davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-03-04

In this city, Thursday evening,
March 3, at the residence of Rev,
Geo. w. Black, the officiating
minister, Miss Elizabeth l. Sim
mons, of Los Angeles, Californ-
ia, and Louis E. Baringer, of
this city.
The newly welded couple are
estimable young people. and
will make their future home at
the Charles Allen Ranch, south
of town. The best wishes of
many friends go with them.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-03-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. John Earl left this week
to visit friends in ElkO.
Mrs. James Say. of White
Plains, is visiting her daughter,
Gladys. who is staying at the
Bud Williams ranch. Miss
Say has been very i'll, but is re-
covering rapidly.
Miss Lizzie Austen has re-
turned from San Francisco,
where she has been taking a
course in the business college.
Miss Austin is very. popular in
the society circle, and her many
friends extend her a warm wei
come.
VIC. Black ard wife, of Prime.
vile. Oregon, are visiting with
the Rev. Geo. w. Black, father
of c. w. Black. Mr.. Black for.
merlv published the Cook County
Journal, at Primeville, Ore. bu1
sold his paper a few months
ago. He is favorably impressed
with Fallon aud vicinity, anC
NAV locate here.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-03-04

eryone know what evidence
they had accumulated against
the lynchers, the puny editors
seem to think they have been
sighted, and are piling abuse
upon the head of the sheriff,
sheriff who has arrested more
criminals III Hazen than the
Washoe officials have in Derby,
And as helI-hOles, what is Hazen
compared to Derby? At Derby,
murders have been committed
by the score, just how many
will never be known, while at
Hazen, we have knowledge of
only four crimes; H. c. Law
renee is serving term in Car
son, as is Burns, who attempted
to hold up two contractors,
and Red" Woods lies in the
newly crea ted graveyard at
Hazen, and one hold-up man
made good his escape into Wash
oe county, where no doubt he is
now plying his trade unmo-
Tested. How many arrests have
been made at Derby? How
many convictions? None to our
knowledge Havenot lynchings
taken place i'll Washoe. Storey
and Ormsby counties? Still the
Gazette imaginss Churchill coun-
ty alone, may bring shame upon
the name of the state. If these
count ties were as law-abiding as
Churchill, this lynching perhaps
would never have happened. for
these counties would never have
allowed such characters to lodge
within their boundaries. and
Churchill will not; the officicials
are perfectly capable of looking
after the interests of the people,
and as far as they are concerned
if one link of evidence can be Sc
cured whereby the lynchers can
be brought before a jury, rest
assured they will be brought
before jury of their peers.
Such incidents have occurred,
and will occur similarly in the
future. The question of prevent
ing lynch law has received the
efforts of able minds and its So
luton is as far away as ever.
The unfortunate victim who
lost his life was a moral degen-
crate who was only one among
the vast throng who yearly fall
into the shadows that lurk near
the primrose path, and because
of his unbroken career of crime
there is no sympathy save the
sympathy of the
Gazette. Let the incident be
closed. Promiscu-
Gus criticism by an unwise editor
bodies good for no one.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-03-04
INFURIATED MOB LYNCHES
RED" WOODS AT EiAZEN
The Victim Was Bad Character and Ex-COnviCt--
Admitted He Should Be Hung.

attorney, asking what was to
be done, and was instructed to
have deputy coroner Anderson
hold an inquest, gather all the
evidence possible and bury the
remains. The instructions were
carried out. and the jury re-
turned a verdict that the man
came to his death by hanging.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-03-04

William Woods, known as
Red" Woods, was lynched at
Hazen sometime Tuesday morn-
ing, by a mob who moved with
silent steps, and with a determ-
ination to rid Hazen of a band
of cut-throats who have been
drifting into their city from
Derby, Washoe county.
The crime for which Woods
was lynehed, occurred at the
corner OF the Hazen Depot, be-
tween six and seven O'Clock,
Monday evening, when he and
his partner, presumed to he
Kid" Wilson. attempted to
hold up J. A. Wire and James
Wallace Wilson placed a gun
at the head of one of the men,
and Woods endeavored to floor
the other with his fist, but the
noise attracted the attention of
the station agent and night op-
orator, who ran out and began
firing at the retreating forms of
the two hold-ups. Woods. the
cur that he was, stopped, being
afraid of the leaden missives.
preterring to take chances of
having some of his friends iber-
ate from the rude structure that
serves as a Jail at Hazen, while
his partner kept moving and
made good his escape.
Upon hearing the shots, quite
a crowd gathered, and as the
prisoner was beng escorted to
the jail, someone in the crowd
remarked that he ought to be
hanged, and the prisoner said:
well boys, | might as we'll get
it now. | ought to have had it
ten years ago"
Constable Judd Allen fearing
that violence might be done,
guarded the Jail until midnight,
when he called the guard away.
believing that all was quiet and
the citizens would allow the law
to take its course, and sometime
between then and morning the
mob did its work
Red" was a bad man. an ex-
convict, who had been sted
numerous times in Nevada, piled
his criminal trade in Reno and
DERBY withoot anything SER
ious happening to him. Seeing
new fields open around Fallon,
he proceeded here, but thanks
to the vigilance of the sheriff
and his deputies, he was or
dered out of the county, getting
as far as Hazen, where he met,
what people who knew him say,
were his just dues"
Tuesday morning Constable
Allen telephoned to the district
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-03-04
Pike & Jones, Law Office.

Judge Jones has moved from Austin
to Reno, and formed partnership
with W. Ii. A. Pike, for the practice of
law. They have opened offices in the
Sunderland building on Virginia street,
where all legal work entrusted to their
care will be attended to with accuracy
and dispatch Residence phone,
Brown 2i4; Office phone, Red 2O4.
Notary public in the office.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-03-04
TEN CENTS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

AL SAAAo ct NOllOl ~
Stetson hats at WoodIifrs
Only the best at the Oberon.
Three nice housekeeping rooms
for rent, G. W. Likes.
New plow-shares made to or
der by FallOn Iron Works.
VIM Maxwell is suffering with
bloOd-pOisOn in his hand.
William Roth is now employed
as chief mixologist for Elmer
Jeffrey.
Attention is called to the three
ads. on the front page of this
issue.
Geo. Likes has one thousand
acres of state land for sale at So
to So per acre.
Settings of Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs can be procured from
G. W. Likes. Those desiring the
same, please leave orders in ad-
vance.
Any information concerning
the whereabouts of Herschel
Spears will be thankfully re-
ceived by &. p. Spears, Greasy
Ridege, Ohio.
Geo. w. Likes went to Hazen
Thursday to attend to some
business matters.
Mrs. ]. w. Ferguson will furn-
ish pure strain Black Minorca
eggs for Matching, every egg
carefully selected, at 65 cents
per dozen; also Plymouth Rocks,
ready about March 18th, at so
cents per dozen.
The dance given by the Social
Club Thursday evening was a
grand success. Everyone attend
ing, having good time. The
social event of the season will
be on the night of st. Patrick's
day, when the Club will give
their next dance.
A. E. Larsen, representative
of the Nevada u. S, Fence Co,
is i'll Fallon 1t is expected that
there will be great demand for
fence in this locality, and, as the
U. S. Fence is 1.-The fence that
stays" they anticipate good
business here.
Mark II. Richards, of Fresno,
California, has started an iron
works and blacksmith shop in
FalIon. Mr.. Richards is a first
class mechanic himself and will
employ only the best help, SO all
work done by the Fallon Iron
Works will be guaranteed to be
all right.
X. Leslie Smaill's discount bill
passed the assembly yesterday,
unanimously. The act makes
it a misdemeanor for any con-
tractor or sub-contractor to dis
count time checks. For viola
tion of this act the punishment
will be no less than $50, or more
than $500; or from 80 days to
six months in the county Jail,
or both fine and imprisonment.
The town plat of Saltwater,
as surveyed by one of the gov
ernment engineers, has heen ac-
cepted by the property owners
of Saltwater. A city will soon
grow there which will be pros
porous as well as beautiful. A
goodIy number of the lots have
been spoken for, and at the reas-
able rates at which they are be-
ing sold, very few will remain at
the present prices. Old timers
are investing their money in real
estate there, realizing that Still
water will be one of the leading
town of this valley.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14
Day Lanoref al 81; Died Kit h
From III rhrsso Tribune,

From tn EhIrs.0 Tribune.
Richard Sparrow, who accun4aat
ell "A Fortune after he was 81 }rare
old on II neel egg, saved from J - ia.
borer's wages. dird OF heart disease
Wednes ,ly nj nis home in 5, NJ.
Chicago. Ha was IG years o' ase
and had lived in retirement ior the
last fiv" wears His fortune aggre~
gates Sl5O00O,
In lS5tt sparrow applied Tor wol Il
as labornr ut the Illinois Steel com.
psny plant, though 81 years of age.
He was taken into the employ OF the
company and his progress was rapid
and he -oun became first foreman.
In the meantime he saved his mon
ey, invested it in South Chicago real
estate, aud hy "A number of good bar
gains rapii'y decreased it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14

Albany, N. Y, Dec. IL A resolu-
tion requiring the resignation OF
Chauncey NJ. Depew as United States
senator will be introduced In the state
Legislature the first day OF the com.
Ing session. Somebody else may in. j..
troduce the motion, but Senator Ed.
garT. Bracket announced that iiall
the Others hesitate he will make the
move in order that the Republican
party may be purged Of any connec-
tion, however nebulous, with insur.
ance scandals. The belief here among
those who should know is that Sena.
tor Depew will not be required to
have bis party serve this notice upon
him, but that he will voluntarily
leave the Senate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14

10 secure the biggest crops of corn,
~ fertilizers must be used literally.
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre-with
3H per cent. nitrogen, per cent. available
phosphoric acid, and per cent. PorAsH.
Potash is most important factor in corn
culture. Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the asking-no cost or obligation
of any sort, and a vast fund OF invaluable
information in them.
WORKS
tuet, OF ChRagh adncckBu
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14
Adiutant Quits Under Charges.

indianapolis, Dee, II John R.
Ward, Adjutant General for Indiana,
resigned on demand OF GOV. Hanly
as result Of an investigation of his
accounts
The Investigating committee cl aims
there is u shortage OF S976.15, whic h
was secured by Gen. Ward by pad
ding the totals on his acquisitions
Tor the pay OF the II companies of
the Indiana National Guard, and on
warrants for supplies for the troops.
Gen. Ward was appointed Adju.
tant. General by former Gov. W. T.
Durbin and was reappointed by GOV.
Hanly. Gen. Ward was Adjnsant OF
the 161st Indiana Regiment in the
Spanlsh-American war. of which regi.
ment former Gov Durbin was Colonel.
The shortage discovered extends
back to Dec 8, 1903
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14
Against Irish Immigration.

Dublin, Dec. 1.-THE Catholic
bishops OF Ireland are making an.
other attempt to stem the tide OF
Irish emigration.
A circular signed by Cardinal Logus
and Bishop Sheeban. OF thu Diocese
Waterford, has been ordered to be
read In the churches throughout
Ireland, warning the younger genera.
tion OF the evils OF emigration, ap.
pealinR to the people not to he al
lured by the enticements held forth
In letters from the United States, and
especially dilating on the dangers
that beses the path Of girlemigrants.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14

maturing, you will find that our
court is making a wise loan, after all.
and instead OF us having TO build
bridges for the district, 1t will soon
be building them all over the county
for our benefit.
But we must not lose sight Of the
fact that there are other and greater
considerations than these. Ourcoun.
ty court is now fostering and aiding
In an Improvement, for magnitude
OF proportions and for benefits al.
rectly and indirectly which must
come to the present and future gen.
erations. The greatest achievements
OF thosc who have preceded them
pale into insignifcance In compari.
son. 1t has been said that she who
causes two blades to spring forth
from the ground where only one grew
is benefactor to his race" but how
much more is mankind indebted TO
those who transform into produc.
tive field the thousands OF acres OF
our low lying marsh and bog lands,
the one great and only blot to mar
the face OF our otherwise teautiiul
domain, "A region which il now, as it
has been in the ages that have past,
a breeding ground for millions OF
mosquitoes, a generator for death
dealing malaria in quantities beyond
the power of human comprehension,
tt only for the hsbitation OF the
huntsman and the angler, and caus-
Ing to spring forth from this DESC
late waste the fruits and the grains
In their season TO sustain the TEEN.
ing husbandry, happy and prosper
Gus, that shall in the days now at
hand make their home within it's
borders, and pouring Its surplus into
the lap Of commerce.
JOHN j. MARCH,
Member Drainage C Commission
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14
The Territory Bur.
qIar Got Old Coins.

Muskogee, l. T., Dec. 11.-A bur.
glar entered q room in the Hoffman
hotel here and stole q valuable col.
lection Of old coins owned by J. A.
Donnell. The collection was made
principally In South America. Thsrs
we're some coins that dated back to
the Third century. There were also
some very valuable old English and
Spanish coins. The burglar evident.
y mistook the old coins for good
money, but chances ore he win profit
largely BY bis mistaks u hs is able TO
dispose Of the collection without do.
lection.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14
War Again Says Chaffee.

NIos Angeles, CAL, Dec. 11.-At q
pubHc reception In his honor General
AdDa r. Chaffee. lieutenant general
and chief OF staff Of the United States
army. predicted that the United
States viii again 20 to war. This pre-
etiOn was made in General Chaifee's
a6dnss regarding the work Of the
any. He said:
Gentlemen, war will come again.
ere are plenty OF men In this room
P Will see our country at war
=. Not on our own soil, per.
y You must remember that we
- now become one OF the nations
= ehs earth. We have great inter.
\ , 10 defend
when that war comes We must be
plhgeltly prepared for It. Modern
= b mot what war used to be. No
, b now fitted 10 command troops
% bnpt q scientific and well train.
I MN. Modern war must be scien.
ossily trained TO save human life.
'Srhs Japanese are a military peo.
r., bat ws are not. We do not got
- With military preparations ~
Ny do. but We should be ready for
eouAicts !"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14

There is but single medicine which
is Q radical specific for catarrh. 1t is
Peruna, which has stood half century
test and cured thousands of cases.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruns,
write at once. to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus, o. All
correspondence strictly confidential,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14
0kIahouan, Fast In Ropes,
Takes Wild Ride In Balloon.

Foes, Okla, Dece m b er IL
Shorty" Jenkins, butcher, became
entanglsd in the guy ropes Of . bal
loon and, when the airship ascended,
be Vas carried upward to Q height Of
1000 ieet. Several thousand people
witnessed the ascension. As q height
Of 2, 900 feet the parachute was cut
loose, but the balloon continued up.
ward, with Jenkins clinging to the
rigging. Finally the balloon settled
gradually to the earth, jenkins es-
Gaping with only bruised hands and
q badly sprained ankle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14

Paul. Minn., December 11.-A
Dpl oysters and q case Of whisky,
spt ths passengers on . railroad
- h. North Dakota alive while
saih was stalled iour days BY
ldfifts. There were sixteen pas
q llpes, in addition TO the crew, and
- oysters we're fried in the most In.
formal way on coal shovel. The
train arrived at Fargo, N. D.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14
Tried to Kill the Car?

Berlin, Dec. 10 The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Vossiche Zeitung
gives currency to a rumor preventing
there that al attempt on the lite OF
the ear had been made by one Of the
grand dukes and shat the car wss
wounded in the right hand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14

Congressman ]. H. Bankhead, OF Ala
hama, one Of the most influential men,
ssrsof the House of Representatives, in
slsttsr written from Washington, D. c.,
gives his endorsement to the great ca
tarrh remedy, Peruna, In the following
words:
"Nonr Peruna Is one of the best
9eaicknes ever tried, and no family
ssoan be without your remarkable
MDe4r. As q tonic and catarrb cure
! Know of nothing better. "..-J. H.
6aakhead
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14
Greatly in Demand

Nothing is more In demand than
q medicine which meets modern re
quirements for blood and system
cleanser, such as DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what you
need to cure stomach and liver
troubles. Try them. At Frank T.
Clay's drug store. &c., guaranteed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14
A Missouri Woman
Burned to Death.

Sedalia, Mo Dec. 11.-Mrs. G. G.
Mckelvey OF Warsaw was boiling IA
Kettle OF tea yesterday when her
dress caught fire She was SO badly
burned that sh- died four hours la-
ter. She WAS 35 years oil and leaves
q husband aud two children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14

senior Quda Cuban an
ocie in The Outlook for heard
ss the Eeban Thea have
under the spell eloquent emotional
but have rarely witnessed
s the dead Peruna Medicine Conn.,
yeny, written from Washington, G,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-12-14

"Peruna can recommend as a very good n1edi-
cine 1t is an excellent Strengthening tonic, and it
IS also an efCaciOuS for the almost universal
complaint of Catarrh. "---G0nzaIO De Ouesada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
EMPHATIC TALK
The Kind That Carries Conviction to
Every Salt Lake City Reader.

Conviction must follow such emphat-
iC proof as Is given here. The testi-
mouy Of Salt LAX" City residents
should sa tiSfy the most skeptical. Here
= salt Lake City case Read it and
see if doubt can exist in the face Of
this evidence
Mrs. Robert e. Eirkvood. wife of r.
&. kirkwpod. engineer on the Oregon
Short Line railroad, residence 42f West
Fourth South says. An advcrtiss-
ment I'm n salt Lake city paper about
Doaus Kidney Pills SD impressed me
the T.. J. Hi Drug cos store for a
aratig8 To see If il would act as other
form what it promised. After All at
tack Of the grip my kidneys were
weakened and easily affected The
pain centered in the small of the back
and was particularly severe. render
ing STOPPING or the act Of lifting any
thing but pleasant Ny physician told
me il was kidney trouble - that I
had not the slightest doubt but that a
remedy for the kidneys. If d remedy at
all. should have some effect upon those
organs Doau's Kidney Pills certainly
did me q world OF good. / viii be only
too pleased to recommend the medi-
cine when opportunities present them
selves"
For sale 10y all dealers. Prizes %
cents. Foster Miiburu Co. Buffalo. y
y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan-s-a and
take no other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
WILL CELEBRATE
MEMORIAL DAY
Programme for Every Public School
IN Salt Lake City.
ASSIGNMENT OF SPEAKERS
GENERAL COMMITTEE HOLDS A
MEETING TONIGHT.
ASSIGNMENT OF SPEAKERS

Memorial Day is to be celebrated in
every school i'm salt Lake civ Friday
-, ...-
Hi"S - d. ~ ''le ~ poS'a'
IhurAIay evening May % The g. y
X. veterans are TO hold their enter
tdinmcHt iu Federation OF Labor hall,
Fourth south and State streets. The
most. ,...,.-... and ,,,,r,,.,. Of t4,. = =
a.. I,-,.g.,r.f Ia ral-e mt Tn, -
VIZ Win +lI,s rho nIare or the ,,nlp
mr.. ann loCfsI
M, ,,.,,e,.,I ,.,r7rnittse Memorial nav
eve,,,.f..e nm meet at \ ,o,cIorI- mis-
e1-C-,fi,,- ,t - SGI,tIl Zvest ,Ta,nTIe
srrset for tH,. transaction of innortint
b,Ie5raze
Tba foIInvrinc, assignment of sneakers
7, nh. rI7bIf- schonIs for Friday has
hen announced
yesr Sfde High SchooI-Rev. II. J.
rTaIb4t a. 4 M r W Youup p 1
veteran.
Fast side High SCHOOL,. II. Clark.
q 4 r Isaac Russell p I veteran.
Bonneville SchooI-W. u. C4abv. q. 4.
r. George BacIlrnan. p. / veteran.
Emerson SCHOOL, I Anderson. -.
A r.. J. J. Myers. p. I veteran.
Franklin ScbooI-AIrs. Melton W r.
c J. o. Nvstrom. p. I. veteran.
Fremont SchooI-E. 3. Shepherd. G.
a n T. 4. Nedrewood. p. I. vet
cram
Grant ScluoI-N. NJ Kaiahn. G. \.
L \ = UoIharg y veteran
TI,miIton -chnoI-D n Tyyomev. g.
A n J. = paau :. 4 =
Ta.te,u SrbooI-lTrs SF7oWalzer W
L - a. y SoIire- q; 4. p. Har-
old ST.afrr = I veteran.
T,r,fgr --HonI-R {, SIearer g 4 II
LAFAYETTE SchnoI-H G. Rollins. c.
4 n. col r ". TatIock. @ 4 Il.
" u Ritter u veteran.
7 i,1,.,.I., -,b,aI Alfrad T<.Dt q, 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
UNITED STATES
WILL LOSE TRADE
Tariff Dispute With Russia Threat
ems to Become Serious.
SETTLEMENT MAY BE EASY
FIRST HARD WORK FOR AMBAS-
SADOR MEYER.

Il. Peter shUrg. Nay ~ 1850 b. MI
The deSi1a oiIijy rf securing the IcNnrJ-
ticU Of the imposition ny Russia or TN"
maximum duty ON American imports
levied in retaliation FOR the imposition
of CounterVailiH- duty by the United
states upon Russian sugars. which Am
baSsaGOr Meyer is trying to adjust is
assuming additional Importance owing
20 the face that the new EUsso-GeTmaE
tariff. which goes into effect at the eUd
OF the year viii form the basis for q
most favored nation clause That tTca-
tN raises he duties on machinery ami
other articles In which American eE-
pOTterS TO Russia are especially inter-
e~tcd and the new general or maximum
tariff with corresponding increases goes
into effect simultaneously Consequent
~ unless the RU~so-AmericaU tariff dis
pute is adjusted. American imports are
destined 20 bear stili further burdens.
If the dispute il adjusted the United
States viii get the benefit under the
favored nation clause not only of the
reduction accorded to Germany. but al
50 under the new commercial treaty
about To- be negotiated with France.
Russia Disposed to Be Fair.
The Russian government seems to be
sincerely anxious To again place the
United states on the most favored ma
ton basis. but naturally would like TO
see the old status quo restored. How
ever. Russia realizes the difficulty in
the matter of the cOUntervailing duty
on sugar. which. without further iegis-
latiOn. was rendered res adjudicata by
the decision of the supreme court Of the
United States. and. therefore. is willing
to waive the question of sugar. but III
sistS upon the removal of maximum
duties upon by-products Of petroleum
imposed by the secretary OF the treas
ury. which affects English vaseIine and
other products manufactured from Rus
sian naDhtha.
The Russian government also de-
mands q guarantee similar TO the one in
the new RusSO-G treaty against
any possible abuse of the favored ma
ton clause by specifically binding each
country i'm the future under no circum-
stances or pretext of those levied on
similar products of third power.
Ambassador Meyer has laid the mat
ter before the state department and is
q waiting instructions.