davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY CONTESTS


Imperial, CAL, Feb. 4.--Out OF 800
land claims In tho Imperial valley.
about 30 improved claims belonging to
nonresidents have been jumped on the
ground Of failure to comply with the
law. A recent decision Of the commits
sioner OF the general land offices revers-
81 the practice that Office has held here.
tofore that any person could take a
number OF assignments from claimants
so long as the total does not exceed 320
acres. 1t IL now held that a person
can take but one assignment.
Many elaine. including scores OF
we'll developed farms, are affected bv
the reversal, and number OF contests
are filed. The mutual water compan.
lee have combined to send representa-
tives to Washington and lay the matter
before Secretary Garfield. An appeal
will be taken from the declsion OF Com
missioner Dennet on the ground that
The Supreme court holds that an estab-
lished ruling OF a department OF the
government cannot be- annulled by re-
versai Of the ruling.
No apprehension Ia felt by claimants
as to the outcome. but it Ia considered
necessary to present the matter TO Sec
rotary Garfield.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
HURRY OREGON BUILDING.
Beaver State Exhibit to Be In Place
When Seattle Fair Opens.

Beaver State Exhibit to Be In Place
When Seattle Fair Opens.
Seattle, Jan. 31.--The Oregon state
building for the Alaska Yukon-Pac
exposition will be finished and the ex-
hibit installed when the Legislature
meets next winter, according to the
statement OF w. H. Wehrung, chair
man of the Oregon commission, who
left for home tonight.
cit is not our purpose to enter into a
building contest with other states, but
we have decided to have Oregon's ex-
hibit in place several months before
the exposition opens. When every
thing is in readiness we shall bring the
fact to the attention OF our legislature
and ask for an additional appropriation
of $780, 900 to make it better. The APP
preparation already made is $Ie0, 900,
one-half Of which will be used in erect
ing building.
"E. w. Rowe and have been look
ing over the ground allotted to Oregon
for its exhibit, and we are immensely
pleased. The site is on Nome Circle,
just opposite the Washington state
building, and the location could not
have been more favorable. We shall
go back and Immediately arrange for
letting the contract. According to our
present plans. bids will be opened
March /, and the work on the building
will be started by March 15."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
KING is MURDERED,
Carlos. of Portugal, and His Heir
Killed BY Piottcrs.

| Lisbon, Feb. 3.-King Carlos, o.
Portugal, and the Grown Prince Luia
Philippe, were assassinated Saturday,
and the city is in state OF uproar'
The kings second son, the Infant Man
uel, was slightly wounded, but Queen
Amelie, who strove to save the crown
princes life by throwing herself upon
him, was unhurt.
| A band Of men waiting at the corner
OF the Praco de Commerce. and the Rua
de Arsenal suddenly sprang toward the
open carriage in which the royal family
| was driving to the palace, and, leveling
carbines which they had concealed
upon them, fred. The police guard
fred upon the assassins and killed two
OF them.
The royal family was returning from
Villa viclosa, where it had been so
journing, and was on the way from the
railroad station to the palace. A strong
guard was In attendance, because OF the
recent uprising In the city and the dis
coyery OF plot to assassinate Premier
Franco and overthrow the monarchy.
But the band OF murderers had selected
the most advantageous spot for the COM
mission OF the crime, for 1t was con-
cealed from the eyes OF the party until
the vehicle had come into the Praco de
Commerce., large square.
The bodies OF the king and crown |
prince rest In the royal palace, and be-
side them the queen sat throughout the
night, sometimes with her hand press
Ing the forehead Of King Carlos and
sometimes stroking the face of the dead
crown prince. The condition OF the
newly proclaimed king, Manuel, Is
satisfactory to the physicians in attend
ance. His wounds are not severe, and
II there are no complications, OF which
there are no signs now, he is expected
TO make speedy recovery. He carries
his arm In sling, and declares that he
audffers no pain.
The bodies Of King Carlos and Prince
Luiz were embalmed yesterday and will
lie In state according to the custom of
the court.
The funeral will probably be held
February 10.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Low Rate to Standard.

washington, Jan. 91.-That a 6 cent
~ per 81, hundred pounds rate on shipments
Oh OIL from Whiting, Ind, to East St.
LOUIS was charged the Standard Oil
company G, by the Chicago & Alton and
chicago, Burlington & Quincy in the
period between September l, 1908. and
t sune 81, 1905, was. established today in
lne nearing OF the suit of the govern
n meho Tor dissolution Of the Standard
O Cl company, by the testimony Of Mr.,
" special agent of the bureau
o. ., .oiporations. The total difference on
Oh cars amounted to $l7, 1897.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
DEATH IN ITS PATH.
Tornado Kills Eight and Mains 100
In Mississippi.

Wesson, Miss, Feb. 3.-Extendine
Az miles from west to east, the path Of
destruction made by fridays tornado
Just north Of here was found to have
suffered worse disaster than at frat
reported. In the tornado path the
known dead number eight, the fatally
injured four and the seriously injured
at least 100. There are fears that the
death list may reach is or 20, most Of
those believed to be dead being negroes
VINO have not been accounted for since
their cabins were crushed.
The damage is estimated conserva-
lively at $SO0,00 and may reach half
million. In the wreckage lie four
churches, six cotton gins and several
country stores.
The tornado cut path about half g.
mile wide. Relief parties have been
sent out. All streams are swollen and
ohe country roads are strewn with ial-
len trees. '"'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
MAGNATfS IN ]
10 kIDNAP' h
PIot Was Only Discover, !. /
Thwart h.
Indicted Men Realize Tia.
ex-6oss Out Of w.
ards-fie Has pIs,sd ; w
False From Very a..'
viii Now Get The LINZ s'''

San Francisco, Jan %
to kidnap Abe Ruef FROM uS,,-a A
jail and spirit him awav ~ -. u \
last night by Sheriff Is,, ", u, w
details of the plot were rs,a uSa !,
OF the guards, who had ssss 'a Y /
rations. The plot was b ,sha ~ 4
oy the indicted magnstes "a ~
nize that they must get eta b., sA !
way at all hazards to sa ,'s' !, 'l /
In the midst of the depu, 'l'a'''
ing heaped upon the arsI I'' y
by Patrick Calhoun and Ii. ~
Indictment has come clear a'' 4, ~ !
ing that the prosecution 11 n.y., 10y
present moment as stron saa y
stronger, than ever.
Abe Ruef's trial will be D....
sieoi' linen ne will be sents,,',l
years In prison. He NAV =, !
placed on trial again and Ii, !.
raised to % years. Then p d. \
houn will be put on trial ~. !,
dragged from the prison "a s. II
This arrangement has S y.
necessary by the discover, ~ 4.
and the indicted magnatss ~, ~
tiating during the very tjms ' A, /
was under guard. The ulot L. T.
unearthed by Special Agent w. n
Burns, and it includes The iD, s'
that Ruef had an advance fin n'' \
decision of the Appellate cont n \ /
1uashed the Indictment spsins
With this information, RueI N,
hat he would be turned loose : :;
y lost his memory on all matt,,
would tend to incriminate CslIss
other indicted magnates.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
HALL ON STAND,
Testimony Is Vigorous Denial ii
spiracy Charges,

@ftaf k6Sf
Portland, Jan. 30.-For ovH /
hours yesterday John H. Hall, s
ed States attorney, testified IN i
OF the alleged conspiracy chuss !,
indictment on which he is BEN,
in the Federal court. He yins
denied that he had ever entered !
conspiracy or an illegal agresua|
Steiwer and his associates Or Will
body else. He asserted that At Nj
had he ever been unfaithful tobt5
as a prosecuting officer for The \
ment, neither had be ever bend
In prosecuting all violations Of d
that had been reported to bin saH
ported by the necessary evidela
Hall will probably complete bid
mony this morning and the ua
animation of the witness by Hens
follow. Aside from the fus 1
ments to the jury, Heney's cross
nation of Hall promises to shl
ure of the trial.
Judge Webster, counsel for MI
said last night that he would pI
call only one witness when the Vi
finished his testimony, althcug
understood Steiwer will be recall
further cross examination. Hagl
offer some testimony in rebulhlI
the defense has concluded its ~
that the final arguments cannot !
before tomorrow afternoon ndf
ably not until Saturday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
ATTEMPT TO FLY MEANS DEATH


1St . " oUQQts
San Francisco, jan. S1.-The Call
says today:
Warned by persistent and we'll
defined rumor that Abe Ruef, grown
frantic on the eve of trial, has planned
In detail an escape from custody to be
accomplished on the lonely road be-
tween this city and the county iail,
Sheriff Dolan has doubled the guard
over the prisoner and has taken every
precaution to prevent the CARRYING out
OF the suspected plot.
Two deputy sheriffs, fully armed and
with instructions to keep Ruef prisoner
at any cost, now accompany him in his
automobile during all the time he is
absent from the Jail, and the strictest
orders have been issued concerning the
methods to be adopted at the first sus-
piclous sign made by either the fallen
boss or the chauffeur in charge of the
car. 'A0
Should Ruef attempt to put into exc
cution the plan which it is believed has
ALREADY been arranged, the first appear-
ance OF rescue party would be the sig-
nal I1 Tor action by the deputy sheriffs 10
the end OF preventing their prisoner
o'ef leaving the automobile alive.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Express Office Robbers caueh,

=, N; Mansfield O., Jan. 81 Shortly after
an aaunign, last night two masked men
entered The office of the Adams Exnreas
company at the Union station ba eSs
n Hno William Depew, the agent
u uhbv;1pnsclous, and got away with SO 900
y, Mniie nearly 30 passengers stood aho II
co s'a.lon waiting for trains. A BAG
t tpn IN ng $4,000 in gold lying nea ,
bars FV T was overlooked by the rob-
i p' kilograms were sent to the no.
.n,s VI al nearby towns, and as re-
sui ssoa, 'ohn Mccue and Joseph Stevens
"ere taken into custody at New London
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Lewiston-That the plans of the
Benton Water company to secure the
withdrawal Of the commercial clubs
opposition to the bill now in congress
to allow the company to dam the Snake
river at Five Mile rapids were upset
when the club voted to appoint COM
mittee OF five to further consider the
question and to investigate the bill now
In congress.
The Benton Water company was rep-
resented by Attorney /. N. Smith and
Mr.. Amsbary, of Kennewick, the cues
tion coming up ON the report of Engin-
eer Walter Graves, who made an inyes-
tigation.
The club, while not opposing the bill
from any standpoint, seeks to ascertain
If the Snake river will be blocked, the
question of open navigation of the
Snake being considered paramount.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Big Increase in Pensions

Washington, Jan. So ~ 7
pension bill, which, il rs'lus =,
increase the pension roll BY a0 ~ i
900, 900, has been introduces !; !
chairman Of the committee gu l. 4
pensions. The bill provides !.
payment of a pension OF slz II i,
instead OF $s, as at present y :, 4
ows OF veterans of the Mexlan Ia \
the Indian wars, all widows y u
of the Civil war married prlo' "a
81, 1890 and all widows oil opaD M
veterans who died OF disease w.
in the service.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
NEW LAND POLICY.



| stead Of Hindsring.
Washington, Feb. lift Ia the pur-
pose Of Secretary Garfield to 80 conduct
the Interior departm ent and 30 int. rprct
the public land laws A. to actually aid
every bona dde cntrymsn who 10 en-
deavoring to establish home on the
public domain. Secretary Garfield
holds that this land laws were enacted
Tor purpose, and 10 long "a the law ss
not abused, he intends that the entrv-
man shall enjoy it, provisions, and 80
long ~ he acts In good faith, shall have
tho encouragement and aid OF repre-
sentAtives Of the department. In other
words, Secretary Garfield ID proceeding
On the theory that every man il honest
until proven guilty; he Is human
enough to recognize that honest men
may make errors which do not Law
them, or should not lay them liable 10
me law. A reading OF Mr.. Gar1cld's
annual report, made public yesterday,
viii convince any man that there has
been = phenomenal--an almost incom.
Preheneible--change in the manner OF
conducting the Interior department.
Under Secretary Hitchcock, the en-
ire force Of the Interior department |
md general land Office, on special In
tructions from the secretary, proceed
d on the theory that the public land
avs wore enacted to prevent men &C.
|uir'ne public lands; every technical |
allure to comply with the law was 70.
ardsd AZ ground Tor criminal prosecu-
lon; every obstacle was placed In the
'Afh Of the honest, AZ we'll ~ the dis
onest entryman, and Mr.. Hitchcock
stirred from Office with the astounding
ecord Of having actually deprived hum
reds OF honest settlers OF their lands,
lille he permitted shrewd thieves 10
obble up large tracts under his very
ose. The report OF Secretary Garfield
III carry encouragement TO every en-
lyman who 10 striving to acquire pub.
Q land for an honest purpose. 1t Ia
most cheering document.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Japanese Spies Haxa Cana

funta Arenas, Straits Of Magellan
rep s.-Iwo Japanese who are re-
poted to have landed here from the
nri'ish steamer Orita, of the Pacific
steam Navigation company, a little
over two weeks ago, and who were sun.
poseo 10 nave cone to Punta Arenas to
observe the PASSAGE of the fleet throuvb
the Strait Of Magellan, would appear r.
70 have left this port. INQUIRY hoe
iailed to shed any light on the movs
ments OF the two travellers and their
the authorities. "o"n W
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Butier-Fancy creamery, so@35c per
pound.
pouitry-Aversge old hens, l2@l2 s6c
par pound; mixed chickens, l1k@lac
spring chickens. 12@lSc; ROSTERS. sfa
loe; dressed chickens, isc: turkeys.
lives lSc; dressed. choice. ld@1 70 /:
geese, live, o6a10c. ducks. f6(Al7e.
pigeons, 1901; squabs, 81 .50@2.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, candled, 25(a28c
per dozen.
veal--75 to 1876 pounds, eos No; 1875
TO 100 pounds. 70; 100 10 200 pounds,
5e16hc.
Pork--Block rs to 1850 pounds GA
To-; packers. 6a6c.
Fruits--Apples. tl.26Ca2 per box
pears. 81 .2bt@1.75 per bon; eranber-
ries, 3s@s1l per barrel.
Vegeta bles-rurnips, Toe per sack
carrots. obc per sack; beets, al Der
sack; beans. zoe per pound; cabbage. /
COL lao per pound; cauliHower, si.75@
= per dozen; celery. 1908 so per ersts;
onions, 10000 per dozen; parsley, zoe
per dozen; peas, Toe per pound; pep-
pers, s@i7c per pound; pumkpins. lta
lac per pound; radishes, zoe per dog
en-; spinach, &c per pound; sprouts. Sc
per pound; squash. l@1 14c per pound.
onions-$2.5o per hundred.
Potatoes-40@75c per hundred. de-
livered Portland; sweet potatoes, IS. rs
as 30 per hundred.
Wheat-Club, Sac; bluestem. sec
valley, S4c red, SIC.
oats-No. l white, s2s; gray. s2s
per ton.
Barley-Feed. s27 per ton; brewing
sS2; rolled, s29@30.
Corn - Whole, $3.50; cracked.
Hsy-valley timothy, No. l, slsl
per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $40
@2l; clover, $14@15; cheat, SIS
grain hay, $14@15; alfalfa, 1880;
vetch, $14.
Hops-1907, prime and choice. Ga |
TIC per pound; olds, l@2c per pound
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average best.
10000 per pound, according TO shrink |
age; valley, 10000 per pound, accord.
ing to tineness; mohair. choice, goa
SOC per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Denver, Colo, Feb. a.-Several hum
dred representatives OF union labor. In
mass meeting this afternoon, formed
The yellow Peril Exclusion League, ,,
designed to prevent further intiux Of
Asiatic coolie labor into the United
States. One OF the speakers said that
thousands OF japanese were coming into
tne United States through the port OF
III Psso as students. A prominent Jap
anese OF San Francisco, he said, was at
the head OF the enterprise and conduct.
cd the business from clothing agency
In the City Of Mexico.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Blame for Theater Fire

Boyertown, Pa, Jan. 5O.-h
which has been investigating thi'
trous fire at the Rhoades open !
turned in a verdict at l ocleI
morning, in part as follows; w
of the opinion that Mrs. sulS
the deputy factory inspector are \
responsible for the disaster, OIL
negligence. We request the pIs
ing attorney of Burke county '' >,
and If possible convict Mrs, u
owner of the stereoptican maenh
Harry M. Bechtel, the deputy
inspector, on the charge CID
negligence"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

omaha, Neb. Feb. added strength
a. 'ne tneory that the sending of Rea,
admiral Evans feet to the Pacific NOV
not be so much for mere naval nr ~ 10 y
as Tor possible protection was given to
oay' when it developed here that the ~
n nsa,' government is also making
preparations for the mobilization nf
t p'uae , a on the Pacific coast BY the
l Ilme the fleet arrives there, Tyoo ons
wlll be sent from Fort Crook. in o Np'
DIaSKa, Fort Leavenworth in Kansas
ana ;a,'a Fort Russell, in Wyoming, to - Sar'
ious Coast barracks. W var
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Los Angeles, Jan. 3l.-At loa.t ooo
y yaran 81 have been dropped from ser.
c sIvs az prominent hotels and leading
sr uD Ss ana IN private families in soutb s
eln california in the last week 1 Tho
. has become general On the o
shI ?, That the japanese are "nndas;r ?
failure - On Top OF this has come the
this a;. Of many japanese restaurants in
S tn,s s Guy. The prejudice against the -
tl s' n become SO strong that they get III.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

wa SSassls e e Feb b. THE Chicago, Mil.
an an active campaign for is sha uesln
Es arG IN .ne Orient. President A. 7 7
Earring Earring, who is in Seattle, said: @ IN
EQUATIONS have been made for q In We ..
sspseai nsip between Puget sound n ana =,
TIE urien. ]. H. Hiland tp; au ana
MIL Miller, general passenger agent anti b. "A,
. ueen sent to investigate trstt;o o' a., nave y,
n rsUaS IN china and Japan, and will; iI' ~
l por' upon the possibilities Of tr "d,' re-
velopment." vi trade de-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
WOOD CHIEF MATERIAL.


Washington, Feb. AIN a report
today regarding building operations
and the timber supply the geological
survey says that the increasing price of
lumber and rapidly increasing use OF
perfected fire proof systms CT construc
tion should do much In holding down
the amount which forests are called
upon to yield each year, but 80 far these
more substantial materials have not de-
creased the lumber cut of the nation.
notwithstanding the increased use of
cement and other tlreproof materials,
the last reports of the building opera
lions In 40 OF the leading cities OF the
United States for the year collected by
the geological survey, show that 80
per cent we're OF wooden construction.
This does not include the large guam
tity of lumber used for the construction
OF dwellings, stores and other buildings
In the thousands OF small cities and
towns, scattered over the country and
not included In the 40 cities on which
a reckoning was made.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

San Francisco. Feb. 4.--Pedro Jaio-
mera and Isaac villannewa, Filipino
stowaways, after having hidden In the
coal bunkers for three days on the
transport Crook, which arrived today.
were driven by hunger from conceal
ment. They came ON deck and an
nounoed their willingness TO be put 10
work. Both were bright lads. having
gone 10 the public school at Honolulu
and they paid for their voyage by shin
ing shoes, cleaning decks and waiting
on table. The FilIpinos sneaked ON
board the transport at Honolulu.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

A new 200, 900 pound capacity test
ing machine has been installed In the
engineering department OF the univers-
ity OF Idaho. There is no larger ma
chine west Of the Missouri, this being
the same as those used by the forest
service in California, Washington and
Oregon. 1t will break full size COM
mercial timbers, and will be OF great
Importance In the development of the
lumber interests OF the state. 1t also
will DO used for stone, concrete, steel
and iron tests, up to the 200, 600 pound
limit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Boise--Chairman III. w. Lockhart,
OF the Democratic state committee, an
nounces that the committee will meet
In Boise, Februay 81, for the purpose
OF calling the two state conventions,
one to select delegates to the national
convention, the other to nominate
state ticket. Mr.. Lockhsrt has been
here two days in consultation with
Senator Dubois. Nothing has been
made public respecting the conference,
beyond the date for the committee
meeting.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

kingston, Jamaica, Feb. s-Tbe
Lng'isn insurance companies that lost
heavily in the earthquake and Az ao -
January 1907, have had further YER.
aict handed down against them Two
test cases for the payment of lossss
sustained at the time Of the earth.
quake were recently decided adversslv
~ sne companies. The companies an
pea'ed to the Supreme court. Todav
'ne supreme court upheld the dec;s;o5
o. the lower body, which had decide
origin. '"''nquake
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Scramble for New Jobs,

Carson, New, Jan. 3d. ca y
Sparks signed the police bill yss ~
and it is now a law. ALREADY ls
a fierce scramble for places On Y
lice force. Applications for 01'' '',
being received from all qusfs'
is believed that the new force GU
the field inside of 40 days. ins
noon session of the Legislature -, y,
in several appropriations. Inc u
ant governors salary was fsl', !.
1900 to $4,000 in order tns' ~ Y
comply with the duties neceSl''
the new police law.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Cut in Price az o.

New York, Feb. l.-,hout 20
men, Sa, representing the un;, aS ~ steel
comn r corporation, the Republic stse1
pany' the Jones & Laughlin stea, com com
Many many and the Pennsylvania Steel com-
pany' were in Conference IN '' t COM
e snI would talk, but it was stated se pres
s snoa that the subject Of the e o unGlh-
Of sta mas :; proposal to reduce the O nr;ao
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

new York, Feb. s.-The Home Ran.
% brooklyn an institution on which
run was started, did not open for hn.;
ness Saturday. The Home bant -
small institution, located in s - :
.,oo 1t has capital stock ~, ~
sloO,oO0 and surplus and d;r;a .,
profits amounting to s5s, $40 tn s'a S
posts, which formerly averaged al abo ue.
sooo. 600, have been reduced aoout
since the October panic. greatly
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 'v s,o,s
was an outbreak of political lima Ina
the streets of this city tnls ' 'aJy
in which shots we're f'reo vs. ~
people wounded. The dlsof'''rs m
ever, were of short duration ID
lice had received warning ,r ~ 4
and they acted promptly y r..
made use of revolvers anu
moments the firing was nes s,us.s 1
rapidly gave way and was oHf'
fore a show of force.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Wants a Central 6ank

. new York, Feb. s.-speaking at the
annual banquet of the school % ca sne
melce' William ]. Ridgeley, controIlsr
OF the currency, expressed himsslt o.
Ieafful that the political situation &c e
sucn at present that the prospects, 90 80
gee.ing legislation to reform the CON-, ~
.fy's banking system are far sr',u,
orlgr.. "A central bank and a credit Ji
he said, "are the thinas
, upon which we must rely, and not 'r nes
ntics, to prevent panics.i' os po-