davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24
Japanese Protection Nee
essary, Prince Ito Asserts
Mikado Wants 10 Help Coun-
Try Preserve The Peace.
Good Wcrk Of Missions in Corea's
Advancement Is Recognized.

Seoul corea Feb. .. via san Francesca
J,oh o3-That the strongest impression
no ,etairs of his recent tour OF northern
cora. K that Japan must continue lear
lesslv in her attitude Of protection ana
Guidance toward the CorcanS. was 'h'
declaration of Prince Ito, japanese resi-
dent general in Corea. on 'ne "dS ~
lowing the return OF the imperial i''' -
to Seoul Prince Ito SAID ne ooSe' e"
conditions obtaining throughout tile ciii-
pira very closely. and speaking dreclN
To the Coreans. who formed the 'iiaI"'
mort of his audiences. said that despite
their dislike of interference by the 'api
ose government and no matter no" ~
some il appeared. it was the hisheS' oe-
sire of the japanese to heip 'o'ea ',''
in doing so preserve and safeguard 'iio
peace of the Far East
rno nrince declared that the weakness
,rd be,nlessness of Corea was obvious To
any impartial observer l''e '"'
como uouId refuse to admit 1his' very
naturally. he said, the TACT re!i'a''io" "
,borc was no hope for the chiPitS wiz
ont the protection of Japan Inns ''''
-, announced, would he the substance
Of his report to his Emperor on ms re-
turn to Japan.
Roth the Corcan Emperor WHO 10 "
splendid health and spirits since ms ~ ~
.,,,., from the north, and Prince ITO nave
Granted audiences to the leading resio'' ''''
Of ping Yang and the foreign hiss''.'',
ries To the latter the prince -" ~
he made no distinction IN ac' o' ,''o'''i''
between the various creeds ne saw
.ha+ mo good work of the missions IN lhe
enlightenment and civilization OF oo'ea
was se,f-evident and that in his~own ei'
forts toward the political salvation o. .i''
country he desired aid and co-operatloi
ot the missionaries and native Christians
The expressions of good will voiced n'
.ha nrince have created feelns o
| fr;end,iness toward the japanese ADMIN
| istration of Corean affairs among III
missionaries of Ping Yang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24
NO FURTHER INVESTIGATION.
Authorities All Satisfied Stuart Rob
n5on's Death Was Accidental.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 23.--Fuly
satisfied that the death Of Stuart
Douglas Robinson. the young Harvard
student. son OF Douglas Robinson of
New York, and nephew Of Presdcnt
Roosevelt, who fell out Off Il dormitory
window Saturday night, was acct
dental. tho SKATE. cit" and college au-
thoritieS today announced that there
would be no further investigation into
the affair.
Medical Examiner William d. Swan
stated that he would not ass for an
inquest. and the police officials will not
pursue their Investigations. Dean
Hurlburt stated today that the young
men who had been with young Doug
las during the evening had been qucs-
toned and the college officials were
unanimous in the opinion that no one
was responsible for tn" unfortunate
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24
Tatt's Secretary Of the
Treasury Not Selected.
Definite Announcement Thai
Herrick Is Not The Man.
Mr.. Taft Makes Announcement
After Reaching New York.

New York, Feb En- Governor
Nvron r. Herrick of Ohio Will not be
secretary Of the treasury in the Taft
cabinet. This fact is set forth in thu
following statement. written by Mr.
Taft, after lengthy conference witt
Mr. HerIick today
At the invitation Of the President
EJECT Gov. Herrick called on Mr.. Iai'
today. Mr.. Taft authorized the state
,nent that the mention Of MI. Herrith
for the portfolio of the treasury, az
if he had been candidate. did hlr
oroat iriustice. because Mr.. Herrick
wrote Mr.. Taft as early as December
last to say that his business engage
mcnts were such as to prevent ms &C
centance of a place in the cablnet. MI
Hcrrick when questioned said That ne
had nothing to add to this statement
which was made for the purpose o.
making the record complete.
The elimination of Mr.. Herrick al
bis own request would seem to put
FRANKLIN McVcagh Of Chicago In the
lead for tho place, but the only light
Mr. Taft would throw on the situation
tonight was that it would be seVera
DAYS before tllc lldtlti NVuia - -
tied.
Mr. Y'aft's entry into New York
v.berc he arrived from Philadelphia
TODAY. was entirely without ostenta-
tioo. He entered closed automobil,
1t the Jersey City ferry and dld no'
leave it until he alighted at 4stf
street. the residence of his brother
Henry. w. Taft. whose house guest ne
i to be until Saturday, when he leaves
for Washington. Mrs. Taft reSnaineo
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Taft as first expected TO PC CAL
cd on here by Senator Knox but
later decision is that the senator VII
remain in Washington
To address a meeting OF Hampton
Institute at Carnegie hail. which M
did tonight. and to attend FRIDAY
nipht the dinner to be given in honol
of F,lihu Root, are the purposes or Mr
Taft's visit to New York. He will taxi
advantage of the time between the
two erragements to finish two or three
magazine articles he has agreed u
write. saying he can obtain more Sc
clusion here than would be possible
in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24

lowing report upon appropriations ask
ed for: For completion of the build
ing for the criminal insane at the
Maine Insane Hospital, $4,000; for ad-
ditional compensation for physicians,
internes and Chaplains, at the Maine
Insane Hospital. $500, annually for pur-
chase of the Morse so acre farm adj
joining the property of the Eastern
Maine Insane Hospital. $4500 for
steam sterilzer, tools and machinery,
vegetable cellar and piggery extern
sion to the Eastern Maine Insane Hos
pital $685. for 1909 and $4,000 for 1910;
for deficiencies at the Maine Insane
Hospital for completing the renovation
Of the first wing for male patients, for
arsenal road. for rebuilding and fur
nishing laundry, for extension of fire
and water service and for amount due
hospital expended at Chase Island, ST.
400 for support of criminal insane at
Main" Insane Hospital. $1,000 for 1909
ANA $4,000 for 1910; for Kitchen, bakery
ana dining room at the Maine Insane
Hospital $4,000 annually; for concrete
walk. grading. painting, furnishing,
completion Of contract on barn. tuber-
GUAR hospital and wing ID at the East
crn Maine Insane Hospital, S3S. 149.S3;
for deficiencies in favor of the Eastern
Maine Insane Hospital for addition and
changes to boiler house for changes IN
heating system for old building and for
Window guards on one ward of old
buildings. $37. 403: for fire proof build
ing at the Eastern Maine Insane Hos
rital, $500 annually, and further
sum Of S12 900 for the year 1910 to fur
nish and equip the building for l1a
patients; renovating central wing at
Maine Insane Hospital, $4,000 annual
Is; fol. greenhouse, wharf, coal pocket,
Continued On Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24
Unknown Man Killed by
Electric In WinSI0W.
Struck by Step, Of Car and
Side Of His Head Crushed in.
Driven OFF Track by One Cars
Grew, Returns to Death.

Winslow, Me, Feb. 23.-(SpeciaD.-
An unknown man was struck and kill
cd BY an electric car of the Lewiston,
Augusta & Watcrvilc Railroad Go. due
70 arrive here at 10 o'clock last night.
In view Of the circumstances it is be-
]eved that the mans death was the
result Of deliberate suicide. He was
about 80 years of age, weighed about
$50 pounds and was smooth Shavon
arid Of sandy complexion. From his
attire il is thought he may have been
a lumberlnan recently returned from
the woods. A thorough search OF his
pockets gave no clue to his identity.
The accident occurred about a mile
south of WnsloW village, near The
Vassalboro line. in the vicinity of Dun
bar's crossing The car was No. 32S.
on its way from Lewiston here in
charge of Conductor {. II. Emery and
Motorman William T. Cole. The car
was bowling over down grade at a
lively clip and the motorman did not
see the man until within about three
car lengths. He was unable to stop
his car in time to avoid striking him
The man was sitting beside the easy
rail with his head between his knees,
in such a position that tn" car step
struck him with terrific force, sma al
ing in the left temple. tearing away
the left ear and otherwise mutilatin8
that side ~ his face. He WAS hurled a
distance Of 30 feet into Il snow drift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24

Fort Monroe, Va, Feb. 23.-'The bad
weather which greeted the battleShip
fleet at the Virginia Capes yesterday,
the worst the Is ships have export
enccd in any port visited on their way
around the world, continued today.
Storm signals We're hoisted on the
beach and during the afternoon II stiff
southeastcr set in, driving a stinging
ram before it. The ships safely at an
Choir paid little heed to the blow. but
the little white and gray steam launch
as running between ship and shore
We're buffctcd by wind and waves.
All roads running west from Old
Point pier seemed fairly choked with
fighting craft today Two long lines of
tho combined squadrons Of Admirals
Sp,rry and Arnold stretched away
from the dock. almost as far as the eye
could reach, the gray ships of the stay
al hcllc feet fading away in the rain
and mist which overspread the har-
boz.
The slips were made snug and tight
for the storm ana only a small Amer
loan ensign at the flag staff and the
commanding officers flag 1t the peaks
We're 20 d" seen today in plac" Of the
rainbow strcamclS which yesterday
clothed tie vessels of the fleet in gala
attire Nearly unc-half of the ships be-
Si,n cnaling to-day in spit" of the
weather. All Of the vessels cam in
with hunl.ers nearly empty after the
long and stormy run from Gibraltar.
1t is nopcd that the last of the ships
viii have been coalcd by Saturday in
order that tic men may parade in Nor
folk on that day.
; 4 committee from Norfolk visited
the flagship Connecticut today to eX-
tend IN invitation to the men of the
feet To lr III" city's guests Saturday.
but admiral SpcYry. in company with
about 80 otncr officers, had gone to
Eirhn!ond 10 att ma a banquet lunch
con there ard did not return until late
this Afternoon. There is little doubt
that the Norfolk Invitation will be &C
ccptcd however. and that several
thousand men will be sent there. rms
will be the first shore leave the men
will have. They are being kept aboard
ship now in anticipate ton of an lnSrec-
tjon of each ship bv Admiral Sperry
and an inspection board from among
the officers Of the fleet. 1t X possible
however. that the complete inspection
may not be made until after the ships
have been distributed to the navy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24
1oOAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Cnc.

Page One.
LEGISLATIVE AND rELECiRApH-
Debate in the Senate nu i.onneN IicSolu-
ton Uniform Iol Tax Eill Killed in
House SteuoerDphc EDp"tt Of Maine
House and Srnat"-Iaft> Secretary Of
the Treasury Not Yet S'lortch-Nussir
Insists on Administering tn" Afairs Of
Iiarbin-- business of 1905 Shows Big Gain
oyer 1901 I'let Resting After Long
Cruise MikaJlo Wants to Help curra Pre-
serve the Peace.
Page Two.
Local Gardiner. lIallowell and SHOW
hogan Local News.
Page Three.
Waterville. Fairfield Oakland
and PttSiicId Local News.
Page Four.
LEGISLATIVE-C Committee Hearings.
Page Five.
Legislative Stenographic Report of
Maine House and Senate.
Page Six.
EpITOEIAf.-.Ia Japan Wants It's own
People at IIumc-I Lincoln ON the Onc-teni
Piecc-Who Owns SpitZhergcn ?-Briefs-
Maine Gossip-Prcss Comments.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED -Wanted-To Let
For Salc-i.ost FoUnd-itral EState-to'
tels-Eailroads-Le Legislative Notices.
Page Eight.
LEGISLATINF.-W the Committees
3ltd Otier state House News-CountH
News
Page Nine.
LEGISLATIVE AND GEN stem
"craphir Report of Maine House ana sen
atc--Spccial Washington Letter.
Page Ten.
LOCAi.-tattl" Commissioners Report
Amusem"nts-Un Unclaimed Letters at th'
Observation-Disclosures Retail Market
Briefs
Page Eleven.
LoCAL-Pomona Grange Meet1h" II
RiVersdc-BoWdoin Glee Club Give
Pleasing Entertainment at Guy ran,
Hrefs-Co. NJ Team Wins from n. OIL L
Team in Indoor Rifle Match.
Page Twelve.
MARKETS AND SPORTlNG-NeV
York, Boston. Brighton and Maine Md'
kct QuotationS-General Sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Unknown Italian Laborer Loses His
Life In Accident at Madison.

Madison. Me. Feb. Especially
An Italian laborer. name unknown
about 80 years of age. was crushed to-
CAV beneath a five-ton rock at the
local plant of the Holingsworth &
Whitney co. He lived but few min
utes after being taken from under the
rock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24
THE WEATHER.
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Forecast for
New England: Rain in south: rain
or snow in north portion Wednesday,;
warmer Thursday; rain or snow and
colder; brisk to, high shifting winds.
becoming northwest Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb. 23-Forecast: Wcdnes-
day rain, warmer; brisk southerly
winds; Thursday generally fair, colder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24

During each month for the last Two
years about $1,000 Russian Immigrants
have entered the port of New YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24
1904

10c. Cigar 49,,
Sales for past year 4,41l. $50 Outse,lins
all other brands in New England. T. az
tory. Manchester. N. II. |'oli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-24

In the Senate Tuesday the commit
tee on insane hospitals made the fol-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

than so
in possession nche long
STRIPED BAsS-clos fishermen
sunrise of following Sunday
Unlawful sell, to have
fish pounds
fish Of less than three pounds weight the
BLACK BAsS-open season. to January l. Unlawful
to take except with hook and inei limit so
WHITEFISH-open May lawful
from
SACRAMENTO PERCH-Close until January I,
possession than eight inches
dressed.
Unlawful to take fish within fshway
California yellow i'm
with hook line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Extracts From the Fish Laws of California

sALMoE-Genera close September II October %
is, dewater;
Saturday following Sunday.
full ~ half
fish less than Eve inches length.
TRoUT-open May Unlawful
sell
lire; less FIVE inches length
pounds ship carry of
concealed packages without and
TRoUT-February TO April /; to
49, April month in dewater only Unlawful
to take except kill pos
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
BAY OF MONTERREY
SANTA CATALINA AND THE TUNA

Santa Catalina is the only island OF
the coast group having daily eommuni-
cation with the mainland and a town
Avalon, well equipped with hotels ana
cottages. with boats and small
launches with every requirement. OF the
angler. This, added to the fact thar
the tuna. the tarpon OF the Pacific mas
been caught only in the five mile
stretch between Avalon bay and Ions,
point, and the presence of the famous
Tuna club has made Santa CafaIina
most popular OF fishing places-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
yuBA am AMERIcAN RIyERs

Cisco. ON the main line of the South
the Yuba river and the north and mid :
die forks OF the. American river, the
north fork being also reached from
on the railroad The yuba river is
particularly excellent toward the end
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
LOCAL SECURITIES HIGHER.

The local securities market developed
this week into a real market for the
first time since May. After q period of
stagnation with little doing in either
price movements n trading, a new
lease of life look hold of the securities
this week. The demand was much bet
ter. and the prices in sone instances
went TO higher figures. Public Service
stock and the certificates We're the fea-
lures, while Essex and Hudson, South
Jersey and Hudson County Gas were
the prominent issues of the gas stocks.
Public Service stock sold for 107 to l09,
while the certificates went to SGl4. The
gas issue prices were strong, but no
high marks We're made. The turn of
trade conditions for the better, the
clearer situation at Washington on the
tariff and the strong ascending mar
ket in New York are considered the
causes of the activity in this weeks
market. Money continues to be easy,
and the banks are not so loath in
loaning 1t out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
w. H. Williams. owner. with w. Wilson,
work, 49, 400; Verona.
Bower & Abbey Company. owners, with
e. d. Alderman. contractor, plumbing and
heating work, 81, 400; High street, Glen
Ridge.
John R. Hardin, owner, with the Gen
eral Electric Inspection Company, con-
tractors. electrical work, 1928; Prospect
place.
General Contracting and Construction
Company, owners, with N. r. Stager, con-
tractor, all the work, 81, $50: rs Park drive,
SOUTH, West Orange. Same owners with
N. r. Stnger, contractor. all the work,
So. $50: IL Park drive, south, West Orange.
Same owners with n. r. Stager, con
tractor. all the work, $3.50; 3 Park
drive, south. West Orange.
Fred. J. Zusi, owner, with |. Mantz,
contractor, painting work. $50; Lawton
street. Same owner with Theo. Hermann
contractor, mason work, 1870; same prem.
ises. Same owner with j. G. Schwarz-
waelder. contractor, plumbing work. $3.50
same promises.
The Commonwealth Realty Company,
owners. with o. b. Kuscher, contractor
painting work, $40: Twenty-third street
Irvington. Same owners with JOSEPH
Schweitzer. contractor. carpenter work
5000: same premises. Same owners wifi
Charles Miele, contractor. mason work
s.. 035: same premises. Same owner with II
n. QUAINT, contractor, plumbing work. $7b
4. II. churchiIi, owner, with standart
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
MARKET SLUGGISH
UNTIL CLOSING
Wild Demonstration in the Last
Hour Results in
Recession.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The opening
price movement in stocks today showed
some hesitation in the mixture of small
gains and losses and the light volume
of business. With the exception of a
rise Of Ia in Eric second preferred,
there was no change greater than half.
II o'clock-The speculative contest
seemed to centre in the Hartman Pa
ciics. First Southern Pacific was de-
pressed a point, and later Union Pacific
rose a point to its previous record of
1872. The systematic response to both
movements was sluggish. New York
Central and Minneapolis, ,Sault Ste.
Marie rose /. The tone became heavy
when Union Pacific sugged back again.
In the last hour the market moved
narrowly, but such distinctive feature
as was in evidence favored the long
side. In the last few minutes traders
made a wild demonstration against
prices, which, with prodt-taking sales,
resulted in recessions from the highest
extending to q in Union Pacific, Gov-
ernments unchanged. Other bonds
firm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
BANKS REPORT PAMPHLET.

Eisele & King have published in
pamphlet form the most important fea-
ture of the reports of the banks and
trust companies of New Jersey in con-
venient form and comparison. The fig
ures compiled are as nearly complete
exhibit of their condition On April IS.
1909. as was obtainable by direct COM
munication with the officials of the
banks and trust companies. In most
cases the figures have been taken from
the sworn reports of the different in
situations as of the date mentioned.
Many new features, however. have been
added. the book value of the stocks.
the bid and ask quotations and the
percentage of dividends paid during the
past year as reported to Eisele & King.
In other words, it is a quick aid in
finding out the standing of h New
Jersey banks. Any person interested
in this publication nay have it on APP
plication.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
PLAN TRIP TO HILTON.

At the regular meeting of the Ger
man Painters Union No. 9S9, held
last night in their headquarters, Franz
Wollenburg's hall, the president, Will
lam Bing, appointed an advisory com
mittee to look after the unions excur-
sion arrangements. A. far as is at
present known the excursion will be
held to Bronner's Pfan's) Hall, at
Hilton. The committee as yet con-
sists of the following members: Ea-
gene Sieb. vice-president of the union;
August Friedrich. treasurer; John
Knoell, financial secretary; Emil Falk,
recording secretary: William Half,
leader, and Andrew Lorenzen, delegate.
The other members of the committee
will be appointed next week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
REPORT SHOWS
GREAT GAINS IN
BANK RESOURCES
Financial Institutions of This
State Are in Good
Shape.
SAYS COMMISSIONER
LEWIS TO TREASURY
Increase of S6,zS6,35l.Il Dur
ing the Past Two
Months.

TRENTON, July Reconnaissance
of Banking and Insurance Vivian NJ.
Lewis has just completed and for
warded TO the Treasury Department at
Washington q statement showing the
condition of the various trust COM
panies as shown by their reports al
the close OF business on June 81. he
has also submitted a statement show
ing the condition OF the Slate banks
AID savings banks al tne cIuse u Dusl-
less on June y. The iast can from
the department at Washington was
made apout two months ago. and, &C
corning 10 the pre4ent statv men, sIta.
gains ave been made during the past
two months in the resources OF me
banking institutions in this state.
The total OF the banking
institutions. as shown by the state
ment,. moun to 1929, 1856, 4S3. IS, making
an increase in OF So, 2o6, 331.ll
since April 2S. The total at
mat time amounted to 1913. 40, 1921.
During the same period the %increas- ii
surplus tunus Increased over tie .ast
statement to the amount of $252.Sl3.62.
The former statement gave the surplus
fund as $26, 054, 232.13 a ga1nst $26, 29S,-
1870 in the present statement. On
April rs the deposits to ST.
Coz ,943.96, as against s-65.b19, $50. Is, max
ing an increase Of s5,S61, 642. SO.
Increase In Undivided Profits.
The undivided profits of the state
banks and trust companies show an
increase over the last report of S-3J,-
S41.97. The amount in the former re-
port was $S,129, 391 50, as against $500
733. IS. During the same period the le-
sources OF the trust companies in
creased from s201 ,546, 570.39 ~ $205,9!2.-
6S6.07. The deposits Increased nom
$151, PSI, 921 20 to s155, 2SG,S 1884,. The sur
plus fund likewise shows an incr,a e.
the present report showing the amount
to be s1I,SI1, 3O2. Sc, as against S17,4Jo.-
07S.99. In the present report the un-
divided profits amount to s7,71s, 1892,
as against $500. 1914. >
The of the State banks in
creased from SIS, 2S5, 1906 10 $40. 25f.-
257,03. The deposits also show an in
crease yer the report of April 20. Ten
the deposits amounted to s14.211, So. As.
The present statement gives them as
Sl4,9S6, 40S.49. During the same period
the surplus funds remained at 81 Loss, 900.
The undivided profits, however, showed
a gain from 524.63S.51 to $3.50. 360.GS.
During the same period the
of the savings banks increased non
s103, 617 ,791. 80 to $104, $50. $40. 6S. The. de-
posts increased from $685. 2S. 07J.5S to
1886, 252, s0S.S7.
Following are the three statements:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
WALL STREET NOTES.

Uptown Sentiment.-A man who for
some time has been regarded as one of
the most important speculative factors
In the market. say that he looks for
heavier' trading and higher prices with
the adjournment of Congress. VIII e
admitting that some damage regarding
crops has been done, he believes that
the aggregate outturn of all the crops
will be very large and that within a
few months the business of the country
will be on a cor~respond.ngly large
scale.