davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-23
Washington Produce

n BuITERE92 score; l-pound prints. 80:
pound prints 49, h-pound prints 80;
MEATS Mchoice beef, II; calves. II;
veal d6: lamb "a; pork loin, 80; fresh
aam' 1a' sS 23; smoked hams. 26: sliced bacon.
o,aI aaI5vEsToGK1piss. s9t1 Pigs ssha9 g light hogs
,sl2a9A; roushs. Gas; calves. 6a10h;
Prices paid ';shiDpers-net fob. Washing
cUIt- cUIi: sy tne United states Bureau Of Asri-
EG1Gs-Market quiet. tone barely steady:
sqPpss Sepns4y Wste current
prices paid shppeTs eo B. WA Wsshfaetone: sf ne:
diqns ss 4ise standards sfs d i arse s1tfsa e. me-
erL LIVE E,dS PSoggLTRY1Market gs full steady to
Leshorns. i3ri5 CHI Chickens: * H'a Rocks Sand and
ooaSss sfossss sad al n sizes 22a2t LsshoTns
pounds and UP. 40 each: under . pounds.
T1a2. I5a2o each; old Guineas; 20a25 each.
i5af No anf Ss f. neo oid hens 1sala sa4ns TOMS
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
r.aP APPLEsmNo eaTiot arrivals; no cars on
$; s :, No; e;,, / Virginia: Blask TwtsS. 5t.ineh
80 i,55: 3a.-inch minimum. nn5H.ih4 i551i'75
a-ilch minimum j, I,75-i.s5' t, S, Utility;
szes @nessps V sss s?adeq hcb ss19 all
dI,25-1:3 2.-inch minimum. 1911. IS;
nl1inGh mnimm manimqm ioos2I2 S'.;ipeh
.l75. as to size: Ben Davis, A-inch min
mum, an 599o51I5; l sh3;1inch minimum IL l.25
s, Utility, 90-I.1o. as to size: staymans.
miHnnim1um. ;65.l Is; .23.-inch minimum;
.Is-inoh minimum I4o;i 80; 81. inch
sIzes oo pe9eoas 9s seaiafe aineR ssR'k mtnl al
31 mum. l65s175: 2h,ineh minimum. 500
5i5; lew few ga "a 2..inch minimum, 225.
mum. 1851 40: ahsinch ahfUiS' minimum. mo- 4o-
| 30: 2a.-nch minimum. i Sol 65: ,3-inch
minimum, 1's5: 5sonchn 2o n1nrSS minimum 1l9sn 5di
3s.-ineh MINIMUM; / SOL 65; MARYLAND,
beKas sa e4s nd West
esagmanf Gogen Decious petsi95s 65
I.75-s 90. Paraeons, .50-1'75. Cartons: Cartons:
Iicious >. .O6-2'5 ~'00' oo'o'i oe-
AsPARAGUs-No carlot arrivals: no
CABBAGE-one florida, OF one IN New W York S
arrived; one broken, and three unbroken
Gs ears sdSs on track Supplies moderate, demand
round type, Florida, 1l2-bushel hampers.
Id: rev ] l25; New York, 5O-pound sacks,
Danish tyne. 60a70; poorer So
CARROTS-Two California arrived;
three broken and two unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate: demand mod
srate; crate market ct steady Texas haf-lettuce
Western lettuce crates, g dozen, 300a3 25
poorer. 2.75, half lettuce crates. indvid-
ually washed. .50a1 so; New York, IS
=. cAULfFLoWER-No carlot arrivals;
three broken and one unhroken cars on
track. Supplies, moderate demand mod
crate; market slightly weaker. California,
crates .65a1S0
CELERY-Two Florida arrived; three
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate; mar
ket steady, Florida 1O-inch crates. in
divldually washed and preceded, 4 dozen,
3.50a3.65: 6-10 dozen, 3.4Oa3 so: poorer
=, LETTUCFE-Three Arizona arrived:
three broken. and three unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate: market about steady. Arizona, west
ern crates. Iceberg type. 3 dozen, 6.5Oa
ZOO; mostly, 6:50a6.75; sos, 5.75ae SO;
mostly. 6.00a625
Evening star., 1937-03-23

NET Of AMERICAN
W00LEN SLUMPS
$1,929,982 Profit Compares
With $2,74O,598 in
Preceding Year.
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 23.-
The report Of President Moses Pendle-
ton in the annual meeting of the
American Woolen Co. stockholders
here today showed net earnings for
1895 Of $l,929,982 compared with ST.
740,598 in 1885. The earnings equaled
$500 per share on outstanding pre-
ferred stock after all charges.
Sales amounted to 71,022,578 COM
pared with $7O,317,232 in 1925, an in
crease Of about ! per cent. Adverse
factors affecting earnings included a
direct loss Of $395,619 due to the un-
precedented floods of last March and
advances In cost of wool and other raw
materials in the second half of the
year, coupled with insistent demand
for lower fabric prices.
New machinery and equipment val
ued at $3,536,860 was installed in 1895,
bringing total expenditures for the last
six years to approximately $4,000, 900.
The problem Of dealing with pre-
ferred stock dividend arrearages, the
report says, has continued to receive
careful attention. but as yet the di-
rectors are not satisfied that any plan
considered is suitable or feasible.
NEW YORK, March % (P.-Amer-
ican Woolen Co. today advanced the
price OF all woolen goods cents a
yard. Worsted prices have not been
fixed as yet
Recently when wages were advanced
by the company all lines were with.
drawn for repricing.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney g. COZ
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA March 23 R.-Live
poultry-Fowls. mixed colors. "a; White
Leghorns, fancy. 1s; ordinary, 16a17;
Spring chickens, fancy 23a24; Muscovy
DUCKS. colored,, II. ~
,o Dressed poultTy-Fowls; fresh killed in
Island Is.
Butter-Top grades. 3sAa42; 90 score,
37ha3s; 81. 81; 90, 36H; 80. SO; 50.
35h.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
RATES INCREASED
ON BANKERS BILLS
Fifth Boost in Acceptance
Yields Is New Sign of
Money Trend.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 23.-In wake
of a Spring upswing in business loans
and decline in bonds, rise in short
term money rates was emphasized
today by additional boosts in yields
on trade paper.
Dealers raised rates on bankers ac-
ceptances, used chifly to finance
sixteenths of l per cent the fifth in
crease since the Federal Reserve
Board last Summer moved to reduce
the surplus OF loanable bank funds by
elevating reserve requirements.
At the same time the rate on COM
mercial paper maturing in six months,
medium for borrowing temporary
funds in many business lines, was
raised to / per cent from three
quarters Of per cent. The new rate
was nearly double the extreme low
touched a year or so ago when the
return on short-term paper almost
vanished under weight Of great
excess Of liquid funds in banks and
elsewhere.
The latest mark-up was explained
as aimed mainly to bring the bill
rate in line with an advance in the
cost of Treasury borrowing through
short-term bills. The Treasury bill
rate has been moving up steadily
for weeks.
Meanwhile, weekly condition figures
Of member banks of the Federal Re-
serve System in leading cities revealed
further sharp gain in business bor-
rowings. A gain of S65 100000 in
''other loans" considered barometer
Of commercial credit, lifted the total
S9l2,000,000 above the comparable fig
ure year ago, the widest increase
of the recovery.
Expansion In business demand for
credit, along with the sharp decline
| in bonds, was seen as another force
behind the advance in bill rates, a
sensitive indicator of money trends.
Acceptances maturing III 80 days
were advanced one-eighth, making the
rates one-half bid and seven-six-
teenths asked.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
10 Low Yield Bonds
Sythe Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 23-Refect-
ing sturdier support, U. S. Govern
ment issues showed rallying tendencies
in early trading today.
Gains were small in comparison
with yesterdays steep decline, which
carried the FederalS to new lows for
the year, but they were sufficient to
help the general bond market tone.
In contrast with the marked heavi-
ness of Monday, corporate liens showed
a fairly broad tendency toward i'm
provement, although a few secondary
and convertible issues yielded point
or more.
Most Treasury loans rose 1-32d to
4-32ds of a point in the morning trad
ing, and like advances appeared in
the guaranteed section of the list.
Offerings tested support limits in
Treasury 2S4S, 1856; 3l4S, of l94l, and
3as, of 1943-45, and these ruled a
little lower.
Another advance in yield rates on
bankers bills and a rise in commercial
paper rates, announced soon after the
opening of the market, had no pro-
nounced effect on the price trend,
though they were accepted as develop
mentS confirming the theory that
money rates were definitely on the
rise, a factor closely associated with
recent liquidation in the bond market.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March % 4'-,-Poultry. live,
one car. 80 trucks: steady to firm: hens
over pounds, u: 5 pounds and less. 20:
PeghoIn hens ems lSh celored fryers ri
broilers. 26;. White Rock 26a: Plymouth
Rock. 27 barebacks. .23; roosters, 49,;
Leghorn roosters, IL; turkeys. hens, 27;
young toms. 21: old. IS; No. 2 turkeys Isl;
dnffkks' d1fk' ~ pounds pound I up ] white and colored.
r. eapons, pounds UP. 2s; less than z
Butter, $3.50: steady; prices unchanged.
Eggs, %, $50; easy; prices unchanged.
Potatoes. 75 on track. 339; total u 8
shipments, $780,: old stock. weak; supplies
liberal; demand SLOW: sacked per hun
No. l. .2.60-3.0 90 according to quality and
sizei U s. No. 2, 2,1o-55j Oregon s}1 Russet set
Maine, Green Mountains, y. s. No, ]. very
few sales 2.20-35; Wisconsin round whites
U. 8. No. !, fine quality, large 2.3O; U. S
commercial. 1.65385; Minnesota Cobblers
steady. supplies liberal, demand slow
Carlot track sales. bushel crates. Florida
Bliss Triumphs. U. s. No. l. 2.07h-12R;
fair quality, 100.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March 90 U1I.-Raw sugar
was quiet and unchanged early today at
3.45 for spots, with no sales reported.
Futures were easier for the No. 4 con-
tract on renewed liquidation and hedge
selling influenced by the further decline in
the London market. No. 3 held steady on
the steadiness Of the spot market. Ten
March notices were issued in the No. 3
contract and caused a little liquidation
advanced 3 points to 2.53. holding at this
level around midday
In No. 4 prices declined u to 2K2 points
with most of the loss in 1898 deliveries.
July was around LA and next March,
1.31.
Refined was unchanged at 4 so for fine
granulated with good Withdrawals re-
ported The labor situation at some of
the out-of-toWn refneries was said to be
improving.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK March o3.-DividendS de-
elared prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp;
Extra.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK March % lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotations)
Evening star., 1937-03-23
Initial.

Dvco Twin Truck 1Oc @ 3-25 As
Reduced
St. Joseph Stk Yds-25c @ $50 3-3l
Passed.
East Sugar Loaf Coal
Evening star., 1937-03-23
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Bank Of Manhattan Q1a) "a 36I

NEW YORK March % P,-Over-the
counter market, bank g. trust Companies.
Evening star., 1937-03-23
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March % P.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 45A :.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
New Chief For
J.C.C. Dramas

The Jewish Community Center
has announced that its Jewish Cen
ter Theater is now under the di-
rection Of Bernard H. Fischgrund.
of Washington. Mr.. Fischgrund
is well known in washington for
his work in amateur theatricals,
especially with the American Le-
gion and the Jewish Community
Center.
"CounselltN at-Law," by Elmer
Rice, will be the first production
of the spring season. The produc-
ton date will be in April, the defin-
ite date to be announced later.
Several parts in "Counsellor-at-
Law" are still open. Interested
persons should communicate with
the director, in care Of the Jewish
Community Center.
It is the intention Of Mr.. Fisch-
grund to organize and carry on a
work shop which will encompass
all types of entertainment, both
musical and dramatic. Plans for
the fall season include several one
act plays and a musical show.
Plans are also under way to organ
ize a permanent choral society.
Anyone interested in any form of
dramatic expression such as indi-
Gated may submit his name and
qualifications to the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
in
Film Debut

Two motion picture performers
of whom great things are ex-
pected in the near future make
their screen debutS in John
Meade's Woman" q powerful love
drama which opens on Friday at
Loew'S Capitol.
The first is Francine Larrimore,
noted stage star who comes to the
screen already known to millions
as a result of her stage work. The
second is John Trent, erStwhile
TWA transport plane flier who
was discovered" on a recent trip
by B. P. Schulberg, producer, and
given a "bid" to enter films.
Miss Larrimore'S first appear
ance is considered unusual in that
she is given star billing along with
Edward Arnold, who carries the
male romantic lead in the film.
This is rarity in Hollywood. She
plays the role Of a country girl,
somewhat on the tough side, who
comes to the big city to make
good. She meets Arnold, finan-
cial tycoon, who is amused with
her franknesS. a.
Arnold is engaged to marry Gail
Patric, a society belle, and when
he discovers she is untrue to him
he marries the little farm girl to
humiliate her. He confidently be-
lieveS he can buy the girl off later
but discovers to his amazement
that money cannot pay for her
broken heart. The girl leaves him.
Her love turns to hate, and it is
when nature conSpireS with the
scorn in her heart to ruin him
that the thrilling climax arrives.
The girl discovers she cannot hate
the man and he awakens to the
truth that there are women to
whom love is more than life itself.
Trent plays the role Of Arnold s
chauffeur, who, when the girl
leaves his master, tries to show
her his affection. He has great
charm, and Hollywood is conf
dent that he is star material in
the making.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Guild Cast In
New Dromo

Three members of Maxwell An
derson'S 1.-THE Masque Of Kings" I"
which seems to have settled down
to successful run at the Shubert
Theater, New York, will be seen at
the National Theater next week in
the Theater Guild comedy, Storm
Over Patsy"
In addition to Claudia Morgan,
one of the featured players, word
comes that Leo G.. Carroll and
John HoySradt will also be released
from their roles in the Anderson
play in order to fill more i'm
portant parts in the new produc-
tion.
Both Miss Morgan and Mr.. Car
roll are under contract to the
Guild for the season.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

las AbbOtts' HaIIVsT Oil Capsules with
Vi0St0Fol NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
76c Msad'S Cod Liver OIL. 0lI............... .A5e
SO Capsules HaIibWt Liver OIL ......... SEQ
rs Capsules A B Vitamlns ........ $50
75c Meals VIOstsFOl .............43
100 ParkO.DaVS HalIVsF OIL with ViOStsroI. .54c
7Sc AbbOtt'S HaIiVsF OIL I...........4 43o
100 Cod Liver oil Concentrate Tablets. .... $50
Pt. Malt Extract with HaIIbut Liver Oil and
VOSf0F0I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sic
1925 PaFkO.DaVis HaiV0r OIL Capsules with
VIOStSFOI Tic
7Sc MOads HaIlbut Liver OIL OII............A3
I.2S MSad's Rallbut Liver Oil Capsules with
VlOStsFOI Tic
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Acting Begins
At 40, Says
SirCedric

Actors can't act, in the opinion
Of Sir Cedric Hardwicke, the
celebrated English character
player, until they are so years old.
BY that time, Sir Cedric believes,
they have, If they started young
enough, been in the business long
enough to know all the tricks.
"They have sampled life," says
the Englishman, who has the i'm
portant role of Dean Harcourt in
the Cosmopolitan picture Green
Light" at the Earle Theater.
"At 40 they have sampled life
they have learned enough to
impart to their performances
the things they have learned.
In other words, by the time they
reach 40, they are literally able
to live the character they are
playing"
Sir Cedric, who is AZ by his own
confession, has been an actor for
two years. He has been learning
the business of dramatics, how
ever, for some IS years, having
gone on the stage while he was
hardly more than a boy.
The actor, who was knighted
by the late King George v for
his contribution to dramatics, said
further:
"Acting is something like
learning to play the piano. Some
people learn to play quite pro-
ficientIy by ear, but they never
become masters of the instru-
ment. The truly great masters
are those who studied diligently
for many years, then practiced
long hours each day for many
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Actors Pet Hates
Thrust Upon Them

Motion picture actors fire.
quently are compelled to deviate
from their likes or dislikes in
portraying their roles for the
screen.
Three instances to prove this
assertion were disclosed today
during the production Of Para
mounts Murder Goes to Col
lege."
Astrid Allwyn, who dislikes
cigarettes, was compelled to puff
dozens Of them during her sew
eral scenes in the picture, and
Roscoe Karns, a teetotaler, en-
acted the role of jovial drunk
throughout the action. Lynne
Overman. dutiful husband and
strictly home man, flirted out
rageously from the beginning Of
the picture - the end.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
5000 Entertainers
Tried Out for Film

Five thousand Negroes Of Los
Angeles were given additions and
tryouts by Dave Gould. M-G-M
dance director, to Select the group
Of 10 who appear with Harpo
Marx in a musical number for
"a Day at the Races" Every one
can sing and dance, ana candi-
dates range in size from Troy
Brown, who weighs $50 pounds, to
Gwendolyn Morris, 21a years old
and weighing only 80 pounds. This
tot is the youngest, while the old
est are Harrison Hunt, "a, an d
Glen Zeigler, 81.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Gas, Gas ALI
khe7iE11e,Can'f
Eat or Sleep

"Th0 gas on my StoHna aeh was % bad
. could not eat or Sleep Even my
p0sted AdleriI<as The frat dose took
Brought me relief. Now ! eat &c
wish, sleep fIne and never felt better"
-Mrs. Jas. Filler.
AdIeFika aeto on BOTH upper and
act on the lower bowel only. Adleeika
gives your system q Thorough cleans.
ING, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was IN your
palns. sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for moathO.
D.. n. Z. SA0sb, NS1 YoRk, Fspsssss
~1R 06diFtOa % tRsssEiAsg eISaRsiR6, A1EsPtks
ars0sIy PsdneoS becsGFts GR1 e0lO1 6aslIla, .
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with AdIerllSa and see how 0Ood you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves 0AO
end constipation
At All Leading Druggists
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Bills Success Seen Hinging
On Extent of Production Cost Boost

collectively? Hasn't organised labor
now the power to secure for itself =
living wage in cases where 1t Is now
being treated unfairly?
In reply to this objection, hackers
of the bill reiterate that In certain
industries where suhstandard labor
conditions today obtain. workers are
unable to organize. Their pay is too
small and economic pressure too great
for them to afford the expense and
risks of joining union. In the view
Of organized labor. the Wagner labor
relations act does not render the pro-
posed wages and hours law unneces-
sary. Rather, the Black Connery bill
Is designed to supplement the Wagner
act through a different approach.
One of the principal objections
made to the present and other labor
measures is that the approach is en-
tirely one-sided. Labor's rights and
interests are being carefully safe
guarded, while its responsibilities are
ignored. But to this DIGESTION it is
replied that heretofore all the cards
were stacked against the workers and
in favor of the employers.
To sum up. Congress will certainly
pass wages and hours limitation
bill this session. 1t will conform in
general approach, if not in details, to
the Black-Connery bill. The proposed
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Labor Standards Board will have i'm
portant and unprecedented powers
o,ar i,adrsfru and connrna ARIA

Labor Standards Board will have i'm
portant and unprecedented powers
over industry and commerce.
To some extent the bill will accom-
plsh its aim Of redistributing the ma
tional income in favor OF the working
man, and at the expense Of farmers,
professional workers, stockholders,
etc. Whether the measure will inter-
fere with the production Of real
wealth. thus blocking its own path,
depends upon the degree to which
it results in increased production
costs. In some industries at present
enjoying fair margin Of prof,t, nd
ditional costs can be. absorbed at the
stockholders expense. In others,
where the margin Of profit is too mar
row, prices will have to be raised.
Ultimately, this will tend to reduce,
II not eliminate. the gains to work.
ingmen from the measure here under
consideration. The most important
danger to be avoided Is so radical an
increase in costs and decrease in pro-
duction as to interfere with the prog
ress OF recovery.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
TO OMIT MEETINGS

The Randle Highlands Citizens As
sociation will omit its next two reg
ular scheduled meetings, President
Adelbert w. Lee announced yester'
day.
Although action was taken during
the last year to hold meeting!
throughout the Summer, 4 recess ha!
been called until the second Tuesday
In August because there is no press.
ing business before the association
at this time, he declared.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

by Valentine J. Nesbit, special Federal
referee in bankruptcy At Birmingham,
Ala. He testified at . hearing on the
Chandler bill designed to revise and
extend existing bankruptcy statutes.
Nesbit, acting under authority Of
the Federal Court Of Birmingham, has
been conducting an extra-legal, ex-
perimental court Of the kind for sew
eral years. He urged that the Chand-
Ter bill make provision for such courts
in all Federal court districts.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
Walters and rnnan to Talk at
Park Dedication.

Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Theodore A. Walters and G. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent Of National
Capital Parks. will be principal speak
ers at the dedication Of Bunker Hill
Park, Fourteenth and Otis streets
northeast, Saturday at I pm.
A concert by the Knights Of Colum-
bus Band and renditions by the choir
from the Franciscan Monastery and
the Brookland Methodist Church are
on the program, which Is being ar
ranged by the Brookland Citizenx'
Association under the direction Of
President Marvin M. Mclean.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
"DEBTOR COURTS"
URGED IN CONGRESS
Would Aid Small-Salaried Work.
ers in Adjusting Pay
ment Plans.

Bs the Associated Press.
Congress heard recommendation
yesterday that 1t create debtor courts"
IN which wage-earners and small-sal-
aried workers might ef1ctuate plans
for settlement and payment Of debts.
Proposals for such courts were laid
before the House Judiciary Committee
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Smallest Gets Tallest.

Englands smallest county has just
sworn in the country's tallest police
chief. He is Maj. w. S. Flower, who
has taken ONCE at Oakham as police
head Of Rutland County. Maj. Fowler
is feet inches tall For IA consecu-
tive years none Of the 17,4o0 inhabi-
tants has been arrested.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Multiple Lightning Strokes.
Many lightning strokes are null
tiple In character, discharges follow
ing in the paths Of their predecessor
in rapid succession.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
:: O c? LIE; J.: s: $: $:
- MRS c. R. McMANAWAY, Editor

top score; following this a sweet
course was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
CABINET MAN SAYS
PUMP PRIMING' OVER
(Continued from naee one)

NSOHlllluSO SsOih ud0s O'it
$253. 100000 and $400.000.000 is
being sought for the next two
years.
,. A sharp reduction in public
works expenditures which reacl.-
ed $j73.0O0,0O0 this year and are
due TO soar to $600,000,000 next
year.
B. Substantial reductions, if
employment conditions permit, in
relief and civilian conservation
corps expenditures which tins year
fell $750,OO0,OOO below those of
last year.
!. Trimming of agricultural cX-
penditureS which this year exceed
$9OO,OOO,OOO,00O with further
increases under discussion.
Before Morgenthau outlined
the second New Deals attitude to-
ward business, Byrd forecast that
the estimated treasury deficit on
July |, 1888. will be lat least
twice" the 1895, 100000 predict
cd now by some government of
ficialS. He accused the adminiStra-
ton of using devious and mis-
leading" methods and of "improp-
er financing"
I'VE are told that a balanced
budget is on the way" he said.
81 cannot credit this prophecy.
Without reduced spending the
outlook for 1889 is gloomy be-
cause the business recession, as