davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
Seeing that Turkey Is to he herea ~

Seeing that Turkey is to be hereaft-
err vassal state, Won Bernstorff has
been sent down there as ambassador
The count had some fine spractice in
America and the kaiser knows his
intentions are favorable to "all
highest" besides the Turks are not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

The real suffragists declare they are
Z
making progress in spite Of the pick
citing disturbances. Certainly they
have not been helped by the antics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

A very plump resident of the ex-
tremely exclusive Maryland club at
Baltimore was the first to register
under the new law requiring every
body, in the state to work. He may
make a good farm hand yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

the last of their available funds.
That is certainly a decent way to
make an impression sarcasticaliy
says our correspondent, with such
cutthroats hanging around ready to
take advantage OF the travelling pub
lie. especially our soldier boys. What
kind OF advertisement will our lovely
city have abroad il we allow that to
go on?"
We plead inability to give a conclu-
sive answer to that inquiry, because
we are not altogether sure from tho
tenor of the letter whether the writer
is more perturbed over the petty
fraud committed by the negro or his
failure to deliver the goods" No
body, of course, will condone tho
fraud. whose perpetrator could at
most be charged In court with petty
larceny, the equivalent OF hencoop
raid For ourselves. We would bs still
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

Baltimore has decreed that walters
must wash their hands frequently,
which may be a sign that the town
r. not entirely dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

When you are generous, be reason
of soldiers who want to give them
things. There's limit to the weight
soldier can carry on a hard days
march.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

Editor Virginian:
Sir.--I see In the issue OF The vir-
gtnian of today your editorial Keep
Waterways Open and in Use
Perhaps you are not aware Of the
farce which has been practiced on the
people Of Cumberland and part OF
buckingham counties IN reference to
Willis river. The war department
has sent men here twice within the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

Ia Toilette F1ays Finance Plan
reads a newspaper headline, but that
Is trfie compared to what is due to
happen to La Toilette, politically
speaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
Local Observation at p. VI. Yesterds
MANY Killed I'm sp.in,

barcelona. Aug. 21.-Many persons
have been killed and wounded In q
general strike proclaimed week ago.
The streets of Barcelona have been the
scenes Of miniature civil warfare which
has spread to many nearby towns and
villa ges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
THE WEATHER.
United States Weather Bureau
Department of Agriculture
Washington. Aug. a1.-rorecast.

Washington. Aug. 21.-Forecast:
VirRinia-Partly cloudy Wednesday
and Thursday Not much change In
temperature.
North Carolina---Fair Wednesday and
Thursday
Thunder showers are indicated in the
next forty eight hours for the Ohio
valley and Tennessee. also In the Up
per Lake region. Elsewhere in the
Washington forecast district generally
fair weather will prevail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

Sugar, also. may be cheaper soon
when the doctrines of Hoover become
effective through the food control
bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

Beaver Falls. Pa, Aug. :..--Fror
college president to stevedoro = II
7lonr step. hut that n what haa hAp1s
pened la the HE Of Rev. DR.. WtlliAn4s
Geneva college here. who Il doing ~
BIT .ssomewhere in France MkS
0eorra &nliated a m ambu1auo~
driver - the American Red Croas MAlE
81 Harvard university. Of which ~
"a alunnNs, Arriving In France. n
found that there were nAre aul6,
lanes Arivers than aushulAncees ~ M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
.uNOff|cIAt RETURNS
OF, PRIMARY VOTE
Combined Ellyson-P Pollard Totals Elk
coed That Of Davis by More
Than II 200.

While official returns are not vet
available and it will probably be sew
eral days yet before the official can
vass Of the primary vote may be made.
The Virginian is able to present ap-
proximately correct totals of ths vote
cast, it's correspondents in the coun-
ties and cities Of the state having CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

NO men engaged in enforcing the
axafN liquor laws. A. T. Hancock. a
police os5icer CT Roanoke, and r. e.
4Ayne. of the staff of the commits
aioner OF prohibition. arrested the
keeper OF n Norfolk resort on charge
III violating the law. In the face of
evidence, the jury acquitted the wo-
man defendant, as happens occasion
silly In Norfolk
ThAae two officers and others have
made numerous raids on bootlesgers
and Blockade runners in and near
Norfolk. Trials of the majority of
the&e cases are still TO be heard. The
hcotisgging gang wants to keep up
it, outlawed business. Lacking effec-
rive grounds for defense in court, they
naturally desire whatever ultra legal
Ms<Asures that will siacken up the
pgesecutions.
hancock and Payne. therefore, were
arrested on charge Of perjury, up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

The fiat Jewellers dream of wealth
Raising hogs to sell to city folks at
twenty cents a pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

The very meanest man: An exemp-
ton board member who takes bride,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
HIGH. HANDED TACTICS OF NORFOLK VETS.

parentiy. the Norfolk liquor crowd be-
lieves that a step of that kind will
scare of these officers and teach others
caution when they invade the boot
logger district. In any event, the Of
soers will be annoyed and put to
expense.
Norfolk liquor outlaws have yet to
learn their lesson~-ti1at the law is to
he enforced, not trampled upon. W.
timately they will learn. just as the
Germans are learning, by being pun
ished until they are compelled to I'M
derstand and obey The liquor traf-
&c knows no law but that of force.
That is one reason for the effort to
discredit two efficient officers at mo-
ment when several notorious bootleg
gers face terms of Imprisonment. The
officers will not he discredited in the
minds of anybody by high handed
tactics such as the Norfolk liguorites
have begun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22
VIRGINIA ENCOURAGES FOOD PRESERVATION.

While the federal government
Though every agency at it's command
u ancouraginE war gardens and the
Rreaervation of food by canning or
drying, Virginia people are giving at
fention 10 the same vital subject. Con-
AeQuently. it Was natural that when
tbs government offered prizes for the
,eardans and exhibited at local or state
AatsMs Virginia was ready to accept.
and did.
III Tia secretaries of the Louisa county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

Rainfall las, twelve hours ......
Rainfall last twenty-feur hours.
Exeass- .:s rainfall since Marr:s.I 4.
Excess In rainfall since January 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

10 noon temperature ...... SIS
F. NJ. temperature .... 50
p. NJ, temperature ..... rs
Maximum temperature to s r. NJ SO
Minimum temperature to P. NJ sS
Mean temperature ............ IS
Normal temperature ..,....... II
Excess in temperature yesterday l
Deficiency In temperature since
January i....... ..... sos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-22

fair and the Interstate fair of Lynch
burg were the first fair officials in
the entire country to respond to the
governments offer
Prizes are to be given only through
fairs or exhibitions carried on by com
munity, city, county or state organiza-
tions and awarded according TO condi-
tions prescribed by the fair officials
and the emergency food garden COM
mission. They ought to he a feature
of every fair to be held in Virginia
this fall.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
FOREIGN nQHANGE
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago March THE cancellation By exporters
Of . round ZOO 900 bushels Of wheat at Missouri
River points was the controlling bearish factor in
this grain market today. Millions Of bushels Of
nearby futures were sold In the way Of liquidation,
- well in the undoing Of "specals" and the
July and September taken on its pacs. The
market was big one the trend Of values uncertain
and the price changes large. More or less strength
was displayed during the first hour Of the session.
but before the closing bell rung out there was
. complete reversal Of conditions.
Both corn and oats were quiet during today's ses-
sion. showing material strength in the early day.
but selling Of sharply before the eioss largely in
sympathy with the break In wheat. The net losses
were SalH cents for corn and cent for oats
There was heavy realizing In the market for hog
products and prices sold of sharply pork losing as
much CENTS for the nearby and ~ cents for the
deferred months
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
Furnished BIZ W.. .. HIhp. q GO.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore. March 7.-EGGs-Maryland, Pennsyl-
Eania, and Western frsts, per doz. s.; West Vir-
ginia 3; Southern, T.
BUTTER-Separator. extra per h., lkafz; frsts
3saio; prints. y b.. alag: 6rsts 39a4O; do llb
extra. laE2; frsts. 3ea4o: blocks lbs, extra 4la
z; frsts. 9a40: dairy prints Maryland Pennsyl-
Tania. and Virginia extras 2sa2s; hrsts za; store
packed. hrsts. q rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania,
27sS: do. West Virginia. Ha28
LIVE POCLTRY-Chickens choice rouns IN
boat per. h.. 2a3; do, by express, 20; old hens I
pounds and over, B; do, small to medium ralS ;
old ROSTERS and stags. l3aH Ducks Young muscoyy
and mouuel, lsal9: young white pekins, %; Indian
runners. young. sal9; puddle 81 pounds lea2o;
do, smaller, l6aI7. Geese Maryland and Virrnia
fat. lsa0; Southern and Western, Isals; Kent
Island. fat. DaH. Pigeons. old, per pair, Is young
per pair. 3. Guinea fowl young lE pounds and
up. each. IS; yOung smaller each. .; old each q.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Applea
Western Maryland and PennsylEania. packed, per
do. No. 2 2ooa2D; beans. Florida. per basket,
green. 30ai.o; do. wax. 3.ooaSsO; beets. Florida,
per oata. 2oa2D; cabbage. New York State. pef
ton, Danish, ltoalo; do, Florida, Der crate 1ooa
500: do. Per basket, 25oa3 %; celery Florida n.r
crate. S7ai@; cucumber. Florida, per basket,
i.os50; egzplants. Florida, Der crate, 3oOa3, 50;
grapefruit. Florida, Der box, as to size 23a31:
kale. Norfolk. per bbl., L25al7s; do, native per
eushel box. Saio; lettuce native per boz, l3al
do. Florida, per basket, l5oaAD; onions New YORK
and Western. yellow, loolb ack iocas. %; or,nse,
Florida, per e1te SSusloo; ra8ishes, Norfolk hut
tens. per basket. l5ca2oo: spinach Norfolk pcr bb
4ols5.oo; squash Florida. Per crate 20caaoo straw
btTries. Florida. ptr ot.. refrigeutor 3Oa50; toma
toos. Florida per carrier. fancy rips, 1a5aa5s; a.
choice. 2xaSa
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
STREET TAKES Profit
ON ARMED ship news
U. S. Steel. Utah Copper and Central
Leather Lead.
CBy the International News service.)

CBy the International News serviceo
New York. March 7.-Proft-taking
made its appearance in Wall street to-
day when reports from Washington stat
ed definitely that President Wilson had
decided to arm merchant vessels. the
list at that time was the highest OF the
day. with large net gains in the leaders
which were United States Steel. Utah
Copper and Central Leather. Evidently
this announcement had been confidently
expected for Marine shares were also
at the front of the advancing column.
The selling was on the theory that pront
should be taken on good news.
When this selling carried the market
down a point and more in the leaders.
and when wheat broke about cents
bushel for the May l option. the street
which had become rather confident OF
higher prices, began over again.
There was good speculative buying OF
the paper stocks. coin products and
motors. American Can was in demand.
following active buying of IL by one OF
the leading floor traders.
Distillers sold down ae IS 1-2. at which
price it yields more than % per cent on
the investment. Nothing to be learned
officially accounts for theh decline.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08

NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET
New Nork March 7.-wHEAT- Lower: fair de-
mand. Nc. 2 red. rim; No. Northern, Z. q b.
2lI%; No. macarunl nominal; No. l M..isooA
2A Expou8 tpsk 0Qen hlshAS nainlJ -
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
q. s. Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the United States
Treasury at the close Of business yester-
day was:
Net balance in general fund, s65, ITO, ,os1
total receipts yesterday, A,346,oo2; total
payments yesterday. A.s7o,sN.
The deficit this fiscal year is 1858, 7s7, 1872,
against a deficit of $50. 7O4, ,S57 last year,
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Total ordinary receipts of the United
States Treasury UP to and at the close
Of business March 6. 1917, s4s4, $40, ,32e %.
Total ordinary receipts for the cores
ponding period last year, $40, O5743s
Total ordinary disbursements I'D to and
at the close of business March G. 1917.
S6iS, ,1o2, 1886. Total ordinary receipts for
the corresponding psriod lAst rear. SIss,-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York March I.-Money on can 1t ths stoc4
Exchange opened at n per cent high, n per cent;
low. per cent; closed pr ont Mos Of the
days loans made at N pr csnt.
Time money rather eader. Tbs demand vas
fair and the SUPPLY larger. Rates: Ska4 per cent
for ninety days Z per cent for four months ta4k
per cent for hve and dx months on mixed collateral
and 4ka4l per cent On industriah.
Mercantile paper was quiet. Some Of the local
institutions still uninterested in the oferngs.
which comprised some high grade names. Rates.
Ikai& pz cent for the best names.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08

Gently including hard winter and Nanitobs, ps1
for Belgium relief
OORN-weaker: demand IL moderate. No . vel
low. l2s1. c. :. e.. to snire; No. yellow. In.
to arrive; No. mixed. q T.. In. EHporte-s took
nothing.
OATS-weaker; tz.ds h dull No . white 70:
standard. TE77h; No. uhits i6l4IT: No. Z
white. 7ss7e-4; unElded, 76Aa. E1portes tcok
nothing
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
New York.
New Orleank
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

how. 30 lower than early prices, which were Is
20 % o-nts above Yesterdays average; top. ISoo;
bulk. H.5oaA9; light. H0oa475: mixed 45a
lAs5; heavy. H5sH.9; rough. H.Gsl4tO: p4Es.
IL 5al366
CATTLE-R Rscsipta 1900 head: firm; native beef
cattls. 625aRlo; stockers and feeders s.5oas. &C ;
COWS md hefers 65Alo0; calves s0an8
sHEEP-Receipts. Aeoo head; nn; wsthers
OEal1B; Lam6s 2BalA8
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York March I.-FLOUR-Fmly held
PORK-StronG
BEEF-Fim-
LARDErrm; nIddls west. D0aDo.
M0LASSE%Fn.
HAY-Steady.
HIDE-Ffm
LEATHER-Fnn
RAW SUGAR-naU; osntrtfuEal. kS: molass,.
Al; refined. aeady; nns Erannlatsd. fDs1m.
Sugar futures opened weak. to Il points lower
@ overnight seItng ordsrs but Immediately turned
nrm On active ccvatns and buying by Cuban in
terests- At noon prices were unchanged from yes
teredays deInG
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fuctuate dur,n. Ain.
turbed conditions Of the money or so.f
nsrkets Frst deed Of trust notes Ihnt
mortsasssl. well secursd on real estate u
the District Of Columbia, constitute 'iflt.
edge" Investments. and do DN6 depsnd upou
the hnahoal responsibility Of iDdivsdnal o.
corporations for their stability, W. can
Eurply such Investments IN smourts fron So
rpwsrc. Send for booklet. ''Concsrnins Loans
md IuyestmentA"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
Washington Gas Firm.

Washington Gas shares nominal al
rs bid. none offered.
In the bond list $1,000 Railway As
sold at sos. completed the record
Capital Traction 5s were offered at
1O5. and the bid price was reduced
to 104h.
Gross earnings for the fourth week
in February of the Southern Railway
Company totaled S2.161.732, an increase
of $30,371 in comparison with the
gross earnings OF the same~week in
1916, an increase of 1.39 pep cent.
For the month OF February the gross
earnings were S7.753.5S9. an increase
of $2S6,0S3, as compared with the gross
earnings for the same month OF 1915,
or 3.s3 per cent.
Gross earnings for the fiscal year
from July 1 to February 2S both in
elusive, the gross earnings were $685.
3o6.217, as compared with S6O.O6S,442
fiscal year. an increase of $s.237.775,
or 1871 per cent.
Market Irregular.
The following analysis of the New
York market by Logan and Bryan,
received here by w. B.
Hibbs & Company:
The market was irregular, with
prices generally lower, as a result Of
scattered realizing and rather aggres-
sive speculative selling. There was
nothing in the news accounts for the
action of the list, aside from that
prices had apparently reached a level
which again proved to be inviting 10
those bearishly inclined. 1t was stat
ed in Washington dispatches that
m q n w hIv h. ad
and as soon as such a course becomes
a reality many intending buyers will
doubtless make commitments in the
stock market. as there has been q
in some quarters to hold
Off. pending a clearing of tho export
The market could quite well
back and fill for a period, but there
is little, il anything, to suggest that a
material advantage will accrue to SELL
ers at this level, as long as the inter-
national situation does not alter mate
rally.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore. Nd. March Wheat closed dull and
lower. No. red. spot and March. 2ocls. nominal ;
No. red Western. spot and March 2O6t, nominal
Corn closed dull and lower. Spot ll6as nominal
Oats market easier. Standard white, 751a; No. )
white, n.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
COTTON MARKETS.

New York March T.-COtton Va. irregular today.
but It closed stetdy Prices TaIIed after having
dipped sharply in the forenoon. The stock here
continues to diminish with New England mills tax
ing supplies
Advances Of Il TO II -sins w-rs recorded at the
OpeninE. inAuenced by favorable cables. and the
tone was steady.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

wv IHNg NdTNII 7
FROM 80 T. NJ. To CLOSING.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
In the World of Finance and Trade
MARKET SALES ARE few,
BUT PRICES ARE firm
Local Exchange Finds Trading with
Bonds Not in Demand.

Washington Stock Exchange busi-
ness was more restricted yesterday
than 1t has been for some time, trans
actions being limited to a number of
odd lots of stock, with but a single
trade in bonds.
On the sales made prices were rela-
lively steady. Capital Traction shares,
however, were easier. declining from
an opening at sex to S2h, but the
transactions were not numerous
enough to give a fair indication of
actual values.
Preferred railway sold at SO. other
sales recorded included a couple of
shares of Mergenthaler at 163% and a
few shares of District Bank at 143k.
The bid and asked prices probably
will give a better indication OF actual
market values than the restricted bus
mess.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
Swartzel, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,

727 Fifteenth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Life Insurance Company of
Virginia,

OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
On the 31st day of December, 1915, as
required under the District of Co.
lumbia Code, amended June so, 1902,
aud August IS, 1911.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

Eernalillo County. New Mexico. tina
an election will be held In said county
on Monday, the Sth day OF January.
1914. and that fhe object OF said cleo
tion is To- elect one Justice ~ the
Peace and ono Constable in each and
every precinct Of said county.
And il is further proclaimed ana
ordered that said election viii be held
in the various precincts and election
distric-s of said Bernalillo county 40
the following NAMED places. to-wit:
Precinct 40 I, san Jose. at the Of
flee OF Pedro p. Tartaglla.
Precinct So. @. Del Rio. at the
house OF Toodocio Savcdra.
Precinct 40. 3 Alameda, at ,ie
public school house.
Precinct no (, Ranches De AIbu-
qucrque. az the house OF Nicauor
Martinez.
Precinct No. o. Harelgs. At tne house
OF Policarpio Sanchez.
Precinct 30. o. hos Padnlas. ~ tho
house 81 Ramon Moraga.
Precinct 40. z san Antonio. az tho
house Of Ieandro Jaramllo.
Precinct No. =. Los Griegos. az the
house Of Gregorio Garcia.
Precinct 40. ~ Ranches de Atrisco.
az the house OF Salvador Armijo.
Precinct No. 10. Escobosa, at the
house of Flomcuo Mora.
Precinct No II. pajarito. 1t the
mouse OF Mrs. J. Felipe Hubbell.
Precinct No. ~, Election District
No. l. at Albuquerque Bottling Works.
sos North First street.
Precinct No IL. Election Dirtrict
No. g al Al. Coleman's Office. t02
North Third street.
Precinct No. 10. old Albuquerque.
at the public school house.
Precinct No. Il, san Ignacio. at the
house Of Nicolas Herrera.
Precinct No. rs. santa barbara. at
the house ~ Rcdalfo Garcia.
Precinct No. %. la Tiiern, at the
house of Rafael Grlego.
Precinct so. %. san Antonlto. at
the house Of Jose Cresplu.
Precinct 80. 20. ~ fctlon District
No. I. n store room No. it5 south
First street
Precinct No. 20. Election District
No. ., az store No. 213-2i5 West
Gold avenue.
Precinct 80 2S. Atrisco, at the
house Of Trinidad Herrera.
Precinct 30. "a, Chilli. at the house
OF Anas'ac.o gutierrez.
Precinct No. 30. Los Duranes. al the
house ~ Antonio lose Garcia.
And O.. ~ further proclaimed and
ordered that the polls ~ said election
shah be open ON said Sth day Of Jan.
uary, 1917. from . o'clock In the fore
noon until q o'clock In the afternoon
Of said day.
by order of The hoard OF County
! Commissioner.
NJ r. SPRINGER.
Temporary Chairman.
Attest.
A. y. WALKER. clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
JOHN \. CAIkINS,
Dcputy-Goycrnor Federal Reserve
Innk of San IranglAo.

co our present hectic prosperity
lhould continue unchecked during the
actual continuance uf the war. except
for fluctuations consequent upon an
~ticipaiion of ''prace, ana rumurs of
peace The adverse Influence of 20
short crop. which might otherwise bee
serious, i- largeE offset hy he gnur-
mously abnormal exports called "mu-
nitiuus The prevalent spirit df spec
ulatlnn carries pUfcutiality of danger.
60 The immediate emcct upos
American finance ana industry OF the
ending of the war. 10 such ending be
abrupt and unforeseen may well Doc
"a serious check the longer effect. de-
pending upon conditions which cam
not be- safely prusnosticatcd, viii Doe
determined D., our ability 10 adjust
our affairs Go meet such CONDITIONS
when developed. This constitutes the
mDst serious problem ui that period
t3.D cur situation at the cud of
the Wat should uo fayorably affected
by the redemption oft our securities
and our loans iU the outside world.
We should continue Co bo "a creditor
nation for 70 considerable period fol-
low Ing the CLOSE ui the war our loaus
Ia belligcrcnt Europe are J~u-tihahle
and desirable from AN points Of view.
60 The results good or bad 81
the continuance off sold imports viii
depend ou tho success or failure OF
adjustments which should permit us
to reoNpurt gold withcu, serious dis
t%urbauce.