davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

The next show for this city, not
counting the circus on the twelfth,
will he the Yuma Atheneum company,
at the Duncan on the 18th and Goth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

Mr.. Malcome was sent to San Ger
onimo by 3. B. Davis, Jr., this morn
ing on some business In Connection
with the marble quarries.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

LOST - Purse containing currency.
stamped Morris. Mann & Reilly. Chi
cage. Liberal reward for return to
Albert Stern. 9-31
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

The county commissioners have nd
journed, subject to the call Of The
chairman Of the board.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

A marriage license has been grant
ed to Leandro Baca Of Tecolotito, N.
NJ, and Cruz Lopez Of lagunita. n.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

The semiannual report In the estate
af II. G. Monsimer was filed In the
probate court yesterday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

Abran Gallegos has returned home
TO this city after visiting with friends
and relatives In Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

4 merchants license for the next
twelve months has been granted "a
Maria |. de Rivera of San Miguel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

The Old Time outfit mailed invita-.
tions today for n grand roundup al the
Duncan on next Friday evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

Bond & Michel Of Las Vegas hav'
been granted q liquor license for thu
mex twelve months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

A retail liquor license has been
granted TO Eugenia s. de Will Of
Chapelle for twelve months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

Pedro Ortiz has taken out n six
months merchants license for his
store In Upper Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05
VIM. IFELD. The Hardwareman

Don't forget the hand concert q
Lincoln park tonight
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

Henry Springer left this morning 10
watrous on horseback.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

OHIc.-All doubts as to the Ohio
Tonopah Mining company having good
shipping ore were set at rest this week,
some fine specimens having been shown
on the street. 1t is now definitely deter
mined tha the extension of the West
End vein has been opened up and is be-
ing drifted on. So far as crosscut, 1T is
20 feet wide. averaging $40 a ton, with
a high-grade shoot on the hanging wall
side. This vein dips south, as in the
West End. and is the only vein in Tono-
pah having this dip.
NORTH STAR.-The crosscut from
the 700 level of the North Star shaft in
dicates tina it is nearing the vein, as
some stringers of good quartz have been
cut. The other workings on the $50 and
$50 levels continue in an excellent grade
of shipping ore.
OHIO ExTENSI0N.-The Ohio-Tono-
pah Extension Mining company has just
commenced permanent development
work and the sinking of a main shaft
on the out-cropping vein formation is in
progress.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
r

CLIFFoRD.-Donald F. Mccarthy,
who last week took a bond on the Cliff
ford properties at Clifford Hill n left
for Pittsburg to present the proposition
to his financial hackers, has notified his
Tonopah associates that he closed the
deal within one hour after reaching
Pittsburg. Mr. McCarthy's bond calls
for the payment of s250.000 to old man
Clifford and sons, and there is no doubt
that the final payments will be made,
for the moun of ore now in sight
would justify the payment of a much
larger sum han stipulated in the bond.
This transaction has had a most bene-
fetal effect on the Clifford district and
there has been a marked revival in the
camp at Clifford Hill. A large number
of men are at work on the leases and
several outlying properties are being
opened up.
-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

.uurr LAuRrE-A II. Champion,
manager and superintendent of mining
properties for the Manhattan Mining
COMPANY. reports that the showing on
the Annie Laurie is most gratifying. Al
a depth of fifty feet the men are al
work on a four-foot ledge. all Of which
Is shipping ore. The vein Is CONSIDERED
a true fissure with true walls. AT the
present time the ore is richer and the
ven looks better han it has before. A
shipment of fifteen tons of ore was
made Sunday, and as soon as SACKS ar
rive Mr.. CHAMPION will make regular
weekly shipments. At sixty feet q gaso-
line hoist will be installed and the work
of development n ore taking VIII De
greatly facilitated.
MANHATTAN LEASING co-The
Manhattan Mining & Leasing company
operating leases on the Mustang, the
Crescent and Kelley claims. has In
stalled a ~windlass on lease No. 3 on the
Mustang. This shaft is down twenty
feet. following a ledge two and a half
feet wide, all pay ore and some OF IL
shining. The ore is indentical In char
acter with that in the Mustang
BrOnCnO leases NJ. - NS
norated. and is also of the same forma-
ton as that being taken from the Briggs
lease on Union No. 9. Ore will be sacked
on the No. 5 dump from now on ana a
shipment will be made early In the
coming month. This company is also
working in good ore on the Riley n
the Crescent.
Silver PICK.-Work in the silver
pick shaft, which is now down nfty
feet. is progressing rapidly under the
of Howard Burr. superin-
tendent for the Manhattan Consolidated
Mines mpan The ledge in the Silver
Pick is a big one, being eighteen rect IN
width. Nine hundred sacks of shipping
ore are on the dump, but none Will be
shipped, the policy of the company be-
ing to wait for a mill in Manhattan.
The values at the 50-foot level run from
$50 to 5000 a ton.
BLUE BIRD. A. Humphrey, +. A.
Harris and the j. H. Sullivan Brokerage
nave purchased from Thomas
M. Reese the Blue Bird group, south
west of the Clark strike in the lower
canyon. The price paid was $500 for
the three claims. While no development
work has been done, good lodges have
been located. The claims will probably
be incorporated.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
THE Ida

GOLDEN CHARIOT.-The Golden
Chariot is showing up pretty well now
adays. so much so that Moan Bros, who
are experienced miners, after a thorough
prospecting of the ground, nave de-
cided that they can afford to take a
chance in a lease on the property. Their
ground is adjoining that from which
some good values were taken by Super
intendent Jackson a short time ago.
The ledge shows up pretty well on the
surface, and good values are fire.
quently found The company is running
a unnel to tap the ledge at a depth of
100 feet.
SNOWSTORM.-This company has
lately acquired the holdings of the King
Solomon company, of six claims, which
now gives them considerable acreage,
and are now concentrating their en-
ergies upon the development of this
property. A shaft is down at one point
to a depth of sixty feet. and good values
nave been at several points,
at one place a three-foot vein of quartz
shows values of $50.
Ida Enterprise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
BAXTER

Ok OPI
continues to attract great attention and
many predict hat it will prove a splen-
did sister to Manhattan. Messrs. Keil-
hofer and Waters have closed the Butler
or Combination saloon and will move it
to Baxter Springs Monday. There is
great activity in the new camp and al
ready there are four saloons, a lodging
house ind two grocery stores on the
ground. The lodging house is doing a
rushing business, the saloons are
crowded and one of the grocerymen has
his stock of goods piled out on the
ground without any shelter. r.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

.pRrL. rooL-The Bond lease No. 3
on the April Fool is proving to be a won
aer The latter part Of last week the
~orkuen got on to what is considered
81. permanent ledge. which Is about
tbrae feet in width at the depth of forty
feet. The gold values of phenomenal
anounts are found in the solid forma-
tion. having heretofore been found only
In crevices. Specimens from tnis feose
are the most dazzling seen IN the camp.
Pieces OF rock weighing two OIL tnres
hundred pounds are blasted out. ana
when broken up are found to be literary
i~mpregnated with gold All VINO nave
seen small gold specimens from tine
April Fool know what a boulder. sim
ilarIy mineralized. would look like.
crrscEur. - Good paintings have
heen obtained from the SURFACE on a
number of leases OF this property.
Coarse gold paintings have been founo
from the surface in the kopenhaver
lease No. s on the Crescent. Mason ana
sheldon. who have lease No. 1 on the
same claim, have taken out GOOD Vaiues
From the start. No. / on the Reilly
Fraction. known as the Davis lease, mas
yielded excellent results. The values
ubich run high into the hundreds, start
ed on a mere seam which has widened TO
six and eight inches at the bottom OF
the shaft. Mr.. Davis is constructing a
windlass to sink on this ledge.
GOLD wEDGE.-The Manhattan colo
Wedge dining company. operating the
Gold Wedge and the Nellie Grey claims,
has let fifteen leases, ten on the Colo
Wedge and five on the Nellie Grey. Inc
company has reserved leases l and z on
the Gold Wedge. and will start to sink
on them at once. This ground adJoins
the Briggs lease No. IA on Union No. y,
and it is expected by all who have been
over the ground that as good a producer
will be found after a little work. Lease
No. 10 on the Gold Wedge. operated by
W. Kerns and associates, is showing up
specimen ore and high average values.
BALD MOUNTAINOUS hundred
men. some mounted and some afoot,
went on a stampede to Bald mountain,
six miles north of Manhattan, yesterday.
The stampede was the result OF a story
of a strike made last July, but Kept
secret until a day or two ago when IL
leaked out. The stampeders took all the
horses in Manhattan, but the snow was
too deep for prospecting.
Manhattan Mail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
TONOPAH AND SISTER CAMPS
HANApAH.-Another strike has been

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strike has been
recorded. This time it is only a short
distance from Tonopah-1S miles. While
it is called a new strike, it is in reality
an old one. The ground was located
early on New Years day by Messrs.
Duncan, Olson and Hedge, and they have
been quietly working the property ever
since. Last Saturday they shipped II
tons of ore via Tonopah to the Western
Ore Purchasing company at Millers that
returned $4,000, or nearly 5000 to the
ton. The ledge proper is from s to 30
feet in width. The new camp, which is
to be known as Silver Glance, is about
rs of a mile from the Hanapah mine and
it is believed that the Duncan. Olson,
Hedge ledge is the northwest extension
of the Hanapah company's ledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

Ida BELL.-In doing the annual as
sessment on one claim of this group a
few weeks ago, Harry Richardson and
Edward Salback opened a ledge from
which samples have been taken, that run
to $19O.6S per ton, shipping ore in any
country. With this in mind, and the
further belief that ore was to be
in the old workings, the company has
mapped out a plan of campaign that will
be vigorously prosecuted. A tunnel will
be run INTO the mountain, which will
reach a greater depth than was attained
by a Wine sunk from the old tunnel
level, and should tap the chambers of
ore from which previous shipments were
mad
TULE CANYoN.-Sam Haynes has
been prospecting in Tule Canyon for
some time. with more or less success.
but it remained for him to make his
lucky strike last Christmas day. A
claim staked by him that day was
bonded a few days later for $4,000, and
early this week he was notified hat the
money was in the bank in Goldfeld to
take up the bond.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
GOLDEN ARRow.-Dick Kottlemar

and James Gleason, who are heavily in
terested at Clifford, spent several days
at Golden Arrow last week before re-
turning to Tonopah. They say that in
time Golden Arrow will become a splen-
did camp. The lodges are of an east and
west trend and give good values. There
is plenty of wood and water and it is an
ideal mining district. But" said Mr..
Kottleman, Clifford is the king camp OF
them all. Keep your eye on it,"
-Tonopah Bonanza.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25

ihan that placed under the control ~
the Territory. bat We doubt ~
The referendum would be great Tor
the gentlemen who live by politics
alone and who hnc other remnnefa.
ton than love In the activity that calls
for the outturninf of the voting popu.
latlon.
u IL perhaps unkind TO Judge tho
Democrats too harshly They have
never had an opportunity 10 do any.
thing and consequently do not fully
understand what things they are
promising rash aud Impossible on the
one hand aud meaningless ON the 9th
ct
Since the platform evidences that
the gentlemen Of Democratic psrsua.
sion don't know how. although they
are lIifalutin' lie Hoopers at chasing
Office, there Is no good reason why the
people should vote them the opportn.
nifty To block the wheels of progress
and sidetTack the Republican admin.
iatration which leads Ia success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25
AMERICAN ARMoR SECT.

Berlin. Sept. 2.-That armor plates
manufactured IN the United States
have proved superior 10 those made by
tho famous Krupp wOsks has greatly
hurt Germnn pride. as II had been
thought that German arinor would
lead the world for years 10 come. The
only rival which the Krupp people had
feared was Japan. where :. Ia said a
new hardening process hnd been In
vented, ana II ~ns without any misgiy-
inps ma rniher an an unnecessary
formally TINT plaieo were sent Ia
Italy 10 be tested In comparison with
French and American nrmors.
Even though the armor made by the
Americans did prove stronger than thu
German, II " not thought that tho con
trnct for tho nrm0r for the new Italian
lnttleshlps VIII DO given to the Amer
lem concern as tho Italian Govern
inent win hardly dare TO incur the ~.
WIN 0f tho Kaiser, who IL very mucl
Interested In tho krupp works,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25
ANI|-FORt|(N FEELING
IN P[K|N INCREASING
HONOLULU UNDERTAKING CO..

Victoria, ". c., Aug. 81. - Advlccs
received FROM Peking by the steamer
Tartar tell Of Increasing anti.forelgn
Vaccinations Mt Poklng, The Picking
correspondent OF tho Toxic Malnichi
reports that Tnng Sadly, Vice Minis
ter OF Foreign Afnirs, is taking ad-
vantage OF his growing influence In
tho Government 10 strengthen tho
powers Of Chinese appointed direct
ors OF customs having che support OF
the aniiioreign element among the
Chinese. The American and British
community is against the Chinese at.
tltudc, Americans In particular are
feeling great anxiety as to the future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25
112o FORT ct.

course of events In China. The Pc
king police have instructed the Chi.
nese that no services of any kind
must be rendered to foreigners.
The same correspondent says that
the Chinese commissioners. who have
returned from travels abroad have
had u conference with the Emperor
and Empress D0wager. ana the declf
SION was reached TO formulate a con
stitutlon for China, probably on slmi.
lines 10 that OF Japan. which the COM
missloners favored most as sui;ing
conditions In China.
Large purchases of arms ana NUM-
lions OF war have been made by Mon.
follan princes from German firms NJ
Tientsn, the munitions including
quickfring guns. rides and necessarv
ammunition, MI being transported
from Tientsin by caravans to Mongo.
liza.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25
THE KNlFERS.

Tbc,o 4. tai, a, L,ta,, Tho ,iol,.,
''h " 'i'' e o.
'',,'1'pa "" ,,, WIN 49, '''' :"
'"p''' ="
peiesa'' nuhlo aiihousn dih'iaih''
ihg superior aDiil'y as poll,lchl man
"s'r o"sh, 20 hno" VIVA, ne " 'aih'hs
"bou'. ms ADVICE 10 tis hspubli'an
"orherS 10 se. 70 "orh ~ 70 ihe po'h''
nu' "na' Oh 'he hh'h'fA'
Wha' 40 these men expect 10 gam
~ " revenge 'hey are seeking De
,ause a su''i'ieht number "i ueiesaiss
ulu nor No'e 70 give thein
. .O,,', ho'n,'"''on ~ 'n,s why 'n'S
'a'" " ''''''"' '"' "'' "'"'''' ''ni'
W., ~ ,,
- 81 'ne a" ''', a'' nns" snap
p''a'',S anu "" :" .h' mn A"'''
u 'na'' anyway ne mas pe'ec'
iisht 10 DE ashamed OF himself be
'ause ne URANUS hiihheii as one MOI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25
DEMOCRATS AND THEIR PLATFORM

Except for land tax referendum and
issuance OF liquor licenses by the
County SUPERVISORS, the platform Of
The Democratic party Of this Territory
does not onrer any new proposal to the
people OF the Islands.
The remainder OF tho platform IL de-
voted 10 u general criticism OF Repub.
lican declarations and plntitudinous
promise to do better than the Repub'
mean party, II put In power.
The wonder oft Is that some bright
man IN the Democratic ranks did not
propose one-paragraph platform =
we amt all the Republicans is' -
which would have been 10 the point
aud saved the Democrats FROM weak
enlng themselves by going too much
into detail.
Perusal Of the direet.land'tax plank
aud the criticism Of the Republican
declaration Tor tax revision leads
enc to surmlse that the Democrats,
while counting what were Onrc
called socialistic theories, also claim
TO have a hold on exact law.making ut
chan'lightning speed,
As literature to illuminate good Re.
publican judgment on the taxation
question, the Democratic platform ia
great
The Democrats propose III one fell
swoop Of siSty.day session OF tho
Legislature 10 secure an immediate
adjustment OF the TAX laws" which.
adjustment by their platform, includes
creating elective assessors for each
County with the Board OF supervisors
sitting as board OF appeal, limiting
sources OF taxation TO land values aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25

the graduated income tsx. n spcciii
iax for non productive loans. payment
OF the lncoret aA revenue 10 indlyll
ual Counties. and n special tax on
aliens for educational purposes. All
this knock-iown and dragout OF the
present taxation system Is 10 be done
right on the reel and supposedly all
will live happy ever after
The Democrats even have the face
to say that the Republican plan to
thoroughly investigate the situation
sud devote reasonable time To the
amendment of the tax laws r. a
scheme OF generalization ANA eva.
sion.
wouldn't that make an intelligent
citizen smile7
Does anyone. even individuals who
framed the pla form. believe that the
party that makes these promises can
fulfill one traction Of them II It's can.
didatcs are elected to Office?
II II were true. as the Democrats
say, that the Republican platform Is
an assembly of platitudes. certainly
the exhibit of the unterrifed put he
fore the voters Is mixture of fub
dub and buncombe.
This taxation matter Is real Issue
with the voters of the Territory Re.
publiCans have sense To know that the
errors OF the past In this connection
have been the result of this cry for
immediate action" The action has
begun with the opening of the LegIs.
iature aud become more excited as the
closing hours chase the hurrylng leg.
islators The end has been law
made In haste aud repentance ut lels.
urc
The Democrats offer the ancient
and discredited program OF haste that
In this instance makes waste. They
cant fail To appreciate Il themselves
when they review their own platform
and see how many hobbies have been
stuck into every opening for new
plank.
Speaking of plati,udes. the gold
brick promise OF the Democrats To the
rublic-school teachers Is a bright and
shining example OF when something
can turn out to be absolutely nothing
They glide over the teachers salary
matter with a sweet morsel 10 the Of
lect that every salary should be com
mensurate with the duty performed,
That IL a beautiful Beulah-land mi
Ipgo Tor the hard.working school teach
I ers. who are thereby lett TO the tender
meroies aud Intelligent discretion OF
he legislators named on the Demo
cratic ticket
Another glorious platitude IL the
suggestion that the Agricultural Col
lege should be supported by Terrific
rial and Federal appropriation as ON
the mainland. Being interpreted. II
means no college Of agriculture ard
mechanic arts for the Territory OF Hn-
wall. Such institutions Of the maiI,
Iand were established by mn original
land grant from the Federal Govern
ment Perhaps the Democrats can
find Federal land In Hawaii other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25
WEATHER REPORT.
". b, Weather Bureau.
i.ncAi Offtra.

september 20,
temperatures n, M, 10; \ u, M,
w 10 u, M, ~; noon, SO; morning
minimum, 10,
barometer, Y u, M, 5000; absolute
humidity. \ n, m, 7,0D2 grains per
cubic foot relative humidity, 3 u, M,
VI per cent, dew point, q u, M, ".
Wind--b u, NJ, velocity 3. direction
IT, Sa, NJ, velocity ., direction N, t.;
10 u, M, velocity 10, direction N. H.;
noon, velocity 10, direction N. u.
Rainfall during "a hours ended 8 u,
M, 90 inch,
Total wind movement during -
hours ended NJ noon, l7S miles,
WM, Il, STOCKMAN.
Section Director. United States
Weather Bureau,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25

.,.-.. - 4,
"r''sn ."'in'"'e w ot"p :"
mn" n.i'ay .uss'no"h u'"' 'hie
m w wv :" '"' 'A''"'''' '"''
"',n'
'n '.' ~" u'a' W n'h "',''
o's''s ~ '"' ."""'' '"'"'''''
w ~".H ~ 10y way
"'"""s W 'i' n""'" VI "'s
,s'a''on "'a"s tue io''o"'"s sla''hleh'
I" ..s''. W ,"' WIN """ p''hs uon'
~. n"a'n "ns y.h N'y m"' !"
nn''"Pp'" w ,ne '"', 'n''e ~ u" NJ
a... "an. 'o' 'mm .Npe"'s
WIN ""' UP aionnu w" ,s"nh v.
'onp'""" 'n' h"pi".'s VI 'ne bo"In
WIZ nave hpen, NJ "as' twice 'hoh
pay ~ ~ per gay. for the SAME fra-
son ia'h ~ money. the BOARD " COM
pslsn 70 ~ ~ VIC b.ih."len, ~ 'he eh-
oso''s Dniio'hs instead 81 d"wn '""b'
shs'e ih"y e""ih be reached more ear
'p,
b"i" ns.n DC u" w"ffy ~ regard
10 ihe TACT ina he voters are not reg
Isnflhg very last ~ ibey wiz rush ~
mn'n W. nave "hihb'h our UP hfoun"
,n' 's'hi", NC nave 'i.'.n nhyh more
'p's '""I 'n'n ins' M" Nv 'n' 'o"'s
were '"sih'','n th'h, Ihei" WIN D'
~ uouDl' Wnh''''r "nen W. ,i"e W
'' ,.,' ,n' p".hs 'ones hronnn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25

Uncle Joe Cannon says Gompers
was soundly spanked In his first al.
vance into politics by attempting To
defeat Congressman Iittleheld. Com
pers says II was grset victory for
the labor men. Littient was re'cloct'
cd, So II appears like one OF those
beautiful propositions where everyone
Is satisfied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25

These men who think that perhaps,
maybe, Honolulu will have u direct
steamship line may soon be wonder
ing why they waited till the other fol
low got In ahead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-25

They seem To have saved n fair
share OF the sugar crop In Cuba aud
headed on actual intervention at the
same time.