davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
SAYS | DEEDS ARE BOGUS
T. R. NYHUs BRINGS SUIT TO SET
ASIDE CONVEYANCE BECAUSE
I, oFALLEenD CONSPIRACY,
a 49, i,

III. R. Nyhus has begun suit IN the
district court to have two deeds to a
pertain house and lot declared void on
account OF an alleged conspiracy. said
to have been worked by the Defendants.
Il. A. Dale, j q. y. sMcCabe and Ella
Horn to s1efraHd Mr.. Nyhus out Of a
$2,5Oe mortgages
are true, the defendants 4 scheme was
a most daring one and it is understood
that the case will be laid before the
grand jury; It is alleged that the plain
tiff owned the property in question and
listed it for sale with j. D. McCabe Of
the Northern Realty company. He Sc
cured a purchaseriin the person Of: Fran
els A.. Dales who agreed to paw 5000
cash and give his notes for the remain
ing $4,000 and execute a mortgage for
that amount. go 6 h
j! The. deal was s.. contaminated and the
mortgage was given, but was not
signed BY, Mrs. Dale. McGabe Is alleged
tos1have advised # Mr. MINUS not to
record the mort gage until it was signed
by the wife, and Register Of Deeds Mer-
rill is said to have refused to accept it
for recording. %%l " 55s7S
While the plaintiff was waiting for
the return Of the wife the propertT was
decided to 3McCabe and redeeded BY him
W E1ld iloIH,% poGH OF CneSe deeds were
accepted blythe register of deeds and
duly recorded ahead Of the mortgag
which was fnally:signed and recorded
on May. 81, 1906. u =. ! ~ -
It is claimed that in both Of these
deeds the property is described as free
of ineumbrance and Mr.. Nyhus alleges
that by these acts Of the defendants in
making "bogus"& transfers and BY
"the remarkable conduct of the regis
ter Of deeds, which kept the mortgage
from the record but freely allowed the
recording Of the other said 4 @instru.
ments, ~ his mortgage is made non
to have. paid nothing but the original
5000 and three $25 notes for the prop
eerty,. altho seyeraFof his notes are past
due. ..'" : u" ..~-.' - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
TEACHERS' PAY INCREASED
st. Paul Board Adopts New Wage
Schedule.

The st. Paul board Of education last
evening adopted a new schedule Of re:
enumeration for teachers, which will
mean an aggregate increase in the pay
roll of $4,000 a year. ...,n ~, .,s..r
While the teachers do not get as
large, increases as they asked, there is
line. -, ..,.>
The maximum for grade teachers was
Increased from $3.50 to $780,. and for
high school teachers, $1,000 instead of
$l,1O0. -. -. "
, The st. Paul board last evening re-
ceived a communication from the San
Francisco board of education asking
that the school children Of st.. Paul be
allowed to contribute towards the re-
building of the Frisco schools. The
board took no action on the request last
evening. - ~-.. -: v, 49,. .s.,"7
The board discussed the subject Of
tuberculosis, and ended. with passage Of
a resolution requiring principals Of all
schools to report cases Of children and
teachers suffering with the disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Duryea Enthusiastic.

Experienced .salesladies wanted rto-'
morrow. morning at Pickering IS. e1,itt; ?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
DAM WORK STOPPED
High Water Bothers Engineers o
, 49,. Meeker Island Locks. f.

Work on the lock in the government
dam at Meeker island is at standstill
owing to high water. The dam is fin
year ago, but its flooring was torn out
by the rush of water the first time the
gates were opened. The government
engineers have decided to replace the
plank flooring with rock and worknlen
are now busy quarrying the stone from
the river bank q block below the dam.
The completion Of this lock will mako
the Mississippi navigable from st. Paul
to st. Anthony Falls. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
NEW RETAIL STORE -. =.
FOR NIC0LLET AVENUE


Thru a lease made to Adam Picker
ing of the two buildings at 623-623
Nicollet avenue, another large retail
store is assured for the avenue, and a
tenant for the quarters which have
been vacated by the New Store, the
former. leases, expiring July l. wig
Mr.. Pickering, associated with sew
eral well-known retailers, will be at
the head of a big, high grade dry goods
store. The two stores have four floors
each and the situation is acknowledged
to be one Of the choicest in the city Tor
retail, purposes. = The building, will, be
remodeled and fitted up attractively
Leases Of the adjoining stores to.
ward Seventh streetshad already been
executed to an seastern firm and with
the lease Of the Remainder Of the space
to Adam PickeringnaH but the corner
dry goods and*<readY -to-wear garments
purposes. ss'rt y III ~ ~ AZ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
"Sterliag" Bikes, $2S!

NEvER BEFORE HAS THE PoPu-
OFFERED AT SUCH A PRICE
Recent Cash Proposition Did the Ru.I.
ness. Our Customers-Our Side Part.
3ners-eet the Benefit. a Completes As.
sortment OF Standard Sizes. Thi.
Magninoent Wheel and Equipment. is
rlariy $500; ,sATUR-s / e9 Z nm
Cash, or So Down and 81 Per Week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
WILL EXPL o RE- CREEK
Improvement Leaguers Will Take AL
dermen on Novel Auto Trip.

Travelling in automo biles, the alder
men Of Minneapolis will 20 over the
proposed diversion route Of Bassett $
urday from the city hall: The itinera-
~ will be out Nicollet to Lake street,
to Calhoun, around the lakes, and then
out the new right Of way Of the creek
to Golden ValleY.s =. 4.
The hosts on the occasion will be the
general committee Of all the improve
ment leagues Of, the city and Of the
North Side Commercial, club. Banners
indicative Of the. purposes Of various
Improvement associations have been
I've. AUTOMOBILES will Be required to
haul the junketers.. ~ g 8 .,l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
JUST. AtTRIFLE SLOW
Chicago FIRM BEL ASk A,,, information Con
!. corning Prop osed New City Hall. !

Chicago IE1f4 ASKS Inf0rmatlon, Con-
+ corning .P1oposed1 New CITY Hall
7Qhicago business men? claim to be
abreast of the times and then some,
Lydiard today indicates that some of
them have been asleep for some time.
A concern representing building ana
machinery, interests, writes: I'VE I'm
de1stand thataia, new city hall will be
erected in 4 Minneapolis, and we shall
be greatly obliged if you will kindly
fill :ept the incl93s - card giving fullest
Inasmuch. as the understanding of
the Chicago 3c9Rcern Is some seventeen
frqe to the ,c ;e from the desired
information. ~; iitfy i 4s1r I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
City News
TOWN TALK !
EVENTS or TONIGHT

b 4
Metropolitan Theater-t' Joan Of
Arc.'
| Lyceum Theater-s' The Silver
. King. - ~.....,. Et;sl;t d.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Wonderland - Outdoor amuse-
ments. 80. -, 49,!
Lake Harriet Pavilion Roof
Oberhoffer Orchestral band. 81
Show Grounds, Fourth Avenue
and Thirty-fourth Street-Ringling 4
Brothers circus. s}s@-E -
Emmanuel Baptist Church-Re-
ception for Rev. and Mrs. C. j.
Triggerson. 49, - ta.'...#.
TOMoRROW's CALENDAR
y Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and the twin cities.
Wonderland - Outdoor amuse. 4
ments. .. .5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

Experienced salesladies wanted to-
morrow morning at Pickering's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
BRIDGE BONDS GO THRU
st. Paul Assembly Puts Smelling CUES
s.,ss=,. tion Up to Mayor.

The st. Paul assembly last evening
passed a number of important ordi.
nances, which now but await the sigma
ture Of the mayor to take effect. These
included the Fort Smelling bridge bond
ordinance, providing for 100000 in
bonds; the ordinance regulating music
In saloons, the ordinance licensing and
regulating poolrooms, and the anti-lunch
wagon ordinance.
About dozen women appeared be-
fore the assembly and succeeded in in
ducing that body to reject the applica-
ton Of Joseph MAR for a. LIQUOR license
at 6S1 Edmund street, ON the ground
that there are already three saloons in
that vicinity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
SELL NO MORE ALASKA COAL.
Government Stops Sale Pending Ac-
ton on Leasing Bill,

Washington, Nov. 14.-The secretary
of the interior today issued a general
order withdrawing from entry all pub
lie coal lands in Alaska. How much
land it affected no one knows; indeed,
no specific tracts could be withdrawn,
as Alaska is still unsurveyed and the
extent of its coal deposits unknown.
But this general order will shut off all
entries of land known to contain coal.
1t is issued in line with the policy re-
GENTLY adopted in the states, and will
prevent wealthy corporations from cor
nering Alaska's coal resources.
1t is probable that further efforts
will be made to secure legislation re-
pealing the coal land law and substi-
tuting law which authorizes the gov
eminent to lease its coal lands.
A tract of l ZOO acres north of Val
dez, Alaska, lying ON the glacial flats
below the Valdez glacier, has been set
apart as rife range for the use of
troops at Fort Liscum.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24

Havana, Nov. 14-Certain members
OF the Agrarian league, which is COM
posed of prominent planters, accom-
panied by a number of steamship
agents, held conference with Cover
nor Magoon today on the question 0.
the probable scarcity of labor in the
handling Of the maturing sugar crop.
The planters urged the necessity OF
making use of the 81 100000 appro-
priated by the late Cuban congress for
the stimulation of immigration, and
pointed out that Cuba was suffering
severely from the competition of other
nations seeking immigration and the
importation of labor to Panama.
The next sugar crop promises to be
very large, and the planters expressed
grave fears that the present labor sup
ply would be insufficient to handle #.
The governor arranged to hold fur
Their conferences with the planters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
BOMB IN ST. PETERS.


Rome, Nov 20. -- A hemb was ex.
plodszi In 81. Peters Sunday. The
edifice was crowded, and an indescrib.
able scene Of confusion followed There
we're no fatalities.
AS soon as the echoes OF the tremen-
dous roar had ceased canon sought by
reassurlng words to quiet the people,
but in vain. They fled In ali dlrcc-
tlons, Women and children screamed
and tried to protect their families In
The crush. The church IN 40 large.
however, that there was ample room
for the crowd to scatter, and no one
was injured. No trace of the perpe-
traitor Of the deed has been found.
Since Saint Anaoleutus, who was or
dalned by Peter himself, erected an
oratory Ia 80 A ID. on the site OF the
present basllica to mark the spot where
the remains Of st. Peter are buried, no
such dastardly occurrence Is noted in
the history % the church.
Sunday was the anniversary OF tho
dedication Of the basilica to st. Peter,
and i was beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
GOAL FAMINE
MAY FOLLOW
Little Fuel To Be Had In the Flooded
Sound District.
Loss From High Water Ia Over One
Million Railroads VIII Lose Most
Heavily, and Farmers Come Next
- Crops In Ground Ruled. but
Little livestock Lost.

| Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE food
| In the great river valleys south Of Seat
tie, at their height yesterday morning
ARE today subsidinR. In the centra
part Of the White River country about
The towns Of Kent and Auburn, DIR,
land in appearing and the people, dirty
ON 10 tho surrounding high land foi
refuge. are returning to their homes
The ousponring waters maintain high
level, III the mouth OF the Dnwamish
on the north and the mouth OF the Puy.
allup on The south where they are
backed up by the tide.
The property loss will be heavy,
probably exceeding 81 900, 900. The
destruction OF the Northern Pacific rail-
way grades and trackage involves a
loss Of 5000, 600. The Interurban cleo
trio road between Seattle and Tacoma
will have TO spend $4,000 for re-
pairs. and the individual losses of farm
ers and dairymen make up the remain
der. The loss of live stock il not az
heavy az at first feared, being probably
within $50, 600. The loss on crops still
in ground and In cellars and barns IL
about $500, 900.
Hundreds Of houses and barns were
swept from their foundations, but com
paratively few were actually broken up
or carried any great distance. The
damage to furnishings in homes and
merchandise in stores by the water
formed the heaviest item OF loss.
Floods in the White, Green and
Stuck River valleys are subsiding rap
idly, but the Duwamish river, whose
waters empty into Puget sound at this
place, Is mighty lake, four miles
wide by 12 in length, backed up and
held in leash by the tide from the
sound. When that goes out late to-
night, great havoc is looked for from
the pent-up waters. similar condi-
ton exists at the mouth of the Puyal-
Iup at Tacoma.
The floods found the city already
short of coal and temporarily cut off
from access TO all sources of supply.
The great water power plants of the
providing electric power and
light were flooded out of use, and the
street car and lighting service of the
sity depends ON the meager supply of
'oal in the local bins of the big COM
panies.
So farSas known, but Eve deaths d.
rectly attributable to the floods have
occurred north OF the Stuck river.
These were +. w. Kallmer, logger
u Auburn, Pat Glance and John Viele,
'anchers Of Orillia, and two loggers
whose names are unknown. None OF
he bodies have yet been recovered
from Tacoma come rumors of several
ieaths near the mouth of the Puyallup,
'ut the reports are SO far unverified
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24

La Porte, Ind, Nov. I4.-Corone,
Carson has received no complete list OF
the dead and missing in the wreck OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The
nus contains 30 names, and it is believ.
ed nearly 20 are yet to be obtained. II
VIII be several days before the coroner
can return verdict. The freight crew
insists that the first section carried nc
lights, but the train sheet of the oper.
ator at Suman indicates that green
nights were displayed. AS the charred
bodies are taken from the wreck thew
are being labeled and sent to the under
takers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
Items That Are Likely 10 Interest IL
Our Readers.
A Brlsf Review Of tbs Irnprovsn.u
Growth and Development Ala.
All LINES Of Industry Throurt.u,
Our Common~satsh--MIninx M.
torIcal and Commercial.


Boise-The governor of Idaho has "a
sued the following Thanksgiving prae
lamation:
! In accordance with the proclam.
ton OF the president of the Init
States and of the honored custom
Frank II. Gooding, governor of Il.
state of Idaho, do hereby desio,ass
Thursday, the goth day of Novembss
1906, as q day of public thanksQivina
and praise, and especially recommend
that upon that day all people Of tha
state abstain in SO far as possible fron,
their usual occupations and, repair;na
to their respective places Of worship
give thanks to the Supreme Ruler r.
the universe for the blessings showered
upon them each during tne past wear
and igving thanks for CIR o,7sn good for'
tune, we should not forget those who
are in poverty or distress and shouId
contribute to their relief.
10 testimony whereof, / have here-
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal oft he state to be affixed thereto d
Boise, the capital city, this 14th day n
November, A. d. 1906, and the inde.
pendence of the United States the ona
hundred and thirty-first year.
IF. r. COOLING, Governor of Idaho ),
by the Governor:
"WILL II. GIBSON, secy of State
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24

ottawa, Ont, Nov. 16.-The Canadi-
an commission reports that substantial
preferences are given to Canadian goods
over those OF the United States in the
new tariff adopted by New Zealand
On many classes the tariff on United
States goods will be 20 or 80 per cent
above that ON Canadian goods. On BIZ
cycles, gas and oil engines, gum boots.
printing paper, railways and tramways,
san cloth, canvas, surgical and dental
Instruments United States products will
ne taxed duty Of 20 per cent while
the Canadian products will enter free
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24

Washington, Nov. IL. - In his esti,
mates submitted to the secretary OF
War, General Mackenzie, chief OF en-
gineers, asks for an appropriation OF
VI 900, 900 for the Columbia river jetty.
In his annual report, however, he
points out the necessity for continuous
work on the ietty until it is completed.
He says that, in addition to the 81
600, 600 appropriated, congress should
authorize continuing contract to the
extent of 81 450, 900 additional He
estimates that 1900, 900 will com
plete the south jetty.
II General Mackenzie's recommends
tion Is carried out, 81 900, 900 will be
inserted in the river and harbor bin
this winter and the remaining 81, 45O, :
600 will be carried in the sundrv civil
bill passed at the first session of the
next Congress.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Club, e4c; blnestem. e7c
valley, Csc; red, Gle.
Oats - No. white, s24 50@ % 80
gray s23 .s0@es.
hariey-fes'd. AL 50 per ton: brew.
Ing. S22 SO; rolled, s2s.
Rse-si a0@l AS per cMt.
Corn Whole, s25 so; cracked
$3.50 per ton.
Hay-Nalley timothy, No. 1, sli@
Z per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy
tisgdIai clover, s7@S: cheat. A. .50a
$50; grain hay, 81 50@s so: alfalfa.
GIL so; vetch hay, s7@7 so.
Frsilss-Appies, eommon 10 choice,
oo@3oe per box; choice to fancy, sl@
z-bo; grapes, 6Oc@si % per crate
peaFe, 75eMsi 20; cranberries, slON
1880 per barrel ounces, sl@l .28 per
box p~rslulnons, 9 so per box.
observation-disclosures, 14@1 70 Der
pound eauiifoweF, 81 30 per dozen
celery, 75&S6c per doxen lettuce.
head, zoe par dozen; onions, lO@I2he
per doxeni pumpkins, Nv per pound
spinach, s@5c per pound tomatoes
'Vs8ope per box; parsley, i0@l5e;
SQUASH i@l34e per pound; turnip-.
aVees VI per sack; carrots, 90cmSi Der
sack; beets, 81 Pool 80 per saek
hofsesadish, 9@loc per pound: sweet
potatoes, 2@2Ac per pound.
Onions - Oregon, 7bc@sl per hun
dred.
Potatoes - Oregon Rufbanks. fancy.
7o@ Soc; common, 6O@70c.
Butter-faney creamery, 25@27 sc
per pound
kggs-oregon ranch, Soc per dozen.
Poultry - Average old hens, I0@llc
per pound: mixed chickens. l0@llc;
spring, l0@l1c; old roosters, 9mlOc.
dressed chickens, l3 a lac; turkeys.
live, l7kc; turkeys, dressed, choice
zo@22ci geese, live, 9@91<c; ducks,
I4@15c.
yeal--Dressed, 5 \ @stsc per pound
Beef - Dressed bulls, 2@2iSc Der
pound; COWS, 4@5c: country steers.
5@51zc.
Mutton - Dressed, fancy, s@9c per
pound; ordinary, 6@7c.
Pork--Dressed, case per pound.
Hops-1906, choice, l4Ml5c; prime.
12G13c; medium, 10@l2c per pound
Wooi--Eastern Oregon average best.
13@lsc per pound, according to shrink
age; valley, 20@2lc, according to fine
ness; mohair, choice, 26@2sc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
GRABBING Up OIL LAID.
Federal Authorities Take cognlzance
of Action Of Standard Oil.

| San Francisco, Nov. 14.-The Cal
| today says: 1t became known in Fed
eral circles yesterday that recent loca-
tions Of land in Kern county by agents
of the Standard Oil company have been
made the subject of investigation by
government officials. AS result 1t is
asserted indictments will follow. The
land was taken up by the petroleum
combine, ostensibly for the gypsum de-
posts, but in reality for oil purposes.
That the character of the land had been
carefully studied is shown by the fact
that flowing oil well has already been
developed
The inquiry is being made through
the office OF United States Attorney
Devlin, Of San Francisco. Federal
agents have been at work for several
weeks in Kern county. From their
preliminary reports it is believed that
the manner in which the land was se-
cured will warrant indictments on the
part of the Federal grand jury.
The information secured by these
agents will be placed in the hands Of
United States Attorney Robert T. Dew
lin, who in turn will forward it to
Washington to the attorney general.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
FLOOD SWEEPS
WASHINGTON
Small Towns In Vicinity of Seattle
Are Under Water.
White, Stuck and Green Rivers Drive
Farmers From Homes and Cause
Enormous Loss by Destruction OF
Crops and Stock - Three Lives
Are Lost.

Seattle, Nov. 15.--Floods in thu
White, Stuck and Green rivers, which
began Tuesday night, have swept away
miles of railroad trackage, inundated
all the valley towns, rendered hundreds
OF farmers homeless and cost three lives
up to date Until the Western Union
last night succeeded in getting wire
to Portland, Seattle was entirely chi
off from the outside world by either
railroad or telegraph lines. The tele-
phone company kept up two lines, but
this was the only means of communities
ton Seattle has had.
The three men lost in the floods were
drowned while fighting to break up log
jams that threatened railroad and coun-
ty bridges.
1t will be two weeks before the
Northern Pacific is able to resume reg
uIar train operations. The Great
Northern is tied up for a shorter per-
iod, for trouble on that road is due to
an avalanche of mud that swept out a
portion of track.
Auburn, Kent, O'Brien, Renton,
Oriellia and half dozen smaller towns
in the valleys of three rivers are under
water. Residents of O'Brien were
compelled to abandon their homes and
flee to the hills. At Kent raging tor
rent is running through the town and
Auburn will suffer extensive damages
unless the waters recede Immediately.
The so employees of the Denny Rem
ton Clay works plant at Renton were
cut off by the flood and had to remain
cooped up in the warehouse until they
could be rescued by boats.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24

FindIay, o., Nov. 15.-The grond
Jury today found indictments against
John ID. Rockefeller and three Other
persons in connection with the stand
ard OH inquiry, which was reopened
upon the reconvening of that body in
adjourned session yesterday. What
these indictments allege or who are tbe
tour other defendants in addition TO Mr
rockefeller, was not given out. The
bench warrants issued on the indict1
ments We're placed in the hands ~
s, Grover, who this afternoon took
them and went to Cleveland
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
STORM nv SOUTH.
Five Lives Lost and Much Damage 10
Property by Wind.


Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 20.-Elght
persons are known to have lost their
lives, scores Of others are injured and
property and crops suffered great dam
age, the extent Of which, because of the
meager reports yet obtainable, cannot
be estimated at this time, az a result
Of - terrific wind and rain storm sun
day The storm, which originated on
the gulf, swept northwestward through
portions of Alabama, Central and
Northern mississippi and Western
Tennessee, In Its onward course RACED
scores Of substantial buildings, partial
~ demolished hundreds of others,
caused complete decentralization of rail-
road traffic and cut off Geographic com
mnnlcaslon with many points In the
affected territory.
Cotton Ia the fields blown down by
the wind was beaten into the ground
and badly damaged. Besides the loss
OF life aud property damage which Is
known to have occurred. . number OF
points directly In the pathway of the
storm cannot be- communicated with.
and complete reports are received II il
feared that the loss OF both life and
viii be greatly Increased.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24

Lima, Peru, Nov. IA Although
there exists no law to the contrary, the
government today refused to allow .
local firm OF bankers to ship IL, 900 sill
yer soils (about $50, oOO) to London
furthermore, the authorities are search.
ing the baggage of passengers leavino
the country, and all silver coin in ex7
cess OF 10 soils is being seized The
price OF silver in Peru is advancing
ana the ministry of finance has been
m conference with local bankers. finan-
ciers, merchants and members Of con
gress to discuss action in the nra,, 49, go