davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

William p Dixon receiver Of the Third Avenue Savings
Bank petition the Supreme Court says that several
Of the depostors whom dividends were due had lost
their had died. in whose cases no
letters OF administration had been taken out AT his
request OBen of the Supreme Court yesterday
granted an order directing him 10 dividends In such
cases at his discretion In order to the expense OF
advertising for lost books taking out letters OF adj
minstraton.
The application Of Miss Sarah Lenita Plumb for an
order restraining father, James Neal Plumb. whom
She accuses msmanaglng her astae from exercising
any rights guardian, pending litigation for his re-
moval, was granted by Surrogate Ransom yesterday
The young woman with her aunt called on the Surrogate
during the day and told him that she wished this action
taken and that had been restrained OF her liberty
or forced 70 sign the adavt made by her In the case
Frederick A. Brown, who is witness for Resale
Butler in her contest over Mrs. A. T. Stewards Will,
has gone TO Colorado for his health and will not return to
this city until year. Surrogate Ransom yesterday
issued commission TO take his testimony in the case
The City Of Carlsbad represented by the Eisner Men,
delson Co.. Of this city, through their counsel. Jerome
Carly has begun action in the United States Circuit
Court for $4,000 damages against Carl H. Schultz for
selling certain mineral waters under titles which, 1t Is
alleged damage the Carlsbad mineral water business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
COLONEL FELLOWS MUST PAY TIE FEES
JUSTICE O'BRIEN CUTS SHORT DISCUSSION IN
THE GESCHEIDT CASE

THE GESCHE1DT CASE
The report Of ]. Alfred Davenport, the referee who
was appointed by TO investigate the
charges by Henry NJ. Gescheid that Colonel John
f. Fellows had been guilty OF fraud while eating as referee
for the sale Of left by Maurice Geschedt was
brought 70 the attention Justice O'Brien in the SUI
preme Court Chambers, yesterday a motion made by
Mr. Colonel Fellows be punished for con-
tempt failing pay the cost OF the reference mat
be compelled pay the expenses and that the REFER
and the amount claimed 10 be due to the
heirs by Colonel Fellows be paid. Mr. Geschedt claimed
that Colonel Fellows had failed TO distribute among the
heirs ST. 100 realized from the sale Of the estate.
The decided that the amount due, with interest
and costs amounted to $1,000 25 and that Colonel Eel
lows must pay the referees fees and disbursements
amounting to s1O1S 10 1t contended on behalf OF
Colonel Fellows should be paid out OF the
money awarded TO the heirs. Mr. Geschedt said that
Colonel Fellows had rauduenty conducted the sale and
that his object now to tie up indefinitely the money
received so that the heirs would get anything
George Hill, represented Colonel Fellows replied
that he pay the referees fees and expenses
provided it was stipulated by Mr.. Gescheidt that the
amount should out Of the money to be paid the
heirs II decided by the Judge 70 whom the re-
port Vas 10 be submitted for confirmation The anida-
Wits on the other false and little short OF per-
jury.
Mr. Geschedt repealed these statements and said that
81 there was any perjury in the 1t had been COM
mitted by Colonel Fellows
Justice O'Ben the discussion short saying that
had been fully argued before He maze
an order directing Colonel Fellows to pay the referees
fees and expenses without prejudice to his rights as they
should be determined when the question OF conhmhg the
Referees report should be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
J. Kidd. Dr. f. Lehmaoher, Wilbur Tilllnghast Inc
Rev. T.. ID. Tbbits
COLLECTOR MAGONES IMPETUosITY.
ArFoRDISG MATTER FOR LAUGHTER AND APPsE-
TEs.


HENsIoN TO HIS sUBoRDINATEs.
II the employees of the Custom House wero loyal
TO their chief they would not exult az each eXhb
ton Of Collector Magones impetuousness The latest
Instance to afford them pleasurablc opportunity Tor
crclsng the Collector escaped beyond the walls Oh ms
inner Office yesterday. lie had sent for DoputyCoi-
lector Samuel Guthrie who has charge Of the store
bookkeepers division and commanded him to furnish
correct list OF packages remaining In warehouse for
moro than three years.
But Mr. Collector It will take eight or ten days to
get It up,n said Mr.. Guthrie
al want 1t Mt once, I'll suspend youi You are
suspended ~ responded the Collector
Guthrie is the " Boss" Mclaughlin Of the Eastern
District OF Brooklyn and important factor In Kings
County politics. and he knows it. He also knew that
Mclaughlin, Bl' Furey, and Register Murtha realized
his value especially in the coming campaign, he went
for Mr. Murtha. The latter waited upon the Collector,
not as Register of Brooklyn, ward politician,
but as chairman of tho State Democratic Campaign
Committee. A few words were spoken, and yesterday
Mr.. Guthrie was at his station II nothing had oc-
Cured.
Robert Mclaughlin may settle score with the Ad-
minis ration this fall For many years he was liquor
dealer and contributed handsomely to the political
funds. Bad luck overlook him, and several months
he begged for OF the Administration sop. He was
made jantor Of the Custom House rOtunda- A day or
ago he asked for raise" in wages and presented
janitorship-and now another weary Democrat fills his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
CONTRASTING FOR THE PENN ANTS.


Detroit July 20.-Today's game between the Chicago
And Detroit resulted in another weconested match
The home team played remarkable game in the held
but could not gauge Krocks delivery Hits by Ryan,
Sullivan Farrell Anson's sacrifice Chicago
two In the fourth inning, which eventually won
them the game. About 5000 people we're present The
score follows:
3 Ss'ssso 9 g g 9 "a
Basehits-Dotrot 4; Chicago s. Errors-DerOit, o;
Chicago g. Pitchers-Badwin and Krock. Umpire
Mr.. Kelly.
Washington July 2o.-The Senators defeated the Dos
tons again to-day by better playing in the field and two
punched hits In the second inning the visitors scored
their only Morrlfs ht to the clubhouse, which
good three bases and Browns short hit back Of
third base The Wahngtons to the sixth inning were
easily disposed Of tut in this inning Shoch led of with
. single wimot drove the sphere to the clubhouse
which enabled him to reach third and Shoch scored
Myers hit slow grounder to Wise, and Wilmot by
nne slide the plate, scored what proved TO be the
winning Fuller and Donney played well in their
respective positions The score was as follows;
Washington MSssSn 9 9 Q 9 81
Rasehits-Boston, Washington. 5. Errors-Boston
3; Washington. 2 Observation-Disclosures and Whitney
Unpire--Mr. Valentine.
indianapolis July 2o-Pitsburg defeated indianapolis
again to-day The fielding work Of the visiting team was
remarkably accurate while their basehs in the first and
eighth innings timely. The score was as follows
E aSsnapssls : 3 9 Q 9 3 90
fredericksburg. 6; Indianapolis 10 Errors-
Pittsburg, o. indianapolis 4. PitcheTs-Galvin and
Shreve. Umpre-Mr. Lynch.
st. Louis July 20.-Today's game between the St
Louis and City clubs virtual wak-over for
the champions Pagan pitched with little effect his
delivery being batted in every direction. The
appended
& k,n aSuis CITY 9 9 . : Q : d 6-iS g
Basehits-st Louis. 16 Kansas City, Z. Errors
st. Louis. 8 Kansas City, g. Pitchers-Devlin and
Pagan. Umpre-Mr. Goldsmith.
Cleveland, July 20.-Superor fielding did much to give
the Baltimore nine victory and place defeat opposite
Cevelands record to-day Bakely would have pitched
better game with better support The as fol-
lows:
Baltimore {. A.. 0 1-3
Cleveland 0 O.
Observation-Disclosures. s; Cleveland, 6. EIrors-Bati-
more. o. Cleveland, G. Ptchers-Smith and Bakely.
Umpire-Mr Doescher
At Elmra-Binghamton 3 Elmira ?.
| At Standardization 5; Rochester, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

The revival meetings that being held in the Old
John Street Methodist Episcopal Church are surprising
who charge Of them much those who have
watched their progress For weeks three meetings
have been held each day. and at each meeting the building
has been crowded while three hundred persons have
eiven evidence a complete change Of heart As the
people reminded Of IT, yesterday afternoon, by the
Thomas Harrison, they broke spontaneously into song
words and music Of the doXOOgy could DE heard
cut the above the hum and rattle Mr. Harrison
announced that he going week longer, and
that Friday he going have allday meeting,
with sermons the conversion Of 2 900
pesozs during Of revival meetings held in this
city
The Rev. DR.. Lane, OF the Forythird Street Church.
preached the afternoon taking for his text the words
found In Isaiah w., z, Lit the wicked forsake his way
aud the unrgbteous his thoughts and let him return
unto the and He will have upon him and 70
our God, for will abundsnty pardon" The preacher
spoke OF the outlook being gTous" and then preached
70 eloquent sermon that when DF. Bowdsh and Mr..
Harrison began personal work Of inviting and exhortng
4he call was needed by many men and women. lr the
nveninp the work continued with gratifying results
I. No meetings will be held today as Dr. BOwdsh and
Mr. Harrison wish get little rest before the four
sneatiucs 10 be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
PROCLAIMED HIMSELF TO BE THE DEITY.
"A VICTIM OF RELIGIOUS MANIA THEOws AN OCEAN
u

GROVE AUDIENCE INTO PANIC.
Ocean Grove, y. j.. July 90 (SpociaD.-An insane
man, his clothing dripping from plunge in Wesley
Lake. rushed in among the thrOng of people who had
assembled yesterday afternoon in the Grove Audito-
rum TO listen TO Professor Swceneys company of
singers, and caused great excitement by wildly cry
ing: "Pm God Almighty, and will preach 10 you I!
Jesus Christ sent to tell you that l God -
Several women tainted and children screamed. The
said he had just been baptized in the river and
was ready to preach He arrested, and, he
was obviously Of wealth. taken TO Dr.
Barr's HYGIENE Institute and Thermae. Here, under
the magnetic treatment, he rapidly recovered from
his temporary alteration, and anXously inquired for
his wife and child. both of whom it IS said, ne had
assaulted previously TO plunging into Wesley Lake.
The man is Charles Jackson, age about thirty who
owns the largest furniture store in Reading, Penn,
and his family is at a cottage I'm WOodman-ave
Jackson is well connected is a member Of the Bap-
fist Church, and is governor Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. His friends here say that his
mind had become temporarily dcranged through over
work and hard reading religious subjects DIR.
Barr said that Jackson was, when taken to him, suf
fering from severe chill, but he believes that a
complete cure has been effected. Jackson himself
says that after reading great deal about God and
His attributes he had 10 believe that death
as great pleasure as life, and that when he had
tried to bring his wife TO the same belief, she had
scofed at him. Then he threw himself into the
river, but, he says, God saved his life. Much sym
patty Is manifested here for JAG ksOn and his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE STATE OF TRIDE

Flour quiet steady street ami Western supeTnn
$3.50 CITY Mills ~ 30 az G5 Extra do 50 25 10
Brands - 1905 o. PataDsso Family - 20 90 E Su
winter Red spot "a do for JGy corr do
Southern ar@ White Ga S56c: yellow 5996lc West,
August 52la $40; seDtcmber 63he5S'c oats quiet and
White iisi2iac; Western Mixed 4O64oqc. Rye dull
steady: Prime az 570b9c. Hay quiet Prime to Choice
Western $40 0Odl9 90. Provisions quiet ana steaV )
Mess Pork slb Bulk shoulders loose 7te Clear
RIB Sides packed she Bacon-shoulders Sc Clear RIB
9.. Hams l2 olSse Lard refined at s3c bnt,es
firm at l5el59c Petroleum gueti kefned sc Soas ,
easier Rio cargoe far ldtc susar nrm ,adS az
81 26osi IS Frelghts to Liverpool per steamer nrm
Cotton 5s2d Flour per ton los GRAIN SD on
1000 bush. Rye 900 bush. shipments-Four 700 Dds
sales-Wheat $4,000 bush. Corn 1900 bush
BUFFALO. July 20-wheat-No Hard outlet but hIm AZ
SAC over Chicago August 1000 bush sold at sstG ana
5000 bush 80 &c; No. Northern du al Ohc ove asKo,
Michigan 96rc; No 2 Amber SOC; No White OREGON
o. 2c Corn unsettled So Yellow % S9 scT 6c in
store closing at outside prices oats qnlet ana weaT
s. oo Best Winter 81 80 Mifeed hTm Winter iran
Oatmeal steady Canal freights dull Wheat &c torn
2eo o3s I r6T o. So gs Oats ooo bush Rye
10000 bush. shipments by kail-Fiour 5000 b6s Wheat
5000 bush. 1000 bush, oats l00OO Dnsn Canal
shipments-wheat 5000 bush. Corn $4,000 bush
BOSTON July 2o-Flour quiet steady. Corn quiet steady;
Steamer Yellow at Gle. oats quiet no : white at
42@04ic shorts quiet and nnchange Prov'Sns d os
Hams steady demand and urn at 81 5Sglg 20:
61iteT stsady 4 r reacry 2ac cheese steady
Now.York and Vermont Extra &C. Eggs steady IN night
demand Eastern ENso b I've and goS sacks Corn
$500 bush oats $4,000 bush. shorts LOB tons
CHICAGO. July 2O.-Tho leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
4 poLIcEMAY GETS BACK HIS SHIELD.

Policeman Lawrence Clarson dismissed from tho
force some time ago and recently relnsatcd by the
courts. lie was given shield, but was made to re-
port at Police Headquarters every day. Yesterday his
counsel served Of mandamus the Police Board
directing that Carson should be permitted to wear shcd
and perform police duty the Board obycd the mandate
OF the court Carson fought with another policeman In
the street before dismissed for worse conduct
letter was received from j. W. Rich,
agent for the Standard Rubber Company
at No. 120 Franklin-st who declared that he was
arrested and locked up without In the East Thirty
nfth-st police station the night OF July g. and that
Doorman McNally exortcd 81 from him for two
messages to friends the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
BOTH WOMEN CLAIM THE PROPERTY.

Both Mrs Catharne Reynolds and Miss Bertha Rod
ding claim 10 be the Of the property NO. l24
West Onehundred and twenty seventh ON which stands
O shanty occupied by family Of eolored people who
hired it from Mrs Reynolds After several futile at
empts dspossess the tenants party OF Italians was
sent last Friday to dislOdge them stable standing on
the lot was demolished but an attack upon the shanty
was stouty resisted Mrs. Reynoldss lawyer thereupon
Obtained from Cullen, in Brooklyn, an injunction
RESTRAINING Miss Roddng from interfering with the prop
erty IT II % u
Justice OBrien, in the Supreme Court Chambers yes
erday reserved his decision motion 70 dissolve the
Injunction. Mrs. Reynolds says she is the rghtful
owner having purchased the property from Terence Kane
who had lived there for twenty years. Miss Roodng
SAYS she bought It from DR.. Lewis A. Sayre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 90 (speciaD.-There was no let up
in the demand from shorts Tor July
wheat Il is getting even more urgent US the N''
day OF the month approaches. 1t closed cents 0'of
tho AUGUST and was at one time at even little Digger
premium. This extraordinary situation In July was
steadying influence all the session AS inuen Is NY
other one thing it held the market up under niode
forecn selling and under the naturally depressing enec'
NJ very dull business The cables were eonuauc'oi',
as they have been all the week The English nessAs'
were bearish the Continental ones bulish. Inc pms.
market receipts were 256o0o bushels nc9ang yGy ~
az ST Louis August wheat opened az oV 60 SUI rnIv
tween 10 rs and so L. and closed as oo =" 'N'
closed ut 50 IA. 80. - ouo -. ,,,ls unSsr the
expectaons the estimates for Saturday-ioo bs
considered moderate. Cables were little peteI nais
shipping demand fair room for over SovvoV .",s a:
being chartered The start was strong put ttrcs.
once began liberal sell By brokers Tor Cudahy .nsss
inson The result was, with the very Sinai pnIns
s.nc the maIk-t easily yielded TO the local oIasS
August corn opened 4S IL sold at ~ is ana Al
Mt AZ 9Sa47 1-2 July closed at is cent premium ~
Louis and New-York sympathzed with THIS Eats
oats opened and closed at tho same figure; 'uy ~ IN
at New.York opened up and the mssket a. rssy
a small way cornercd. More pressure on July - A~'
TO develop here before the close OF the month III
Hogs at the yards up 1890 cents mAA'hs sus
advance there 80 cents for the week siySS
and closed sl3 OF L. August lard oRRes ss ABA
80 12c and closed SAT Pc. Angus. shoN ssr \,
opened and closed at 1850. Lard was 3D. ns''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21


The foregoing shows an expansion of real money
during the eleven months of ss3, 100000, which
is about the figures of our estimates made earlier
The Director estimates tie consumption by the
industrial arts during the year Of 1887 at SILL
672, 6O6 gold and s5,241, 99S silver; but, inolud-
ing the melting down of coins, his estimate is
$l4, 6000 900 gold and 5,280, 600 silver.
A DULL DAY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
This was rather dull day in all the depart
mentS of the Stock Exchange The business in
listed stocks was covered by sales Of 10000
shares Following an opening at somewhat better
figures than last evenings closing prices, despite
the lower quotations from London, dulness
beeded DECLINE Of say 2 per rd cent mt Tor tine
in prices are the natural sequence of the pre-
yailing, sentiment Since Monday forenoon, both
a reaction, and there has been reaction from
the best figures of about 2 per cent; the daily
transactions have fallen from 100000 to $4,000
of Northern Pacific preferred and Of Norfolk and
Western preferred stocks will &c to
EurOps It is this continued absorption Spadia
reflects little change in the aggregate OF the out
standing short interest it is still large in st.
Paul and Lake Shore md dpS 50 IN IN the
early dealings to-day ST. Paul sold down TO
60; it closed at 60 5-S against 60 l-2 yesterday.
Northwestern sold down to 100 IA and closed at
100 5.S against 100 IL; Rock Island sold down
TO O5 and closed at 105 "a against 1O5 5-S !;
Lake Shore sold down to 90 end closed at 92 5-S
against 92 IA Canada Southern sold down to
80 and closed at 80 3-s against so IA Delaware,
Lacxawanna and Western sold at SO 3-4 and closed
at l33 IA against 1873 Is; Philadelphia, and
Reading sold at 81 IA and closed at e1 7-S
against 81 5-s, and New York and New-England
sold at AZ 5-s and closed at 43 is against
Az rs yesterday. The whole market
closed strong at near the highest figures
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The offerings of bonds TO the Treasury to-
day amounted to 5000. The Secretary ac-
cepted $780, 900 As at 127 Is The local mar
ket was dull at quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

State bonds were neglected, and the sales were
covered by 10000 Alabama AS at 90 l-2, seller
twenty days. OF city bank stocks, American sold
900 at II.
There was less business done at the Stock
Exchange IN railway bonds, but the prices gen
orally ruled strong. Erie second Us sold as low
as 81 1-2 for a small lot, and the closing quota
tlons were 81 l-2a9S, Louisville, New-Aioany
and Chicago consos developed strength at
81 l-2a93 l-2, and the iirsts sold at ll2all 3.
Richmond and West Point Trust Is were active
easier at "a 7-oa95, and the income seconds were
firm up to 43 Ia. Oregon Short Line Is sold
at 100 IA. There is little doubt that for the
year ended July the Oregon Short Line earned
recently has advanced the prices of the bonds
about per cent Fort Worth and Denver irsts
were active at s5aS5 l-2. Reference is made to
our full and detailed reports Of bond sales.
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Ex-
change, Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold (4,700)
at 80 l-2a37 as, Western National Bank 200 ut
%, Chicago Gas 400 at 80, Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic preferred (200) at "a. North River
Construction scrip (000) at 5 l-2, Toledo. Peoria
and Western As $4,000 at 10, Western Union
TELEGRAPH Trust IS s25,000) at 86, and Mount
Desert Land (200) at 81 2 Ia.
Money was, as usual, abundant and easy at 1-2
per cent.
The Clearing House statement today was as fol
lows: Exchanges, 500, 057360; balances, $685.
A95.
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House S657,746 The business OF the
Sub Treasury for the week ended tonight includes
receipts of l4,393, 81 and payments Of sl3,469-
6s3, leaving the general balance at sl92 1881.
against 81 Oh, s53,54S July B, showing an appar-
ent gain of 1924, SO, but deducting from the pay
ments Ss0l 900 and from the receipts s3l :, 900
for items which only affect the Sub Treasurys ac-
count with the General Treasury, its gain ms af-
fecing the banks is 81 3,l33; and this includes
receipts Of 1850, 900 for gold bars, purchased
from the Assay Office for export The days
operations covered: Receipts, s2,033, 759i pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rr.r1rprs OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS

Speculation was Of and uninteestng character
yesterday in the leading Produce Exchange cereals In
SPOT lots however strength pronounced Cash whsa
advanced IL cent and there were export engagements Oh
1s4 600 bushels all hard spring grades There Is os
demand for stock arrive T. for domestic use Casn
corn rose cent on scarcity although only oushes
were taken for export There is not much corn expected
to arrive before August account OF the break IN inc
Ere Canal and the demand for stuff arrive Is excellent
Option wheat was dull and moved within narrow limits
The close was steady gains OF cent as n
July August and sepembeT 80 IL ostSSef ~ cents
Options opened weak at decline Of i4sc sso
was iangud however market closed y1ehan s,o
M "a Sd for August So is for Sepenoer % S Ior
her and 81 ID cents for November. Tnere was w
soueeze I'm cash oats and in sympathy July options
nm 10 10 az ID cents. The other months CLOSED I'm
at 31 for August September and 80 90 eehs io
0ctober In lard the spot sales were OF 0VV ue.S.
nroabiy for export The options further rose gag
and ended at IS Ga July IS so for August % " luz
September and IS 65 for October. ,o, vss,s-sav al.
The receips OF grain and -four reported yesteroa ~
York Phladepha baltimore and Boston i0 S we
foows Wheat 627 bushels; corn otV ous ae,
oats e71 bushels total GRAIN aud 81 Louis
the arrivals we're Wheat 1423 800 bushels corn
bushels oats 1872 973 bushels total gram 4ooo9o pusn
four. IL, 5io barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
WOOL SALES

boston July co. There has been gSoa oe
wool this weee sales for the week. 2oo9soO posassss
steady and have not changed for a Oregon
The largest this week were OF Iotss . iaffsr
$50 600 10 OF former selling At l2giTc ana o. S Pam.
242 900 10 selling az Ii In oHo AZ ~
d27ac Xxx has been qsiet At 2ss sols in de-
mand az 81 Q33c for Michigan and ONE IN s5Ssl
comblng and delanc feeces there have p.n has
been steady trade Territory woods WIZ secured
eYtsnt M fine M boc and Of medium al toGtoo
CauforDian wooi has been selling at lSd loo lot
Pulled weol, steady Australian wool quiet ana n'a'
wool Bteady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
TRYING TO MAKE PROFIT on sUGAR

The committee appointed BY the Grocers' Con-
vention last week 10 devise some means whereby a
small margin of profit sugar can be realized has
ne ported q partial The refners belonging
70 the Trust were found willing 10 accept any reason
able terms tending meet the demands Of the gro
GERS providing the refners outside OF the Trust VIII
agree not TO run their refneres 10 their utmost
Capacity. These outside Te1neFs expressed q VIII
1neness to the committee TO be agreeable. There
the matter rests.