davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
SaspenNfon Bridge.

rrs Nostyunds Engineering Magazine.
OF all engineering structures, suspeIl
sion bridges are the most easily actai
upon by wind. Their primitive meth
DDS of construction were defective
through excessive fiexibiiity. The az
cident which happened to the Roche
Bernard bridge on the Vilaine, OH the
18th OF October, 1852, and the successive
injuries to the Neral bridge, In 1876;
1886, and 1889, may b. cited rs exam
pies. The chains OF the latter bridge,
though elashing together violently, bore
the strain; but n number of transverse
pieces and suspension rods broke, and
$50 feet of flooring hung In the air. In
1889, according to the bridgekeep.r,
the undulations of the roadway attained
an amplitude Of thirteen or sixteen
feet, and the greatest reflections were
observed at the distance Of quarter OF
the span from the piers. 1t Is evident
that everything gives way in these ir-
regular fluctuations, which are different
for the chains and the roadway. The
Menai bridge was strengthened by vari-
Gus means. The Roche Bernard bridge
was provided with counter cable,
eurving upward. and placed under the
roadway, and notable progress has been
achieved in the design Of more recent
works. The Americans, in developing
the principle of the stiffaning girier,
have also added series of straight and
sloping cables coming from the top Of
the piers and supporting various parts
Of the roadway. They have, more.
over, in some large bridges anchored the
roadway 10 the rocks by stays under
4. 4 f..NA fr,NF,
objections any more than the parabolic
counter cable of the Roche Bernard
bridge, for the variations in temperature
may AT one time loosen and at another
time stretch these undcrstays. In the
Ordish system, as applied TO the Albert
bridge, Chelsea. the upper stays, start
ing from the tops Of the piers and end
ing at various parts of the roadway, are
connected with the vertical suspension
rods ut divers points OF crossing, which
increases the total rigidity. Sometimes,
a. at the Lambeth bridge, rigidity is
obtained by the introduction Of cross
bracing or diagonal bars between the
suspension rods; or, a. at Pittsburgh,
the chain itself is made rigid assuming
the appearance Of two sloping lattice
girders of variable hight, and attached
TO their narrow eXtremities, at one end
to each other in the centre OF the span,
and at the other end 10 the tops Of the
piers. The great transvcrsal inclination
i'm certain bridges To the two funicular
planes, by which the cables, spreading
out at the tops Of tina piers, come to-
gether i'm the centre of the span, af-
fords powerful resistance to lateral os-
citations. With these improvements
the suspension system, without losing
its inherent lightncss, is protected from
irregular undulations when exposed to
wind; so that the wind pressure merely
acts OH it, like on any other structure,
in producing an increased molecular
strain which has TO be provided for by
strengthening the parts liable To he ar
fc"tcd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
DOLLARS AND CENTS.
From The Rrooklnn Union.

What will this country be noted for hencef
Dollars and cents Dollars and cents
What are men striving FOR not aud lntenses
DoIlars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What makes our politics reek with onenses
DoIlsrs and cents. Dollars and cents
What makes Mr.. Gould, though small man,
immenSes
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What m axes our cashiers jump Ger the back
fenceG
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents
W hat causes crime on the slightest pnetense!
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents
Why is il stern justice so often retentsT
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What more than all shadows tel coming
eyentSi
Dollars and cents. Dollars and cents.
What makes you polite to man OF no senses
HIS dollars and cents Dollars anu cents
WHY don't editors vacationsever commence?
Ne asllaas, No cents, noe Q ieA evags,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
The Devil 20 Pay.

The devil will be to pay at this office
at the end of the week. One OF the ed
itors is conducting a revival in Fayette-
vile; the other has gone to Florida.
They didn't leave any money here-nor
carry any with them, so far as known
but the devil" must be paid all the
same. So it you have any spare change
lust leave it at this office, and, like the
modern politicians, We will put 1t where
il will do the most good.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
Some Causes Of Railroad Disssie ~.

Anyone who keeps the run Of rail-
road accidents TO freight trains must he
struck with the two especial causes that
have brought such trouble about. One
IL the breaking Of bridges. II was more
frequent few years ago, and that risk
has been largely removed by repairs
and precautions. The other cause n
the breaking OF axles. This comes
from overlooking the cars without
allowing for the increased strain.
Twenty tons now make q carload where
ten tons used TO be, and frequently the
double load IL put into the old cars.
This economy cannot help at times BE-
Ing heard from. Over worked men or
tools finally suceumb.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
TINE CHRISTIANS ROAD.
Alfred r. W7ffn>y.

Alfred r. Whan>y.
One day, - scaling yonder peak.
tan8bstoBe ~ ITS crest, hehoid
70 sisenf nths sinfsrSiesk.
80 brilliant I'm the summers gold.
This u the Hill Of Life. quoth !.
And mArvelef II its rouxhsnef stones,
Great multi, utes were passing by:
Each at the crds<s' bAse at0nes.
A fountain sles ming By the way,
Inviteih All Ia drink.
Parup 10 gard Heaven leaps the spray.
II eooleth all shout Ia brink.
A streamlet, gliStening NJ ita base,
IL furnished by the fount.
IL spreads throughout the human race
Enables al 10 scaie the mount
Disciples, drinking 81 its song,
Upon iis banks arc bowed;
What mems IN vast unceaing thro1xe
LIE path " lis--ths Ca-iS:iaAs RssL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
Cabbage Heads That Esssl Osess's.
FROM th< Mac Donouoh IA. b,ocydf

One Of the strsnge-t freaks Of the
vegetable kingdom that ever came
within our knowledge was brought into
McDonough, ILL.,, on Saturday by r. L.
Metcalf. Tie strange exhibition ri ma
ture was stalk Of cabbage upon which
were seventeen well-developtd heads.
all about the same size and each nine
inches in circumference.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
wHEEL1NG SUNDAY REGIsTEK-F1GHr PAGES. y

collar trims the pointed neck, and there
is wide velvet piping at The edge and
a velvet bow at the back.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

"Do the subjects of the King Of Dii
honey keep Sundays" was asked OF 4
missionary. "Yes,n he replied, "ant
everything else they can lay their
hantis oa,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
EMINENT LEADERS.
Sketches Of Prominent Men in the
Labor Troubles.

John Jarrett in England and America
William Martins Career-Joseph D.
Weeks-The Miners Association
President D. r. Jones and Sec
retary John fIanney.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

be in the competition for the selection OF
the team. AS to the result OF this competition, aui
not prepared to say than this that, as rue,
the prizc-wInners at Crcedm00r are strangers Inc
best rifle team In the State at Binghainton, the
next at Watertown and the third at Osweeo.
The reason of this is very plain. In
the small towns the rlfemen have their range close
at hand and practise often, aud even every day
during their noon hour If they wish. Here 1t takes
q long time TO reach the range and the cost OF
practice Is much greater. In the State team compe-
tition in 1879 twO-thrrs of the winners caLlc from
outside of New-York and BROOKLYN"
what do you think of the chances OF the United
States team against the English ~
1.-The scores made By the men who have practised
at Creedmoor and elsewhere were much better than
| expected to see and arc on the whole, tbink,
little better than those made by tine English team.
Six months ago We all thought there was no chance
whatever for our men. Now If there are any ODDS
they are in our favor Tho English Volunteers nave
had the advantage OF III drill and III IeS hereto
lore; but tins match will put us on even Terms ex-
pcct great results from II. IL will revOluuonze
military shooting as it has already rcvOu;iOnzel
military arms. The Remingtons have sent US
specially made Horchkiss rhe and the Ninches-
ters arm OF theirs which is worth two OF the
old military rifles. 1T holds It's elevation ike
a Crcedmoor. The other day at practice gentle
man with one OF them put shots inside three-lncn
circle seven times IN succession without cleaning
"A feat which could not b9 accomplished with our
CrcedmoOrs These have to b. cleaned aftcr every
shot ana If they were TO be used rs soldiers use
their guns they wouldn't shoot for sour apples"
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
RELEASED FROM AN ASYLUM.

Austin Mcnamara, of Laurel Hill, l.. l., who has
been an inmate OF the Queens County Insane ASy-
lum for the last four years and who was taken be-
fore Judge Barnard i'll the Supreme Court III
Rroolilyn last week upon wit OF habeas corpus,
was discharged from custody by the Judge ycster-
day. Mr. Mcnamara is about sevcnty-slX years Old:
He claims to have been sane during all the tlme Oh
ence of his sOns that secured the physic ans ceril
cafes which pronounced him insane. Judge Barnard
said Yesterday that he would nave discharged NC
Namara last week, had he not wanted the Asy lunl
authorities to have a chance to say something
about him. This opportunity they did not take
One of the statements which Mcnamara made last
week was that lie was severely punished III the
Asylum for q year for having told DR.. OrdronauX,
the former State Commissioner OF Lunacy, that
two men had been murdered III the Asylum.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
SHOTBY A JEALOUS HUSBAND.

William II. Warner, halter, age twenty-five,
shot his wife and g. ID. Brown in the boarding
house at No 2S Ward-st, Newark, about 7:2O o'clock
last night Brown keeps the house. He is fine
looking man of forty years. His W lie is away at
the seaside Warner, 1t is said, has been jealous of
the intimacy between his wife and Brown, Yester-
day Warner and Brown quarrelled, and the latter
was heard to say, If you don't like ii you can
clear out" Warner left the house. but shortly after
z o'clock he returned, and went up to his ro1m In
a few minutes a pistolshot was heard, followed by
a scream, and then Warner was seen running down,
stars. In the yard he fired at Brown, the bail
penetrating Browns left breast. Brown was
carried into the house and Warner sat uOwn on a
bench Poiice-Surgeon Mercer Dr. il. W. Little and
Dr. Milton Baldwin found that Mrs. Warner had
been snot IN the back of the head. The doctors
could not lind the ball. They said she might re-
cover They also said that Brown was seriously
wounded They could not hndlthe ball that entered
his breast Brown, Mrs. Warner and Warner re-
fused to say what Occasioned the shooting. The
boarders were also silent about the trouble. Mrs
Warner is twenty-five years old, raj her good-look
ing has black hair, blue eyes and fine llgure
Policeman John Prout arrested hlm and took hun
to Police Headquarters He gave to Prout the re-
volver with which he did the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

THE MERCURY N AINETY-TWO.

The heat was very oppressive yesterday; mach
more so than on Sunday. Not only dio the mercury
day thick yellow haze prevailed, the humidity of
he atmosphere being very great. At noon, although
the temperature was not 80 ligh az IL alterWarl
became the heat seemed more oppressive than at
any her time OF the day. The heat seemed not so
much to make people perspiro as to make them
dlowsy and stupid. Toward evening the ar be
life more enduIablc. The public baths were
crowded, aud the eXcursi0n-boats were well
patrOnizcd. though the passengers cast an eye to-
ward the life prescrvcrs and figured ouo what they
would do in the boat tbey were on should meet
with Il collision.
At lIudnuts the thermometer registered 80 at
$3.50 d. H., which was tne highest point reached by
the mercury stree last Tuesday. Following is the
record of the Thermometer Tor the last week, with
that also for AuNl!st II, ISL:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Nor NrcrrcT1NG THEIR DUTIES.

In relation to the alleged neglect of the Board of
Health TO attend reported case OF typhu' FEVER at
No 81 Sulllvan-st Assistant Sanitary Superlnten-
dent Edward H. James stated to a reporter OF IHE
TRIBUNE last evening that there was 10 i0unuai0h
whatever for snch a charge There has been,' he
continued, very bJtle contagious disease III me
city during the entire summer. Nevertheless, the
Board has three physicians who were appoln'ed at
the last epidemic of tyDhus fever and their duty is
to investigate any case that may he reported; III
this case there is 10 doubt but that everything
necessary has been done to prevent the spread ol
the disease. There now only tive cases OF con-
tagious disease altogether i'll Riverside Hospital,
and the city has seldom if ever. been IN SO thor
oughly healthy n condition as at present me me
special corps OF summer physicians are ac'lVeiy
attending TO the sick in the crowded tenemen's'
They have been instructed TO pay particular Gtlen-
tion to tine children. Bat no medicine can Drace
up their atenuated bodies tho draugnta of fresh
air and good food that provided for hose tortu
nate enough to be selected for the excursions OF
TUs TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund. This noble charity
will certainly have a beneficial effect upon the Ia,
ture health of the poor waits of tins CITY, ana VIII
aid very materially in reducing the death rate anu
suffering OF the dwellers in the crowded tenenentS.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
ITALIAN PUPILS ON A PICNIC.

The pupils of the Italian school in Lconard-st,
over 500 IN number, were made happy on last
Thursday by the munihcence OF j. Plerpont Morgan,
"a Lo Dr0vided for them an excursion 10 RaItan
beach by the barge Coxsackie. The day was fine,
the sea smooth and the little folks enjoyed the brac
ing ar 10 their hearts content. The steamer landed
nj the beach where several hours were spent by
fbe crowd i'm a manner which howed that they were
bent upon making the most OF the day. They We're
Gnn,,rv too but ther benefactor had not lett that
confinyency ont of account and there were plenty
Of good things at hand wheIewith TO satisfy them
When the steamer brought the children back TO the
meuts with hearts full of gratitude toward the
good man who had remembered them at season
when many arc apt TO forget the poor.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
ANNuAL PICNIC OF KOLTES POST.

Koltes Post No. 32, Grand Army of the Republic,
whose headquarters are III the Gerlnanla Assembly
Rooms held their annual picnic in Funks Park on
the Eastern Boulevard yesterday. lhe post Is
tended among the visitors being General Henry A.
Barnuin General Max Weber, General McQnade,
Captain James Fraser, department commander
of the state of New-York, Colonel George
+. Hopper, Assistant Adiutant-General Charles
mander of Koltes Post, aud General Kryzysln-
owski. the first commander of the posi-, Consul
at Asplnwal There was the traditional campfire
near several tents. There were sack-raclng, Climb
ing creased pole for prizes dancing in the pavilion
and plenty of beer. The exercises were closed with
n sham battle,
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
sTuCIDE OR FOIL PLAY.

Suspicious are entertained that the death OF MIS-.
Margaret Bradford, who was drowned In the
Eowanus Canal on Saturday night, not caused
by her own aci, but resulted from foul play. Cor
oner Keller yesterday took the statements OF
Reuben l.. Chapman and Patrick Roche, canal-boat
captains, who heard the splash in the water and
called to a the bank TO aid the person IN the
water; the man directed them TO shut up" and
then ran away. The woman did not rise 10 the sur
face after she fell into the water, and made out
cry Shortly before The occurrence Mrs. Bradford
LETT the house Of Mrs. Harran near where she vas
They say she left them her way home, and as she
Sid not return they reported " the police that she
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
., ~ Johns. Mp Boyd 4 Hincker.
ir), Roberts. 50 John. NB-B0yd 4

Brig Emily Raymond tBrj. Robert. stJosn' SB"Boyd
schr Annio sinpsco Brl. Priest 81 Johns MA Beney
schr vests ORR, Palmer, Dorchester, NB p Neviusa 4
schr Robert CBr. Clark st Andrews. Frye
scnr Nebis Br'. cro.by WINDSOR, Ns-P Neyiu. SON
schr Frank l. lBr), Lawson, Perth Amboy-A Heney.
SAILED
Bark Nellie May for Genoa Brig Nettle Buenos Ayres
Portland; bark W W Chase. Passages.
THE MJvSdgSr, OF srGAHEa+
FoREfgN POgrI
LrvERroor Aug l4-Arriyod steamer Iowa (Br), wates
from rom Boston Aug Arrived st 7.so m ve.,.,a,-
steamer cy Of me- Kenaeay from ,ew, York sA Aug
TRIsroL Aug i4-Arrived steamer New-yOrk City CBn
saec sco Steamer %arSie IooDe for xeyor
sHagPsiss Ang Arrived steamer ricqua lBr' Clay
HAM0uRG Aug ii-sailed steamer scsla Abers for New
YORK.
AMsIEGDAM Ang I4Arved steamer Surrey tBr,. Bacon.
HAvRr- Aug i4--Arnyed. steamer st German pr, Della
BoapEaTy Aug Il -Affyed 10th inst Chateau
Lcoville Fr, olivier; nom New.YoTk Jaly "a
OBI Fowler from san Francisco May 0.
HALIFAX Aug i4-Arrved steamer Worcester from Bo.
ton. and proceeded TO Charloitctown. -. o.. ,,
A9sirsa niiimore Geo snsitacE 8 Pierre Mart
s1SPKS tSH ' as steamers oHa
FAME Polyr Aug Ii-Passed Inward. steamer Botaal
DOMESTIC PDRr,
BosroS Aug I4ATyed steamers Bavsrian lBrl. Iazzoo
Liverpool; sroll Wright Halifax; General Whitney Raj
lett, New-YOrk.
Cleared Acppo Brl. Mckay. Lyerpoo Moryen
tBr. Wardnock. BALTIMORE Neptune, Berry Se"fork
Sailed. steamer Septlne. -
PHILADELPHIA, Aug i4-Arriyed. steamers British Crown,
Freeih Liverpool Mayowor. Davidson New 0rS; athe
inc Whitney. Briggs. savannah.
sailed. steamer Fan lie.
BALTMoRs. Aug l4-Arrived steamers VIM Kennedy. War
ren, wIOrk: Crane lNr, Robinson Cartbagena Royal
welsh (Brl. Pearse Cardiff
cleared steamers " Garrett Foster NewYOr; Garde-
tr). Robinson. Dunkirk Cid (Br Sawe Bordeaux' J&
lSpaD Gas an9la. Waterford.
sailed, steamers Gafdenia and Jnana.
FORTRESS MONROE l4PaSsed in wari, for Baltimore
steamer Eipls Turner, Cardiff. p
CHARLES Aug l4Arrtved steamers Cityof Columbia
New-Y YOrk. Virginia Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH Aug l4-Saled. steamer Saag0ssa. Baltimore
NRw-ORIrANs, Aug li-Cleared steamer Paris Hsyre.
GALVESTON. Aug li-ArTved, steamer RIO Grande, Bur-
rows, New-YOrk.
AISCELLANEOU5.
BALTIMORE, Aug 1Captan Bennett OF the brig Frances
Jane which arrived at tls port 70 day from = Kits reports
thar the Sth in latitude 20 north and longitude q
west he fell in with the abandoned brig Jennie Norton q
Baltimore Her hull full II wafer, the stern washed
away and mamast 10 the deck having been cut away
About fifteen fee VI the foremast standing the bulwarks
AMI the water was making clear break over her The
lies n position for bound to rom
the West Int being directly in the tacs OF vess E from
Turks Island and yese bound to tie Crooked Island pas
sages
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
HORSES IN THE PLACE OF STEAM.

The use of steam on the railroad running in Full
ton-st, East New-York, L.. l., from the Brooklyn
CITY line TO Cypress Hills Cemetery, was abandoned
Yesterday and hOrse-cars were run instead. The
iiue is managed jointly by the Brooklyn City Rail
road Company and the Broadway Railroad Com
pany. being operated by the latter. The change
Yesterday was brought about by the action of the
Highway Commissioners of the town, who ordered
hagmen to be placed at each OF the fourteen
crossings in the town This resulted from a recent
fatal accident the latest of long SERIES III which
a young doctor was killed. Ii is stated that the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company VIII purchase the
full interest in the line, which is practical cOntln-
uation of its line in FultOn-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
FopcETTING HIS CHILDREN.

Patrick Gillespie, of No. 45l West Htty-sec cond-
ST., weat 10 jersey City on Sunday with his TWO
wears respectively On his way back about 10
o'clock at night Gillespie. who was drunk, forgot
all about the children, and left them the ferry
boat, whence they were taken 10 the First Pre-
cinct Station, Jersey City. Gillespie did not miss
the children until he reached home and his wife
asked hun where they were. Between II aud L
o'clock he reached the, station, and found them
there almost heart broken with rief and fear. He
was still under the influence OF liquor, and the
Sergeant on duty was strongly inclined to lock him
up but concluded finally TO let him go and take the
children home.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
APE ELEVATED ROADS coMMo N CARRIERS,

ARE ELEVATED ROADo ,O'ihO ~ Sh'''''
The elevated railroads have not generally been
CONS; Tered common carriers for the reception trans
portation aud delivery OF freight within the Cy Oh
Scw-York. Messrs. White * Stokes statloners, ny
Roger Foster as their attorney; have begun begun
Court TO determine the question wheiner Mer
they are such common carriers. ne
complaint sets forth that the company as common
carrier is bound to receive and transport all freight
offered TO it, upon the payment OF the legal charse1
but that it has wrongfully refused TO accept any
freight unless Offered TO it by the Manhattan news
Company or certain "other specially favored per
sons" thereby exercising ar oppressive dlScIihimn m
ton in favor of these persons against the plslhts
IT is declared that the plaintiffs Yesterday oeleu a., d
box OF illuminated stationery at the sta'iUn VI '
elevated road at Twenty-third-st. ana sxlht-Me'
between / and O'clock in the m0rhIng'loI
cry at Church st. and Park place. pni the aecnts W
the company at that station wOuil lol l'ceIro 80
They say that they have suffered damages aihouht
lug to ST 90 for which amount they demand Juus
meat. 49,, .o,,
The action is brought under section Oh tne aGn
eral law OF 1873 in respect 70 county la.",
under which the elevated ralroius WIZ o's""-"'""
/ his section reads aS fo.lows
Every such corpoa on saal start and run their cars
for the transportation o, passengers ana pr9perH a.
reo,a- ii;nrs hxed by pubnc nOtico anu oFh IuI
iS suGc!cnt acc )mnodation for the transportation OF
ali such passengers aad properly as , shall
nr ofi,roi for transportation az the place of
starting and the junction o ether raroacsaId ~ isuG
sopp places established for receiving ana dSchuS
iu % freight for taat Tram ana hhau
take transport and discharge sue passengers ana pop
erIy at from and such places on the due payment o
the freight Legally authorized therefor ana slal
H.. Liable ID tie party aegreycd IN an action iOr damages
for any ncglegt refusal in the promises.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
ONE OF HIS AssAILANrs ARRESTED.

The ante-mOrtem statement of NicOlO Demati of
No So MubeIry-st who was stabbed III a quarrel
opposite No. 81 Mulberry-st. on Sunday, was taken
Yesterday by Coroner Brady. He is now III a criti-
cal condition in st. Vincents Hospital Demat
Nyonnds in the back He stated that he heard that
his cousin, Gateano Demat OF No. 81 Mulberry-st.,
was in trouble. and he ran to see what the matter
was. fight was going on, N which Nicolo became
involved. and he was stabbed by two men, who
lived at No. 55 Mulberry-st., but whose last name
he did not know. The police subsequently arrested
possession. lie Is believed TO be the person meant
hY Dcmatl.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
LONG HOURS AT THE BATTERY PARK.

"The Park war is in statu quo, but Pm all broke
nm from loss of sleep and blIousness" said Sergeant
Flock, of the Park police. who Is on duty at the
The Sergeant has been on duty since August 2, with
onlv one relief, and looked like man vino wished
the" cruel war was over" lie was relieved last
night ~ u by Sergeant England, whom he ls eX-
nected in turn to relieve at 8 o'clock tins morning
and went home SICK. Only three men the
Battery patrol how, and their hours of service are
morrow-at least il is expected TO ncet--and it is
probable that some action will be taken III the mat
f.r