will contest for the prospective va
cancy and there is likely to be less at
ftcntion paid to the geogra phical dlstr'-
button of the judges. XII ii 85 vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Z. i d L q ~
The week before Christmas is usually
d bad one for the theatres, us most people
are, SO thoroughly occupied with prepara-
tions for THE holidays that they give
little thought to anything else. Some
theatrical companies lay off during the
week preceding Christmas, tho manage
ment preferring to do this rather than
run the risk Of Il heavy loss on the weeks
business The Academy has only one
Offering for the week, tlinty being the
Barlow NIinstrcls. The Bijou has for
the week the rural drama. "On Thanks
giving Day. 1t is a. play Of New Eng
land life, and will no doubt prove a
drawing attraction to tho patrons of the
Broad Street house. ~
The Barlow Ministries will give one
performance at the Academy Thursday
night. It is not always the larger min
strcls that give the best performances,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
THE PL,AYHOUSES
This WEEK..

~ /. 49, L Z
a production OF unusual llavishness. Mr..
Davis In drawing the, characters of a
small New England village is handling
material gained from boyhood spent
amid Just such scenes. land as q result
there Is an atmosphere about the play
that comes as n sharp contrast to many
Of the dramas Of impossibility" Of the
present day, II Z "
''on Thanksgiving Day Is itself
hardly O. melodrama at all The scenes
are very exciting but they arc brought
about in so natural a manner that tho
play could more rightly be called q 'Ru-,
raj comedy interest strengthens
BY the addition of n tragic undcrcurrcnt
or real dramatic strength.
SIN play of this nature the comedy nat
'ur;lly predor'inatcs and in this case case there
are eight comedy characters representing
different types of village boys and girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

ga Z tti
souri, Supreme Court, and a most proin-
ising young artist. She Is generously
gifted with YOUTH beauty and possesses
q high dramatic soprano that reaches
TO "E'' In alt.
Marion lycll, somoti,mss called tho
American Calve, Is wonderfully gifted
in beatty, voice and temperament for
heavy contralto roles. She studied four.
years Under Sbriglia In Pal ls and made
her debut with this company. three years
ngo. Since then she has attracted vide
attention with her portrayal OF Car
men. Her Interpretation fairly lanes
with witcliery, passion and yoluptuous
grace. az
# Rita Nowman,ssn pure mezzo soprano,
Joined tho company last year after slX
years singing and study abrond She
is H.Svoice pupil Of Marie Rose and Nine.
Marchesi. aud studied nniso- Ell scene S,in
der Nine. Welnschcnk, the greatest
master Of the art in the world. Miss
He best roles arc Ortrud In 'Lohengrni9
Elizabeth In "Tnnnhauscr" Azuccnn and
S:intuSza. VI AN n N Y. sly 4 33j a "a
Jcsepl, sheehar,, who has achieved his
finest success in sucl, roles as the Moor
III yerdl's "Othelo,' Fladatncs In
AIDA" and as L,llengrin. has n roper
'toire Of over n hundred characters He
Is unquest ionably the greatest living
high ''C"S tenor, always giving the note
Il. ful. chest tone that ciectrlfics his lis.
audiences
Lollcngrin,. Tannhause, and Don Jose. Ills
voice rs a robust tenor. full Of poetic
color and sympathy lie devoted four
years to the study OF Wngnerian roles
In Germany His singing Of the Swan
Song" is said to ba ideal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
WAS SHE KISSED.
Mr. Flynn Proves an Abb an. and
". the Sister Didn't Sec II,

Especial to Tho Times DIspatchi) s5iE
1 5DANVILLI. VA, Dec, 17.-Mr. Meade pN1
r. Flynn appeared In the Mayors Court ui
this morning to answer q charge Of hug
cling and kissing ngainst hcr. Will pretty
Miss Daisy Simmons, u young factory
gil. The case against MI. Flynn was was
dismissed, several witnesses testlfying pos
itively that3;he was at his work YORK 4 tle
government building at he time the "
legged insult occurred
Z Miss Simmons repeated TX her former
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
WHAT DO YOU CARE? NJ 525 4
n YOU'VE GOT OUR#HEALTH.
Great Natures DO Not Despa air at DC'lsap'
poIntment-They LookAfo Som g 8sf i

Great Natures % Not Despa air at Olsap'5
poIntment-They Look5fo Some ISIS
thing EIse to DO, III
Tho broad gauge man Of To-Day 3uo}e ~
MT re, blue lust because klllngs don't
always come his way, unless tl'erc ~
something the ma tier with MIN 35I y ny
falls down on one proposition sle lmlne-
diately starts 10 look up another. z lte tl'- NJ
ways looks forward and keeps on nuat!Ins
IAtIman with his health and 4 f g
has plenty of opportunities. ana 8eFe mai
who gives up or even feels IKE NJ, mas
either a. small NATURE or some physical
Dyspeps,a certainly puts the beat men
m,ts Of condition for work nf any KIND
You cannot blame the dyspeptic ytpr e 'n
ting blue The very natu re Or ,''s VS. rs
cas-. is MOST depressing ana t NY m.uu's, NJ
hope. There Is hope for ~ lio"''Yp'' u
certain and sure. % 4, y. ~
stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are le cog
nIzed throughout the length ana Drelat :.
or the land as tho ont cure 9Nlat . n'.'
ana sure. Their ulbounded polu'ui.,,ns,--i
snuds OF cures they have G ffectea, iproyo'
havond the shadow OF a doubt tllelr grea y! y
noss ns ~ cure. Wherein lies IN eli great-
ness In the very fact thut they w w. M
tturo,s own simple remedy. They. 20 utne'
exact work in exactly tlle sale ~ =;
that tie digestive fluids of the stolsau.,
do. because they are posed o.. eAAc.iys
tho same elements and possess tlle. same y,
They rsts ts n the w 81 as en.
~, In ana hermit II, without let or him
dranoe to rest and grow sound and Nell ~
The stomach VIII get well qulck ~ enI 1ame
I'm its own natural way X v - !et h!G.'.,
,rhat ;s what stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
do. rhey nou only let 1t alone themselves
BIT make the food taken Into tho fslp'-
aS Yo1 ~ can satisfy yourself otEthe truth.
lof tl,is statement by putting tlie 1920
You would cat into SASS 5aT VIVA nysos sph,
"a bets. The process OF d DIGESTION VIII %
taken up and carried out tnya as y +, re
gastric Juice and other digestive HUGE
Would do 1t, Their action II natural ana
thay cause No disturbance THE digestive
organs rss In fact, you forget you haye 9 e, e
stomach when they begin 70 30 lhe'r
work. SO mild and natural is tho opera g,
ton. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are IoF
sale by all druggists al 80 ce11s ss 9 p 'ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
THE MECKLENBURG,
(ss,poclal q The Tlmes-D Ispatch.,

,FT ~ y ~. A,o,y
tho many guest Of tho Mecklenburg may
be always found those who have been
patrons of tho leading hotels, of the
country. and the most usual introdlc-
tory remark in forming acguaintances
among strangers and travellers Is the
one Al refernce to the hotel accommod Y
tons along given routes. Under this
heading the Jefferson Of Richmond, Is
often, tho lsphject OF comparison and
criticism and the desire is uniformly ex-
pressed. that 1T should be builtsup With
DIT delay. The hotel accommodations
are the first, last, and most impressions
able ideas that one receives and retains ~
of a place. and, hence, A. z good, lhaall3t II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
rRINIA DoNNAs FoIk GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL.

though they make 4 greater display.
Some of the smaller organizations often
have on their roster people who are
clever enough, to mako upin tho quality.
OF the goods they deliver, the lack
of quality. The Barlow Minstrcls this
year have a new programme. now scene
ny, and new costumes. The musical
numbers contain the latest popular. milf
tnry, topical and ragtime hits fresh
from the pens$of the best song writer's.
a splendid vaudeville bill follows the first
part. --- -. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Grand Opera Artists

z Henry w. Savage can. point with
pride to his success In developing native
voices for prima donna positions In his
English Grand Opera company, This
organization now affords the only oppor-
tunty for ambitious young singers to-
appear p grand opera In America with
out first learning tho roles in n foreign
tongne. Accordingly, each year he re-
ceivcs applications from hundreds OF
candidates Thus he Is able to select
the very best talent the country affords
A glance at the record of the corps
Of artists in this years company justlfes
the claim that they constitute the best
Enelish-yoiced prima dopnas, 1enors.
!ar!tones and BASES ever brought to-
Fc,h.a for giving grand opera IN tic
ycrnacuinr. 2gi5
Gertrude Rennyson. who appeared In
the role OF DesdemOnn. when "Othclo"
was produced last year. graduated from
the New, England Conservatory OF Music
mig. In Paris. Her voice Is a superb
| dramatic soprano noted for It's sweet.
! flute-like tone. classic purity and hign
range, Her fnvorite roles are Dcsde-
mona, Esa, and Marguerite.
Jean Lane Brooks, who made her stage
de1n, last year. after two years study
With Juliani IN Paris, acquired no less
than Twelve grand opera roles In pne
season, She cxcels as Elisa. Leonora.
Aida. and similar parts He voice Is
a warm dramatic soprano, Of deep feel
| Ing and power
Gifted Young Woman.
Kate Sherwood, new prlma donna
| this season. stepped from position, as
| soloist IN 81. Louis choir TO the grand
| opera Stage. She iB the daughter OF
4 Judge Thomas A. Sherwood. Of the Mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Cigarette Statistics.

Az Onlcial sta tistics tell us that 1856, 4s7 .25i
SciGarcttcs were manu- featured in this.
country during the past fiscal year.$ i
the population OF the United States 81, IS w.
900 co., If hnlf4that number. GO, OooGoo) are n,
males, If trrec-q,lnrtcrs OF them (3o. 0O0.O0D
are OF smoking age, Eand II one-third OF
the 10000. 900 smoke cigarettes, we have
$500, AS, Els cigarettes to divide In g year
among 100000 persons, or only about $50
apiece, which Is less than one every DAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

One scene in particular, showing Cedar
Hill on Thanksgiving Day, with the young
folks engaged in snow bail fights, coasting
and playing games, Is n very realistic
picture III the first act, tho represent
tation OF an old fashioned Donkey Party
and In the third act, a real old fash
Toned New England Thanksgiving dlnnerS
are among several scenes that Will be
sure to awaken memories Of the good
old times" in the hearts of all who love
the country, EtsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

statement that Mr.. Flynn was tho man.
Her sister, Miss Rosa Simmons. was
placed on the stand TO corroborate he, her
evidence. but the young woman was not
looking that way when he alleged kiss
ing occurred. MIR. Flynn stated thatEho
never saw the young woman ut all on
the morning in question and that i -
certainly cuse of mistaken identity II
the girl was Kissed at ALL
Mr.. Flynn has always eorne O. very
clean reputation. E2 s8 II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
"On Thanksgiving Day.

The story Of family quarrel brought
about by the deception OF the younger
son of a New England widow. ana re-
sulting In tile disgrace. and almost in
tile death OF his elder brother IS in brief
the story of "On Thanksgiving Day"
This rural drama is to be seen at the
BEjou Theatre this week, beginning to-
morrow night,
II is said to be By far the strongest
OF Owen Daviss many plays and 70 be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
WILL DETAIL4MlLES
FOR GOVERNORS STAFF.
my a asociated Press. )

& "a By, Associated Press. . 3Z-'-7
IS SHINGTON,5 y. c.. Dec. 17.--G over
jnor-elect Douglass, of Massachusetts, re-
Gently wrote Secretary OF WarsTnft ask
Ing him IL he would detail Lieutennnt-Getl-
3eral Miles for the Governors staff, tf.
he should make tho request after his
inauguration. Secretary Taft replied to
Governor Douglass to-day, stating that BY
direction or tho President he, would de-
{tail when requested to do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
General Business Good.

45 General business is in very promising
condition. chiefly as a result of a profit
able harvest. Railroad managers see q
big traffic in sight for probably the
anxious about their ability to handle the
freight which Is in prospect, For the
next six months at least we may expect
to see good railroad earnings Our cx-
port trade Is also good !: for, while we
will have little wheat or flour to spalc,;
we will have pletny Of cotton, corn, oats
and other agricultural products This
means better times for transportation
Interests on both land and sea. At home
trade is also expanding, and there Is y
n good demand for nearly all manufactured
products. The iron and steel trades are
again on one OF their spasmodic upward
movement; and, rs the railroads arc COM
Ing sas heavy buyers of material, this
able period. All things considered we
seem destined TO cnter lie new year UNI
der very hopeful conditions and 10 en-
joy a further period Of prosperity. This
B las been discounted 10 a very consider
liable extent in Wall street, and values
[ on the Stock Exchange 1t should be re-
Smeinbcred, are upon a very high level.
q So long, however. as outside conditions
"A remain 50 favorable, there Is little chance
.sof any serious reaction; provided specu-
sslatt3n and issue OF new securities are
!. kept within reasonable limits. The big
banking interests are still affurding their
+ SUPPORT. harmonious relations prevail
X among the large railroad corporations,
and prices SHOW good riiliying powers in
spite of the animoslties of q few promi-
tlcnt operators, which temporarily con-
fused the public and restricted trlnsac-
tions, a large portion of our now bond
K issues Will be placed abroad, where there
.tsa much better feeling regarding Amerl-
s. cnn securities. This Is fortunate, inns-
4 much as IT will check gold exports and
tend TO prevent congestion In the home
security market.
49, -. N. =.