davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
His Hated Rival.

,ssy-What do you think OF Fred
hin. .Ihat depends on what you
1tsy-What do you mean7
Bos,o~ ~ You like him, don't
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
Fish Hatchery for Wyoming.

Washington.-Senato Warren has
secured the adoption in the senate of
an amendment to the deficiency bill
appropriating $4,000 to enlarge the
proposed government fish hatchery at
Saratoga, Wyo.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
His Tricks.

Il went out motoring with that pop
ular amateur magician, and what
transformation trick do you think he
pulled off before we had gone any
distance?"
What was that?"
He made the automobile turn
turtle"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
A Change Noticed.

Men are no longer made Of the
stun that makes martyrs"
THAT is so. Marriage is becoming
less popular every year
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23

Forest fires in the United States
have caused an average annual loss OF
20 human lives and the destruction OF
s25. 600. 600 worth of timber.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23

Juniper from the Indian reservations
of New Mexico and Arizona may prove
an excellent source for material for
lead pencils.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23

Lots of people would rather send
dollar to the heather than give the
poor at homo a pleasant look.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

-
Mr.. Ole Reierson, one of the prom
inent farmers of Holt, is here attend
ing this term of court. He came to
Holt from Norman county about %
years ago and hence has seen Won
derful change in the eastern part o,
the county since he settled there.
The great drawback in the early
days was lack Of drainage, but this
trouble has now been done away
with and the country is now devel-
oping rapidly. Mr.. Reierson has
been clerk of his school district eigh-
teen years, hence is also much inter
ested IN educational affairs.
Rev. G. Wahlund and family left
Monday evening for Minneapolis,
where they will visit with a married
daughter until the pastor makes de-
finite arrangements as to his future
field of labor. Rev. Wahlund has
had charge of the field work for
North Star College during the past
few years and Mrs. Wahlund has
taken an active interest in church
and social work while here. The
many friends Of the family wish
them success wherever they may go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
Card Of Thanks

We. hereby tender our sincere
thanks to all the friends and rela-
tives who SO kindly assisted us at
the funeral of our dear husband and
father, also for the beautiful flowers,
Mrs. Augusta Franson and son
Carl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
]. G. Wilson, Pastor,

Sunday, June Z: Morning services
1880 a. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a.
m. No meeting Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Sewing society will have
their semi-annual auction at the
church Friday evening, June IL at
S p. m. Coffee and ice cream will be
served afteT me sale. You are cor
daily invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
The Churches.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

L. N. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Service at
s p. M, Sunday, June z.
Ladies Aid Friday, June 9Th at 3
p. m. ut Mrs. VIM. Forsberg's.
Swedish school commences Mon
day, June s, $50 a. m. Miss Florence
Abrahamson, teacher.
Vega: Sunday School 1880 a. m.
Services11 a. M, Sunday, June Z.
Ladies Aid Wednesday, June 10 at
2 p. m. at Chas. Johnson's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
FIRST M. e. CHURCH
Benjamin Donovan. Pastor.
Services 1880 a. m. and s p. m.

UNITED NOR. LuTH. CHURCH
N. 6. w. knudtsen. Pastor.
Services Sunday, June 7th at Melo
II a. m. and Warren s p. M. The
ladies' society meets at the home of
Mrs. ]. 0. Settler. June 5th, Friday
afternoon. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. e. CHURCH
Gustav kvisgaard, Pastor.

sW. LUTH. CHURCH, ALVARADO
Hjalmar Horn, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Service at
1890 a. m. Service s p. m.
Bloomwood: Service 8 p. M, on
Sunday, June Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
Big Rain Last Friday.

The heaviest rainfall since seeding
came last Friday and appeared to be
general turnout the valley. Crops.
never looked better at this time of
the year. Looks like rain as we go
to press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH
p. f. KlorIaup, Pastor.

Services, Sunday, June at West
Valley at II a. m. Ellerth 2:3O p. m.
West Valley ladies' society will meet
with Mrs. N. ]. Paulson, Sunday af-
ternoon, June 7th. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
David Samson. Pastor.

1880 morning worship.
11:45 Sunday school.
700 Christian Endeavor.
500 evening worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards will
take station at Schofield barracks. Ha-
wall. July l. 1914, and will command
that post in addition to his duties as
commander Of the 1st Hawaiian Brigade.
Brig. Gen. Edwards will be accompanied
by his personal staff and the STAFF OF the
1st Hawaiian Brigade.
Lieut.. Col William S. PIERCE, ordnance
department. viii proceed to the works OF
official business pertaining to the manu-
facture of steel horse collars for the
ordnance department.
Capt. Lesley J. McSair. field artillery.
recently promoted. is assigned to the
4th Field ARTILLERY.
CAPT. George NJ. Brooke. 18th Field Ar
tillery, IS relieved from that regiment.
The following assignments OF acting
dental surgeons United States Army.
recently appointed are ordered: Richard
b. Clark. to Fort Winfield Scott. Cal:
Leigh c. Fairbank. to Fort Sam Hou-
ston, Tex; Harry +. kimble to Texas
City, Tex and Charles C. Mann. to Fort
Slocum. \. Y.
Second Lieut.. Oliver A. Dickinson. 9Th
Infantry, will proceed to Piattsburg bar
for a period of two months and fifteen
days and upon the expiration of this
period will return to West Point, \. V.
and resume his duties at the United
States Military Academy.
Mai. David NJ. King, ordnance depart
ment, will visit the works of the Illinois
Steel Company. South Chicago. ILL.,. and
Milwaukee, Wis.,, and the works of the
Illinois Steel Company at Gary, Ind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
REPRESENTATIVES, LOSE
IN PENNSYLVANI VOTE
Several Present Members of House
Fail in Congressional Pri-
mary Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 3A-E;1
the congressional districts at leas,
two present democratic members of
Congress were defeated in the primary
in this state yesterday. John II. Roth
ermel, who has served four terms from
the thirteenth district was defeated by
Arthur G. Dewalt of Allentown. Robert
Z. Difenderfer. present member from the
eighth district. lost the democratic nom
ination to Harry E. Grim. John J.
Casey was renominated by the demo-
Gratis in the eleventh district. Congress
man A. r. Brodbeck was again named
by the democrats in the twentieth, as
was also Robert E. Lee. democratic in
cumbent from the twelfth.
In Philadelphia the present republican
representatives. William S. Ware. George
S. Graham. J. Hampton Moore and
George w. Edmonds. were renominated,
as We're also J. Washington Logue and
Michael Donohue, the democratic repre-
sensatives in Philadelphia. Losues re-
publican opponent will be George P. Oar
row, and the republican named against
Donohue is Peter Costello.
Thomas S. Butler republican, was
renominated in the seventh district
William W. Griest trepublfcan) re
nominated in the ninth and John r.
Farr republican and progressive re-
nominated in the tenth.
Returns at hand from the twenty
sixth, the home district of Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer. indicate that
in a hot fight H. ]. Steele defeated P.
&C. Evans, who was supported by Mr..
Palmer for the democratic nomination.
In the fifteenth district Representative
Edgar r. Keiss failed to get the pro-
gressive nomination, although he received
he enhancement
won the progressive nomination after an
interesting fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
w. Murphy. to build dwellings from 235
to al It'll street northeast; architect, {.
E Webb; builder, W. Murphy; estimated
cost, $4,000.
l.. f. Breuninser and G. J.. Jenkins, to
build dwellings at .:Oo-ooU. 10th street
northwest; architects, y. T. clark, Jr,,
and H. l.. Breuninser: builder l.. L.
Breuninger; estimated cost, $1,000.
r. ]. Woodward. to build store at ~
18th street northwest: architect. B. r.
Meyers: builder. A. II. Aylor; estimated
cost. $500.
W, S. Phillips, to build dwelling at
3716 Northampton street northwest;
architect, ]. A. Butt; builder, w. S.
Phillips; estimated cost, $4,000
j. F. Weyrich. to repair garage IN
rear of 1925 Lincoln road northeast;
estimated cost. $3.50.
r. B. Behrend. to repair store and
apartments from 1874 to 1850 1th street
northwest: estimated cost, $1,000:
w. n. Swindells, to repair dwelling at
141s 22d street southeast. estimated
cost, $215. -.--- -,
A. F. Cheek, to repair store and dwell
ing at 1925 H street northeast; estimated
cost, 500.
G. D. Schafer, to repair shop and
dwelling at 3141 Dumbarton avenue
northwest estimated cost, $50.
F. A. Jones. to repair dwelling at 9S'
Florida avenue northwest; estimated
cost, 500.
Mrs. NJ. +. Rice. to repair dwelling at
2121 street northwest; estimated cost,
SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.

WASHINGTON HIGIILANDS-John C
McCloskey ct al. to Arthur E. Fighter
lot 60, block Il; $40.
NO 2137 F STREET NORTHWEST
John j. Cleary ct uX. to William f.
Thomas. part original lot &. square SO
S. William T.. Thomas CONVEYS same
property to John J. and Fannie
Cleary; $40.
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS-Johu W. Greg
DRY ct Tx. to trustees of Beulah Bap-
fist Church. lots Z and g. square
10; $40
NO. 1245 H STREET NORTHEAST
Marie E. Grier to trustees of National
Capital Brewing Company, part lot
3O6, square 1904: $40
INGLESIDE-Midda & Shannon te
Arthur A. Chenay. lot 103 block 4; $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINs-Andrew F. Hilyer ct ux. te
NO. 1913 nth STREET SOUTHEAST
Lille c. Stone to Robert o. Holt, part
original lot II. square 96S; $40.
NO. 1916 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
John P. Story. jr.. ct ux. to John s.
LAH1E ETH E :H1 Al snls ! Smith e,
al to S. C. Smith estate, lot $50
square 1858; $40.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A. Mar
den ct vir. Edwin r.. to w. c. and
j. T.. BQfge, IOt !, square 1-5t. S.39S.
NO. 1245 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
NOTWITHSTANDING E. Ricketts, et
viz, Oscar j., to Edgar D. Thompson.
half interest in part lot 1919. square
672: $40.
FLORAL HILL-Charles A. McEuen e,
al, trustees. to William G. Shafhirt.
part lot I. square 55S5; lots 8 and 10,
square $685., and lots IS and -, square
$3.50; $3.50.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Paul H. Moreland ct ux. to
Louisa A NJ. Gregory and Louis G.
Gregory, lot "a. block 2: SO
DOBBINS' ADDITION-William Z. Am
brose ct uX. to Cotto l.. Heath, ioi
~, block 10; SO.
FIFTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
e and G streets-Herbert A. Gill. ex-
ecutor. to Edward ID. O'Neal. part lot
16, square S22; $1.425.
BURRvILLE-D. H. r. Drury to John T.
Spraggins. lots "A and o. block 3,
section 2; SO.
Pierce ct ux. to Robert F. Bradbury,
lot H. block 81: lots 4, ). 6, II, -,
block IS; lot ., block 20; lots Z, s. g. 10
and 20. block 43: $40
\ STREET NORTHEAST between 31st
and SD streets-Wi1liam n. Payne to
Ella E. Payne, part lot c and 4,
square 1892; $40.
NO. 626 Sd STREET NORTHWEST
Helen W. Pairo ct viz, Richard F., to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-The cotton
market showed renewed strength early
today with all deliveries making new
high ground for the movement owing
to reports of continued wet weather in
the western belt and continued dry
weather east of the river. Cables were
about as due. and the opening here was
steady at a decline of ] point to an
advance of 2 points. but the market
soon worked higher on covering by
yesterdays sellers. foreign buying and
bull support, with active months sell
ing about to IA points above yester-
days closing figures.
Futures opened steady: May. 1926;
July, 1855; August. 1898: October.
1910; December. 12.11: January. 1906.
There was considerable realizing and
local selling on the advance. but all
offerings were readily absorbed and
the market ruled some to II points
net higher shortly after midday. with
new crop positions relatively firm.
The continued heavy rains in Texas at
tracted much attention and caused enough
buying to put prices to a net advance of
q points by noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
WILL REPRESENT DISTRICT.
Barry Bulkley Named to Attend St.
Louis Celebration.

announcement was made today by the
Commissioners of the appointment Of
Barry Buckley to represent the District
of Columbia at the pageant and con-
ference of cities to be held in st. Louis,
Mo-. from May % to 81. in celebration of
the 150th anniversary of the founding
of that city.
Representatives from all the leading
municipalities of the United States are
expected to attend. Percy Mackaye,
author of the masaue in which Miss
Eleanor Wilson. daughter of the Presi-
dent. appeared. has written a new masque
which will be produced as one of the
important events on the program. 1t is
entitled 'nThe Spirit of the Mound Build
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
CONVENTION COMES TO END.
Railway Storekeepers' Association
Elects Officers at Last Session.

Officers Of the Railway Storekeepers'
Association We're elected at the closing
session today of the eleventh annual con-
venton. They are: President. G. G. Al
len. Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway; first vice president, H. c.
Pearce, Seaboard Air Line: second vice
president. j. G. Stuart, Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad ]. P. Murphy
of Collinwood. Pa, was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
Following the election Of officers the
convention adjourned. AT the session to-
day the committee on standard buildings
and structure gave a report Reports
were also given by committees on mark
ing couplers and parts and how to OBJ
tain the greatest efficiency from employees
in the stores department.
The executive committee, it was an
nounced, will meet next November and
decide upon the meeting place for the
convention next year. 1t was stated that
it is probable. however. the meeting then
will be held at Milwaukee, Wis. the home
of President Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
EMPLOYEES VICTORIOUS.
Motormen and Conductors in Cleve'
land Force Better Conditions.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 20.-The
motormen and conductors of the street
car lines of this city won a victory yes
terday in their fight for better working
conditions and a threatened tie-up Of the
system was averted
Peter Witt, the city's street railroad
commissioner. and ]. ]. Stanley. president
of the company. met the executive COM
mittee of the carmen's union and promised
to comply with all the demands made by
the men. The schedules Of runs will be
SO altered as to give the men eight hours
work day without their being COM
PEELED to remain ON duty thirteen hours
as at present.
Commissioner Witt also promised to
recommend to the city council, which
under the three-cent fare franchise has
control Of such matters. that 1t make the
necessary allowance to give all street
railroad employees minimum wage equal
to that for eight hours5 work day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatc h to The Star
BALTIMORE. May 2O-Wheat-Ftrm:
spot NO. red. .3; spot No. red west
ern. i.G.; May No. red. LOB; July No
red, a2l4: August, No. . red, OH: re-
ceipts 74,94S bushels. '
Corn-Dull; spot contract, 70: receipts
EGGS bushels.
oats-firmer: standard white. 45aa46:
bushels.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2 western export, liza
y; No. western domestic, 75a76 Re-
ceipts 5.12l bushels.
Hay-Steady: No timothy, unchanged:
No. clover mixed. unchanged.
Grain freights-Quiet: steam to Liver
pool per bushel. unchanged: Cork for
orders. per quarter, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Nav Name Stands for Haskell.

That the District Commissioners may
name the new farmers shelter stands be-
tween 10th, 18th, 3 and Little B streets
northwest in honor Of the late Col. Will
liam c. Haskell, former superintendent
of weights, measures and markets of the
District of Columbia, became known to-
day. Commissioner Siddons this morning
said that he had the suggestion under
consideration and would probably bring
1t to the attention of the other members
of the board. Col. Haskell was an advo-
vate for many years Of the plan to erect
the farmers shelter stands. which were
formally placed in service on the day of
his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
FAILS IN SUICIDE PLAN.
Mrs. Rebecca Rosenthal Tries to End
Life With Gas.

Mrs. Rebecca Rosenthal. thirty-three
years old attempted suicide at her home
Ala o street northwest. this afternoon by
turning on the gas. A colored domestic
in the employ of the Rosenthal family
found her employer unconscious with the
end of a gas tube in her mouth.
Mr.. Rosenthal. who is in the junk bust
ness a few doors from his home, was
summoned. He had his wife taken to
Emergency Hospital where it was stated
that the patient probably will recover
The police were told that Mrs. Rosen-
thai has been sick for some time and only
recently she concluded she would go to
a hospital Dr. Francis Ready responded
to the call sent to the hospital and re-
vived the unconscious woman with a
pulmotor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
TRADING FEATURELESS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
CAPITAL Traction Bonds Most Active
Security at Session
Today.

Trading on the local stock exchange to-
day was featureless. Interest was about
equally divided between the bond and
stock lists.
The most active security was Capital
Traction SIS, which sold $500 at 1917
after call. Railway and Electric As sold
5000 at SO.
In the stock list thirty-three shares of
Capital Traction brought 1OOa zoos and
then the bid dropped to 10. Railway and
Electric preferred sold odd lots ct s41sa
siS. Six shares of Washington Gas
brought 77S..
Stockholders of the Commercial Fire
Insurance Company have received a cir
cular letter signed by Robert n. Harper.
Bates Warren. George W. Atkinson.
Bestor r. Walters. Robert R. futile and
f. $. Dudley. as stockholders. proposing
a reduction of 50 per cent in the capital
oil the company for the purpose of in
creaslnS the surplus The stock is now
worth 50 share par value. The COM
pany proposes to reduce it one-haIf and
thereby Increase its cash surplus $250OOO,
A number Of local and out-of-town
stockholders are opposed to the reduc-
ton of capital and have retained Jack
Nse&AosSii'
their interests Mr.. Ralston said today
he was not yet in a position to an
nounce his plans
That the office of the superintendent of
insurance of the District of Columbia
mas no Intention of interfering with the
plans of the Commercial Fire Insurance
Company to induce its stockholders to
agree to the proposed curtailment was
the statement today of Insurance Com
missioner Charles F. Nesbit
4 report that Attorney Ralston had
"a Ken up the matter with Mr. Nesbit
with the object of having the latter CON
slider the advisability of proceeding
against the company was denied by
Mr. Nesbit. He stated that the pro
posed stock curtailment was a question
for consideration by the stockholders
OF the company. and that it is not a
matter to be taken up by the District
insurance department
Frank Owings. assistant manager of
the 14th and Y street branch of the
Munsey Trust Company, has resigned to
accept the position of assistant cashier
OF the Bank of Commerce and Savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
JOBS TO BE HELD SAFE,
District Employees Will Be Protected
if Called to Mexico

District government employees who are
members of the National Guard of the
Distrlct OF Columbia need have no fear
OF losing their positions in the event they
are called into service in Mexico The
Commissioners have promulgated an or
der to the effect that any such employees
who may be temporarily forced to re-
linaish their positions will be restored
to their Jobs upon their return whenever
such restoration can be made without
detriment to the District service"
A copy of the order has been sent to
the various police precinct stations by
Maj Richard Sylvester, superintendent
of police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
BIG CROWD FOR sHAD BAKE.
Five Hundred Tickets Already Sold
for Board of Trade Outing.

At the final meeting Of the commit
tee in charge Of the shad bake of the
Washington Board of Trade to be held
Saturday at Chesapeake Beach, today
in the boardr ooms. it was announced
that all arrangements have been COM
pleted for the outing.
Five hundred tickets have been sold
for the outing, it was announced, and
two trains are to take the excursion
lists to the beach The first train leaves
the District line at 1890 o'clock in the
morning and the afternoon train de-
parts at 2 o'clock. 1t is directed by the
committee that persons desiring to
take the trip leave the terminus at
18th street and New York avenue three
quarters of an hour before train time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Professional Element Today
Defers Operations for
Reports.
BUSINESS DWINDLES TO
SLENDER PROPORTIONS
American Tobacco Drops 3 Points.
Recoveries Follow Decline and
the Close Is Firm.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-An utter lack
Of initiative was reflected in today's carry
dealings on the stock exchange.
Price changes We're quite evenly divided
as to gains and losses few of which
exceeded fractions, save in Missouri Pa
cific and Chesa peake and Ohio. which de-
ciined a full point.
The professional element. whose opera
tons made up the great bulk of the pres
emit trading, seemed disposed to await
the outcome of impending developments.
such as Mexican mediation. crop pros
poets and general trade conditions. before
assuming a more definite attitude.
Market Extremely Dull.
For the balance of the morning session
the market lapsed into extreme dizziness.
business dwindling to slender proportions.
New Haven Consolidated Gas and Peo-
pies Gas developed heaviness. the former
declining IL.
Selling of New Haven was believed 10
be of bear origin and was associated with
the investigation now in progress IN
Washington. Other stocks displayed a
tendency to yield, United States Steel and
the coppers losing substantial fractions
Bonds Are Irregular.
Among the high-priced speeialues.
American Tobacco was conspicuous for a
rhree-point drop.
Bonds were irregular.
Further weakness ensued i'll the after
noon, but the general market was at a
standstill, with prices u to IL below
yesterdays close Weakness OF bonds
was a striking feature. Western Maryland
IS falling abruptly points to 66.
Missouri Pacific As and IS as well as
Southern Pacific convertibles also were
under pressure Time money showed re-
taxation. but exchange continued strong;
cables being quoted at 4.SS95 and demand
at 1850, which implies further gold ex-
ports.
Selling of Western Maryland and Steel
was supported by Europe.