davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, III, January li.-Grain. prices
slumped sharply here to-day owing to lib
eral realizing sales, brought out by pros
poets of an increased movement from the
country. Prices at the close were almost
at the bottom, final quotations showing a
net loss of .91ssc. Corn was down lA@lac.
and oats 1a@Sc. Provisions followed grain
and closed weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15


New Orleans, January 14.-Cotton-Spot
cotton steady. 1.c. lower; middlins. l9c. Sales
on the spot 30 bales and $50 to arrive.
Futures opened steady at a decline OF l49
points in sympathy with weakness In the
New York market. III the carly hours the
market was steady and at ono time stood
l6Gp19 points over yesterdays closing. IN
The afternoon session the market went all
to pieces and prices crumbled in a manner
seldom seen before. The more active olu
crop deliveries fell 100 to lie points from tho
ton. breaking at one time 90 points IN less
than fifteen minutes trading. The salea
boards showed from SQI1 points between
sales. Panic reigned around the ring and
long cotton was thrown overheard for any
price it would bring. Bulls offered the mar
kct no support, and finally the bears thcm-
selves checked the decline by proht-takins
AT the lowest the market was
almost exactly &c. or Sj a bale under the
high levels for the season reached in the
last week of last year. All sorts of rumors
were in circulation as to the cause of the
decline, most OF them being that some large
long line was being liquidatcd. outside tho
fact that the selling movement began IN
New York no one in this iuarket had a
clear idea what started til decline. To-
ward the end of the day ti..i reaction be-
came fairly strong and tho market closed
steady at a net decline of 63u12 points for
the day, and SsaN points down from thG
top ON the old crop months. october closed
at a net decline of II points. At the low
est of the day October was Al points down.
May was the weakest month in the days
trading. Cotton futures closed steady. Clos
ing bids: January, 1885: February, 1878;
March. 1895; May, A.g0; July, lhS6; Scpte!n-
Der. 1921; October, 1866.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

3.s4i head. steers. S84o07.20: bulls. N05.sj:
cows, s2.7o 1856. Calves-Receipts - head.
veais. s71lo.o; cuils, s54s.50: Darnyard
calves, $500. Dressed calves steady. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 1913 head. sheep. SAG
$50: culls. s3d $50; ycarlings. $3.50; lambs.
Ssn9.35. Hogs-Receipts 3.i.s head. Market
noninally firm and higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
The leading futures ranged as follows.
"g Omen. High. Low Closa

Itccelpts-NHcat, -I6VU b%usheIs: corn, 337,-
800 bushels; oats, 2lo.s00 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. 47.iW bushels; corn. ,S3. 800 bushels;
oats. 93s. 100 bushels.
Cash Whcat-No. . rcd, sl.30l.e7; No. .
red, Sl.e0@l.9l4; No. . hard. sl.l4ss 91.15s;
No. 3 do. sl.N4l.l4: No. i northern. sl16W
LII; No. . do, sl.l5gll6K: No. 8 spring. $l.13
I1.l6. Corn-No. ) white. 67@67tic.; No. 3
yellow. e6N g &c; No. 4, 654@ 65lsc.; No. 4
yellow, 6ji. I6Gl.c. Oats-No. 2. 49s1c.; No. 3
white, 49, u5oc.; No. 4 do, 4ouc.. standard.
5o9 50I1ac.
Baltimore, Md. January 14.-wheat-ouict.
Spot. contract, sL:7a: southern on grade.
Firm: No. 2 white. 5Slac.; No.. : mixed. s1n9
52c. Iye-F!rm. No. 2 western. domestic.
S4GS6c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
Auttion 6alfs, future Daps.
TRUSTEES sALD
Oh
Valuable Real Estate

by virtue OF tho power contained in
y decd or trust from Moses II. Mon
tciro and Alice e. Monteiro, his wife
70 me. dated the 21st day of February,
ioV2. nnd lgly recorded in Deed Book
~, DEC w, of the County Court OF
~Goochland, III the State or Virginia, I
VIII offer at public sale, in front or
nc loochland Courthouse, G%oochlund,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, January II, 1910.
Brishts-Market continues quiet. but arm.
with fair receipts. Dark Tobacco-Receipts
continue vorp light and market firm at
prices quoted. active.
Fair receipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
BOND QUOTATIONS

southern Pacific conv. is.,.. ............. los
Southern Pac. r. r.. list ref. 4s........ att
southern Railway Is asked ....a..... 1oa7s
Southern Railway gen. s..,.8,......... SOL,
United states rcfunding 2s, registered. 100S
United states refundins Is. coupon..,. 10oN
United states ss, registered .,........... 1914
United states SO. upon........... tolN
United states As. registered .............. 1l4h
United States Is. lax
Union pacific COW. s......."......... 11lts
Union Pacific LIST and ref. is,............ a71i
United states Steel End s.............. 1049i
Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s......... 97A
Wabash LIST and ext. As. ............. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
MONDAY. FEBRUARY ia. 1910,

MONDAY. FEBRUARY IA. 1910,
AT 1890 O'CLOCK II. NJ.
az tho property described In said deed
OF trust. containing 2O9 ucrea. more
Or less. known as the 3C.oocliland
courthouse property. situated at the
intersection OF the Beaver Dam Church.
joining tho lands of William Wolf
gram, Sr., Cameron Brothers and
Judge Mallan. The improvements con-
.slst of u dwelling. Office. stable. corn
crib. chicken houses and necessary
,outbuildings. The soil is we'll adapt
ed for the cultivation OF crops grown
in that section.
TERMS Of SALE: Cash.
For further particulars apply to
Phil II. Tuck. Trustee, No. 207 North
Calvert street, Baltimore, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

Trust Funds.
Goia cJ oa,i, : \. 4S4, 49,. 900
silver ls,,ars 80 1874. III, 3,930ON
s snyer cnrtiacates outstanding...... 4s4,4s2.0W
General Fund.
standard shsef 5.625. 500
iulu ',i.,,iiitn,ii. ,..s,. los, 22O,0 j5
Gurren ~. haiance in'Treasury offices 2l,l52.036
y, banks. 70 ersa, -. !, SO, ls3.9s7
W. a;,,,.n Snnin H. ,1S2
supslu'a.y = !, 1.0i3.7SO
MlnoT ,au,n..,'ir Il gcnaral fund...... 79.lSs,Q90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
Increased Attendance Mt Washin.ton
Rnl Ice,

-I[speclnlTtoT The Tlmas-pispatch.7
Lexington, Va, January lathe
ton and Lee university has Increased
the attendance by the matriculation OF
nine new students, which makes the
total number of matrlcnlatcs for the
year s693. The number will reach GOO
before the end spf tho session. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

Receipts at the ports to-day were 1895
bales against 1850 last week and 47.7e5 last
year. For the week $4,000 bales against 49,
s;s last week, and 25e,751 last year. To-day'A
receipts at New Orleans 3.t77 bales against
1850 last year. and at Houston $3.50 bales
against 1876 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

quotations for interest paying bonds arc
at a price. TO which interest must be added
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness are flat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
Treasury statement.

wa sh inrtcn d. G., January 14.-Tho condi-
~ ~ the treasury at the beginning OF
business today was as follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
Cotton Statement.

COttOn Stutclncnt.
New Orleans. La, January 1~4.--Sec-i
rotary Hester's statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton, issued
to-day, Shows the total Visible to be-
4.93a,71S bales, against A,95S,4S1 last
week, and 5,A15,966 last ear OF this
the total of American cotton is 3,sO7,-
IT'S, against 3.S54.431 last week and A.
A49,966 last year, and of all other
kinds. including Egypt, Brazil. India,
ETC.. 1,132.OOO. against 100000 last
week and 6 $4,000 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply of3cot-
ton there IS now adoat and held II,
2,62S, 900, against 3.040.00O last Year.
In Egypt. 100000. AGAINST 296,000s last
year: in India, 643.O00. against $4,000
last year. and In the United States. lis
$4,000. against 1.745.000 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

Cotton. quiet: middling, i4.45: net receipts.
GA bales; gross, 1892 bales; sales, 1850 bales;
stock. l6S.lI2 bales.
Total today at all ports-Net receipts:
s., e235 bales; export TO Great Bri.aih, ',o"i
hales. to France. 600 bales: to the CONT
uent. S.2ls bales; to japan, 20. bales; stock
Sl0,233 bales,
Consolidated at all ports-Nct receipts.
1885, bales; export TO Great Britalh' ot,.'l
baics. TO France, 500 bales; to the Conti-
nnnt, Al, 7o6 bales: TO Japan. 2,lse bales.
Total since September ! at all ports-Net
receipts 5,i0l.70 bales; export TO Great
Britain. l.4sS,sT2 bales; to France, jess
bales; TO France. ~1,sso.271 bales; to Japan,
2s,5aS bales; to Mexico. 1l,Sl9 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
PRICES GRUMBLE
THROUGHOUT LIST

New York, January 14.-The down
ward movement of the stock market.
which had its inception last week and
has proceeded With more or less reg
ularlty since that time. assumed larger
proportions to-day. when. on heavy
liquidations, prices crumbled through
out the list. There was demoraliza-
ton in the final hour and the closing
loft a majority OF the active issues
at the lowest level seen in any
weeks. So many conflicting conditions
enter into the market situation ut this
time that 1T would seem idle to att
tribute the steady lowering Of prices
to any specific question.
The recent Rock Island episode un-
doubtedly gay rise TO mlssivinGs. and
the present status Of the American
Tobacco and STANDARD Oil cases at
Washington are not reassuring TO the
conservative element.
total OF 1,35S,000 shares. OF this
amount over IS per cent. was contrib
utcd by United States Steel, which
touched the lowest level-Sf -i-at
tanned since last October. Other stocks
that helped swell the days business
were Reading, in which over 700. 900
shares changed hands. and Union and
Southern Pacific. The 4largcst3ne t loss
was Ii Consolidated Gas, which de-
clincd almost 6 points, while other de-
clines. ranging from 2 to 3 points.
We're general.
The bond market was affected to
an unusual degree. all tho better
known issues showing severe declines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL Lu-
theran church Con Seventh Street between
BROAD and Graceful. y. SCHERER, JR.,
pastor-s.so a. n, Sabbath school; II A.. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

Receipts Tor Inc week-Cattlc. 90 head;
calves. 20 head; sheep, s7a head; hogs. d6a
head.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. January 1t-~Flour-Stepdy. hut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. January II, 1910.
SALES AT BOARD.
co~ntnries-Ts son AT oIa.. Spnn M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

Loose pressed. large bis. $50 q 1000
SHUCKS 1000 q 11.G0
Load your cars so that hay at doors repre-
sents contents. and this avoid reflections.
This market grades hay in accordance
with the rules OF the National Hay Associa-
tion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

The bond market was affected to
an unusual degree. all tho better
known issues showing severe declines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15

MONUMENTAL CHURCH ltERECTED 1871
on site Of Theatre burned 1911, Broad Street
below Twelfth) ,--Services at II "A. NJ. anu
a F. NJ. Seats free.
-HI hET s#E5etHhM TIITTJER AN tEEG 4HEH. tE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
Cotton futures opened weak and close

Spot cotton closed quiet. 30 points IoWet,
middlins uplands, l1.i5: middltng suif, li1e.
sales 1850 bales.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

has developed strange and wholly i'll advised in my opinion, passion for the stage. She tell, me she has been here to you; that you werc-ail- kind to her, and told her to come again. She relies on you implicitly. She has. may say. tremendous admiration for your--for you
 "Ah-really?" she commented amusedly "Well?"
 'l have come to ask you to discourage her-l,t- terly discourage her She'll believe il from yc,,--'
 Miss Brdcwell took it all in: the satisfaction of Serviss attitude his eyes the calm imucnsity ri his plea What she had in mind to say she decided to withhold until more dramatic moment. S. she replied rather indifcrcnty But ii the girl has talent -: She has it, | thini"
 "J gh," he got out diStas,cfully.
 She enjoyed his disgust She came to me ycstcr- day" she continued, and qui.e loved her Shes really charming, and my dear Edward. the girl has il in her to act told her to come to me again to- day. She is" She retarded her tempo 1azily-"just
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

"So you want me to spare her" Miss Bridewell took 1t up again
 "Yes"
 She shook her head. CT can see no.reason for so doing. Between Miss Lorimer and there is nothing but d business relation: after all, 1t IS matter of money and of personal success for us. She helps mel help her l am not her moral ad wiser. you know. And really, Edward, l cant your right to ask this of me-
 Servss' face flushed dull wrathful red. ''Very well. 1 have nothing more to say" He rose to go. 1t foolish, l suppose to hope
 Miss Bridewell looked at Serviss curiously Then you did hope?" she questioned
 "Yes," he admitted with slight laugh "a little"
 "Oh. Edward. Edward,' she laughed, you are splendid. You hoped-7riyf"
 He turned back and sat down again. When he replied ii with more genuine note of feeling than heretofore "Becausc l thought that perhaps the struggle of these ten years of yours would have
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

made you hesitate to bring another girl gentle born and young and unspoed, like yourself into the dry realiues, the humiatIons, the unlovely striie the insecure triumph, maybe, of this business"
 She shrank from him with troubled eyes, Yes, yes, she sighed, as If to herself yes, it's all that Ghen doggedly: But If she IS willing to pay her price, to earn her way-nOthpg comes easy any whereto fight for it Ii she is, let her have it. She be clean and truthful and fine the stage anywhere else
 "Oh, she, can she?' he demanded Even if she IS clean and fine in the things the best men ask of women. won't she grow harder and lose the bloom of life; and fight vulgary with such weapons they give her, to keep her little place? Won't shc-spoil something in her? That chap who came out of here l in-she'n have to encounter such brutes as that and-oh it's impossible"
 Miss Bridewell shrank back from him. yet she insisted still Its the price she must pay for sue cess"
 He leaned over to her and with more gentleness than he had felt before, asked of her. Eleanor are you happy in 1t :'
 Miss Bridewell paused instant. "No unmarried who works for her living is ever happy" she answered finally, the soft depth of her voice hardening into a clear distinctness. There are however compensatioris which weigh in its favor,' she added.
 But you do not give up the life?" Serviss had to ask
 q can't" she said briefly. q shall till get old and decrepit and have to die
 Servss could not follow her here. He made answer.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
Bp Emery Pottle,

Her brows drew together into frown. My life? What do you know of my life? Of any life save your own? My life you say? What do you know oi it."
 "I know nothing of it he admitted haughtily.
 Have you ever heard that il was good hfe:' she demanded intensely-"good people call good?'
 "No-G have not
 Miss Brdcwcll's laugh bitter. "So l shall spoil herr
 scryiss was eager Not yon don't mean that. Not vOn-
 But my kind of lie she finished
 lie drew back into himself and Miss Bridcwcll was distinctly conscious oi the distance between them Surely, Eleanor, fl is useless for us to go into that discussion agan of how regard the stage as profession ior-CT young woman ot certain good 7ort"
 Her answer ~7s d weary a-quIcsceuce. "Ncs 1 suppose, sol have not irrgottcn. You have not
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

changed see. since that day when you gave the choice between you and-well, what l have worked out in the ten years.
 Serviss preserved his impcnetrabiity. 'l had to do what l dd,' he replied
 And I, too Miss Bridewe retortcd
 They had brought the discussion to such point that there had be interval of silence Sinking back into her chair Miss BridewelI considered Some thing she could not explain held her to Serviss, held her. indeed. while she realized his lttleness. in her eyes, at least and understood that such love he had given her long ago--and had taken away when she insisted on the stage-no longer had the slightest stirring in him. She wondered too if she had his respect This hold of his her angered her while she was aware of the sardonic humor of it.
 ServisS. erect and precise and formal. consciously thanked God that his love was dead along with the follies of his youth He caught himself wondering where he would be to-day if he had married Eleanor Bridcwcll; the idea made him ShvcT.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

the person I want in my new play this Autumn Really she's quite suited to the part have in mind for her"
 Serviss shut his teeth with snap "I beg of you to do this. I have come here to beg you not to encourage her. l ask you toto show this con sideration.'
 Why
 He was at loss. Then he took his only advan- tage. For the sake of what between us'
 Miss Rrideweil had to admire him for his wonder fully.
 For the sake Of a time when you-pardon me showed not the slightest consideration You come to me to-day for the first time in years ask me to go against my inerests-for the sake of what was once between us My friend how little you have changed"
 Serviss saw in her words new line oi approach Against your interest? Surely there arc plenty of -of your own profession. Why must you take her into your lie"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

With fine realization of the dramatic fitness of the moment Miss Bridewell broke the silence. Why after al my friend. do you wish to spare the little grl?"
 There escape for him His answer. she had to admit was his best Because l love her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
PAULINE CHASE MAY
BECOME 4 DUCHESS

London.-Pauline Chase, as a pos
sible future Duchess of Wellington,
is the matrimonial prospect that is
agitating exalted circles in English
society. In fact, the present duke is
greatly agitated that his second son,
the Hon. Arthur Wellesley, will sue
ceed in his expressed intention Of
marrying no one but the beautiful
American girl, whose success in Pc
ter Pan" extends over France and
England.
The duke and his entire family view
Arthurs infatuation in a most serious
light. And the new king, who views
with the utmost disfavor the whole
collection Of actress -peeresses, may
take a hand in the situation and ad
wise the young man against pursuing
his passion.
Meanwhile young Wellesley has
been assiduous in his attentions to
Miss Chase. To use a colloquialism,
he has sat on her doorstep in London
awaiting a kindly word and has
punctuated her recent tour in the
English provinces with surprise ap-
pearances.
This noble scion has inundated her
with presents of the cOstliest nature
and ii is evident that she hasn't view
ed his suit with entire disapproval.
But Miss Chase has by no means Civ
en- the dukes son any definite prom
lse of her hand and heart; in fact, her
matrimonial intentions seem wrapped
in mystery and that is annoying to the
gossips Of stagedom and society.
For an actress upon whom so much
limelght shines, Miss Chase keeps
her private intentions entirely secret.
Gossips repeatedly say that if she
does not become the Hon. Mrs. Ar
thur Wellesley she will become the
second wife of ]. NJ. Barrie, the fa-
nous novelist-dramatst. But this
latter rumor is mainly due to the fact
that Barrie is her godfather, having
officiated with Ellen Terry, who be-
came her godmother when recently
Pauline was baptized. Those ac'
. quainted with both parties insist that
Barrie's feelings toward the beauti-
ful actress are entirely those of a
father toward a daughter and that
marriage has never been contemplat.
ed.
The third side of her triangle Of re-
| puted engagements brings in the name
OF Nicholas Wood, who for many
| years has been Pauline's devoted ad.
mirer Wood in recent years has un'
/ dergone severe financial setbacks, bu
many believe that as soon as his af'
| fairs are set right he will be the for
| tunate man to lead her to the altar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15

population with a corresponding in
crease in the production of farm pro-
ducts, thereby adding Immensely to
the country's wealth. Irrigation is
the most practicable Insurance against
crop failure, and IT relieves the farm
industry from the element of chance.
Irrigation invariably means in
tensive cultivation and this in turn
means larger crops. Through the use
Of smaller tracts the country dist
ricts have become SO thickly popu-
lated they resemble suburbs Of large
cities but there Is no congestion nor
is there the menace of an underfed
and poorly housed population. II
means the farm village, lighted by
electricity, furnished with domestic
water through pipes, and telephones
and automobiles and other conveni-
ences. 1t means "A union of the So
cial features of town and the health
full ones Of country life and as some
one has well said the disappearance
OF loncsomeness' without the worse
evil of overcrowding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
ECHO MILLS BALE
PILOT ROCK WOOL
lsneclal corresnondence.l }

Echo, ore, June 15.-Four car
loads of wool was received here last
night from Pilot Rock to be baled
eastern shipment.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Corder returned from
Portland this morning.
Yesterday Miss Blanche Crayne ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Nettie Norman
went up on the motor and spent the
day at Mr.. Claude Sloan's farm, the
occasion was the celebration of both
Mrs Sloan's and Miss Crayne's birth
day.
J. w. Messner, president of the
Western Land and Irrigation Co.
came down from Baker City Monday
on a visit to the project, but was sud
denly taken i'll and returned to his
home yesterday evening.
Mr.. A. T. Stewart of Chicago wa!
here Monday looking over the w. L
& |. Co. project.
DR.. w. j. Stapish run over to Wal
la Walla on business last evening.
II. b. Gillette is a Pendleton visit
or today.
Merrel Dobble, assistant post mas
ter, went to Irrigon this morning il
short visit to his parents.
Chas. Scherer, Il prosperous home
steader left for Seattle this mornint
on short business trip.
o. D. Teel is in Pendleton toda.
transacting business.
Edward Murphy, Pendleton's may
or, was here yesterday looking afte
! business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. MacWhorte
and son returned this morning fror
all extended visit to Portland an
western Washington.
| Mrs. L. Scholl. Jr., and daughte
| Eugene, visited friends in Stanfiel
! today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
PANDORA Bon FOR TURKEY.
spy Records Kept by Abdul IIamid
FIJI Statesmen With Terror

Constantinople.-It will be remem-
bered that when the Young Turks
captured Yildiz last year besides
jewels and treasures they entered in
TO possession of the whole collection
Of secret reports which had accum-
ulated there during over a quarter of
a century, thanks to the activity and
industry of Abdul Hamid's secret
agents. These archives of treachery,
corruption and intrigue have not yet
even been counted, but their bulk
fills 800 odd cases.
This heritage of the old regime is
threatening to prove a regular Pan
dora's box for the new government.
The archives contain evidence and
records of the same of so many Off
cials and others who yielded to the
corruption Of the secret service, that
their publication would create incred-
ible cnfusion and general consterna-
tion.
Many deputies senators. ambassa-
dors even ministers, as well as nu-
merous less important officials. have
cause to dread the relevations of the
Yildiz archives 1t will be seen, there
fore. that the disposal of these re-
ports is a serious question.