davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
I.apislators Arrested on q s

Legislators Arrested on a Serious Charge.
IApIANAPo1ls, September 2.-Lee F. Will
son, member Of the legislature from Shell
BIZ county, and June Fox, OF Cynthia,
same county. were arrested this morning
charged with fraud and the violation OF
pension laws. Both parties were bound
over to court in the sum Of 81 900 each.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
Sundays Base Ball Games.
Philadslphia-Athletic 4, Cincinnati O.
Columbus-Columbus 6, st. Louis 5.
Mondays Base Ball Games.

Mondays Base Ball Games.
New YORK, September 2--New York IL,
Pittsburg o.
Boston Boston 8, Indianapolis 3.
Second game: Boston 1, Indianapolis o.
Observation-Disclosures 1, Chicago 2;
ten innings. Second game: Chicago 2,
Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn Z, Cincinnati 4.
Second game: Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 1.
iladelphia-Kansas City 8, Athletic 8.
Second game: Athletic 4 Konsas City 4.
Called at the end of the tenth on account OF
darkness.
Baltimore-Baltimore 10, Louisville 2.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
JOINED THE SILENT MAJORITY.
Death of the Hon. Kinnan w. Edwards, a
Brother-in-Law of Lincoln.

Death of the Hon. Kinnan w. Edwards,
Brother-in-Law of Lincoln.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, September 2.-The
Hon. Kinnan w. Edwards died to-day at
the age OF 81. He was a son OF Kinnan Ed
wards, the first territorial governor and
first senator from Illinois, and was attor-
ney general of Illinois in 1884, and men,
mer of the state legislature from 1886 to
1852. He was brother.in-law OF Presi.
dent Lincoln.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2.-Wm. G.
Ludwig, one of the famous business men
and philanthropists of Philadelphia, died
to-day, aged 70 years.
KANSAS CITY, Septembet 2.-J. s. Mccoy,
one OF the pioneers OF the west, died to-day
at his home in this city aged seventy eight
years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
summer Goes Ont in Torrid Heat.

sr. PAUL, August 31.-The last OF August
has not been by any means the coolest OF
summer. With the single exception OF
at Duluth, the day has been scorcher all
over the northwest. This morning the
mercury went to 30 in this city, while the
:. nc temperature is reported from Huron,
s South Dakota, and Moorhead. Mimi, Ft.
1Do'so1d D,kota. Montana and Bismarck,
u gun n "a the thermometer registered "a,
sin. a. Forts Sully and Custer the mer.
cnrv ~Ms,o reached 9s. These were the figures o.
ISay y.;anaI service, local Thermometers gen.
si h;Sbsr Tonight there was little change.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
Two Stages Robbed.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2.-The Wells,
Fargo Go. received information to-day that
two of their stages were robbed, one at
Bodie and the other at Forrest Hill, Cal.
The stage running from Bodie to Haw-
thorne, New, was stopped early this morn.
ing by a masked man, who demanded the
treasure box, from which he secured 5000.
The passengers were not molested.
Early in the morning the stage from
Forest Hill was also stopped, five miles
from Auburn, by a masked man. He
secured few hundred dollars from the
treasure box.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
Incoming Passengers,

Following passengers for Butte passed
Blackfoot via the Union Pacific yesterday
afternoons:
L. F. Lowe. j. A. Sullavan, w. K. Cum
mings, Mrs. E. Bernold. Mrs. D. j. Hey
ford, Mrs. G. Beshan, Mrs. A. M. Longshore.
Potts, M. D., F, G. Chiffon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
At THE LAKELAND WHITE HOUSE.

The Appointment of George C. Eaton to be
Surveyor-General of Montana.
DEER PARK, August 2.-President Har-
rison made two appointments to-day.
George C. Eaton OF Montana, surveyor
general of Montana, and John Little OF
Ohio, commissioner on behalf OF the
United States in the Venezuela claims COM
mission; the latter has accepted and will
be in Washington at meeting tomorrow.
The president and Mrs. Harrison took
their usual drive in the afternoon to Oak
land. ......
James A. Waymire of San Francisco
made social call upon the president.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
SECOND Week of the cronin Case.

CHICAGO, September AT the afternoon
session OF the court, States Attorney Longe-
necker presented 20 the court list OF
questions to talismen which had been sub
mitted by counsel for the defense, and after
some discussion Judge Mcconnell adjourned
until to. morrow that he might have time
to look over the questions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
The Cronin Case Still without Juror.

CHICAGO, August 81. About twenty
talesmen were examined to-day. When
court adjourned this evening the case was
still without single juror who had been
definitely accepted. Three men who were ex-
amined by each side have been "passed." !"
All OF these are yet subject to examina-
ton and challenge. E-.. ..-y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
MorrisaPark Races.


MORRIS PARK, August 31.-Thirty thou
sand persons were present, to-day, to wit
ness the close OF a very successful race
meeting.
All interest centered in the great White
Plains handicap for two-year.olds. Elysee
was for the second time to battle with
crack youngsters. The starter dropped his
flag on one Of the prettiest starts imagin.
able. w. &. Morris had a slight advantage.
Ruperta was second, st. Carlo third, and
Others 80 closely punched that it was i'm.
possible to pick them out. When they
came in sight at the head OF the
hill they were stretched across the
track like a troop of cavalry: Ruperta
was the leader, followed by Cayuga, June
Day and Ell Rio Rey. The latter appeared
to be badly pocketed. The leaders bore
shut OF. With shake Winchell got him
clear and in a couple OF jumps he was in
front. Then he began to take things easy.
Suddenly Ruperta came with q rush that
made hackers Of the favorite. She was
gaining at every stride; in fact, for mo.
ment she was ahead, but Winchell
was equal to the occasion, and with
one cut OF the whip the gallant ekest.
nut was again in front and had
added another to his unbroken list OF vic
tories. Rapetta was but head behind,
four lengths from st. Carlo. Time 1:11,
one second better than the record. The
distance OF the race was three-fourths OF
mile.
Five furloDgs-Britannic won in SO Sec
ond, one second better than the record;
Fordham second, Jay F. Dee third.
Mile and e-sixteenth-Kingston won in
1:5O; Eleve second, Wilfred third.
Third race, White Plains handicap, mile
and one-fourth-Tenny won in 2:09Z; Cast
away second, Spokane third.
One mile-Golden Reel won ih 1:40A;
Fannie N. second. Spectator third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
tn be Alive in Portland.

WATERBURY. Conn.,, Sept. 2.-E. M. An
drews, wealthy architect and builder,
went to Florida and was reported muir
dered there in January, 1886. The widow
collected life insurance. 1t il now said
he is alive in Portland, Oregon, and will
soon return. The circumstances OF his
mysterious disappearance are unknown.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
FEATURES OF THE TEA TRAED
Cor petition Keen and Yet Prices Remain
High.

Cot petition Keen and Yet Prices Remain
High.
WASHINGTON, August 31.-The United
States minister, in his report to the depart
nent of state, says: The curiosities OF the
tea trade are sufficiently interesting to war;
rant my calling some attention to them.
Propositions innumerable have been made
that India tea will drive Chinese tea out OF
the market, but We find from summary OF
The first weeks business in Kan Kow, con-
cerniDg which inclose clipping from the
North China News" OF May 21, that never,
not even when India and Ceylon teas were
unknown, has competition been so keen
a1d prices 80 high.
The reasons assigned for these remark
Soe prices is the competition between Rus
Tan and English tea buyers. While ID
london last season other teas were being
sOd at a sacrifice reaching so per cent, the
yea Of China wus eagerly competed Tor at
ences 20 and 30 per cent higher than the
O'ner. One thing for China to do to per.
saIanently regain her markets is to take on
'0eexport duty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
BLACKPINE FOREST FIRE
CHAMPIOE MINE HOIST REPORTED
BURHED TO THE GROUND.

Also the Store, Several Boarding Houses
| Saloons and other Buildings-Fears
! that the Mill Has Also Been Burned
The Whole Region Burning OYER
PHILIPsBURG, Mont, August Especial
to The Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele.
graph Line. THE driver Of the Black
Pine stage brought in news, this morning,
OF terrific forest fires burning in the imme-
diate vicinity OF the Combination mine,
and proving more nenaciug to buildings
than has any previous fire. The fire burns
so fiercely that to get within 800 yards OF
it, is impossible, owing to the heat.
The entire force OF miners and mill hands
employed there-the entire male popsla-
tion owning stores. saloons, boarding
houses, etc.-have been vigorously. .engaaed
all OF yesterday and to-day, under the con-
troll and guidance OF Mr.. Akers, the mama
ger of the Combination mine, trying to keep
the fire clear 6f the mill hoist and buildings,
but the prospect Of succeeding in that en-
deavor
Is DIsCoURAGMG.
Every conceivable precautioR against
the flames had been made by Mr.. Akers
Immediately after the fire which msnaced
his charge a few weeks ago, but those pre-.
cautions did not avail, owing to the ex-
ceedingly high winds prevailing, which car
ried the flames long distances, leaping the
barriers placed for them and igniting the
timber on the other side. A Thousand
men could not have held in check or changed
the course OF the fire.
The f smes shot into the air 200 feet and
the roaring and cracking could be dis
tinctly heard two miles away. The head
OF the fire, at o'clock, had reached with
in four miles OF PhiIlipsburg, but nothing
can be seen OF it from here on account of
the density OF smoke, the atmosphere here
being filed with it. and it affects the eyes
badly. A light held at ten yards distance
Is blurred and at fifty almost obscure.
THE HoIsrs BURNED.
Later.-Word has just been received from
the Black Pine district to the effect that
the hoist OF the Combination mine had
gone up in smoke, with Miller & Rodgers
,ooT0s ScScTdi bodIuink Houoco, otbioonS anu
other buildings and that the fate of the
mill is unknown as persons cannot get near
enough to it, to see whether it is still
or not. 1t is doubtful OF it has
escaped as the forest on all sides OF it is ON
ire.
The heat and smoke are playing havoc
with the mea contesting the fire. All that
,an be done has been done. and the ele.
ment will ia ke it's course.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
Pemberton Opens the Campaign.

ANACONDA, August 31.-[Special to The
Miner by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
Zine. Nv. Y. Pemberton was met at the
train tonight by the Democratic club and
brass band and escorted to Evans hall,
where he opened the campaign with a rous-
ing speech. 1t vas received with great en-
thusiasm by an overhowing house OF De.n-
ocrats.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
FOREIGN NEWS BRIEFS.
Loss of Life by Floods in Mexico-The
Remains of a Famous Patriot.

Remains of Famous Patriot.
Cry OF MEXICO. August 31.-Eight per-
sons lost their lives by floods in the lima
pau, in the state OF Hidalgo. A silk fac
tory is being established at Guadalajava.
Engineers have commenced work on the
bar at Tampico. f.-..
THE HAGUE, August 31.-Baron Schim-
melpinninck Wander Dye, president OF the
first chamber OF states general, is dead.
BERNE, August 31.-Albert Nicolett, en-
graver, has confessed to the authorship Of
the anarchist manifesto recently circulated
throughout Switzerland. -;
LONDON, August 31.-The remains OF
Pascal D'Pote, thefamous Corsican patriot
who died in exile near London in 1907,
have been exhumed and shipped to Corsica.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
A Boy Accidentally Shoots Himself.

Billings special of August 2s: Early this
morning the body OF Harry B. Champion,
promising lad OF IA years, was brought
in from his home, twelve miles north of
this place, he having accidentally shot him
self with small rife, the ball entering his
chin and passing through the skull causing
instant death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
WASHINGTON VIEWS BRIEFS.
As to Government Pay for Telegraph
Seryices-Public Debt Increase.

As to Government Pay for Telegraphic
Seryices-Public Debt Increase.
WASHINGTON, August 81. = Cramp @
Ethers, OF Philadelphia. have notified the
navy department that they will launch the
new cruiser Philadelphia on the 7th OF Sep
tember.
Postmaster. General Wanamaker and
President Norvin Green had q consultation
last evening respecting the telegraph service
furnished the government by the Western
Union Telegraph company. While no de-
tails Of a plan have been arranged, it is IN
ds,stood satisfactory progress is being
made toward an agreement upon tne lnes
laid down by the postmaster-eeneral. Inc
question Of rates to the governmsn' ,or
telegraph service is point at issue' Du' Ds
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04

From the Summer Executive Quarters.
DEER PARK, Md, August 31.-The fol-
lowing appointments were issued, tonight,
from Ihs summer executive quarters: John
.C. Watson of Nebraska. attorney for Alas.
ka; Willis Vandevere OF Wyoming, CHIEF
instice: Wheeler G. Veasy OF Vermont,
Interstate commerce commissioner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
ANALYzING BAKING POWDER.
Result of an Investigation Made by the
Government

Result of an Investigation Made by the
Government
| WASHINGTON, August 31.-The baking
powder investigation which has been con.
Quoted under the direction Of the chemists
OF the department OF agriculture tas been
completed and the results compiled in q
bulletin. Analysis Of large number OF
samples of various baking powders and
the conclusions derived therefrom, the re-
port says, are not such as to create alarm
lest the American people should suffer in
jury to health from the use Of baking pow
ders.
At the same time they show conclusively
the error of the popular impression pre-
vailing hitherto that all chemicals used in
production OF baking powders are expelled
during the process of baking, and the char
aeter OF the residue left in the bread and
it's effect upon health.
The bulletin properly assigns the decision
on that important point to the physicians,
holding that the strict line OF duty Of the
chemists ends with revealing the constitu
ents.
The an nalysis of twelve powders is given,
OHOE ooicCOhOu UcluS UdScu upOi Uuc pTO-
portion of available carbolic acid, which, in
conjunction with the minimum of alkaline
residue, is the great test of excellence in
baking powders.
Although the Investigations show that
even with the best tartaric powders the
residue remaining in one loaf OF
bread prepared with it was of the
same character as seidlitz powder, and in
quantity exceeding that Of the ordinary
seidlitz powder by a considerable per cent. |
still in this. as in most cases, the character
OF the residue in the proportion found can
hardly be regarded as generally hurtful. |
The report says an exception ought to be
made in regard to the class OF powders con- |
tanning alum, to which there is more seri- |
GUS objection.
The report gives some interesting facts in |
regard to the baking powder industry, |
and says the American people pay at
least $26,000,000 year for baking |
powder and that the cost OF it to manu-. |
fac-urers is less than one-third OF the |
aboye amount.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
rhe Wax of pioneers aenerally.

New YORK, August 31.-The Bently.
knight Electric Railroad company OF this
city is reported as offering to compromise
with the creditors at the rate OF 66A cents
on q dollar. The company was organized
10 the fall OF 1884, with q capital stock OF
81 ,OO0,O Liabilities are not known.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
KILLED THE ELECTRIC CURRENT
A Superintendent of New York Ii
Meets a Sudden Death.

A Superintendent of New York Line
Meets Sudden Death.
New YORK, September 2.-Darwin A..
Henry, superintendent OF construction for
the East River Electric company, was in
stantly killed, this afternoon, by charge
OF electricity in the company's factory.
Henry was standing on a step'ladder,
changing wires on a switchboard,
when suddenly he was seen to totter and
then fall to tho floor. The flesh
on his right hand and fingers was burned to
the bone. The left hand was slightly
scorched, and on the left elbow there was
an imprint OF wire.
DR.. Henderson was Immediately sum-
moned from Bellevue hospital. He pro.
nounced Henry pulseless and says no
doubt the shock caused instant death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
Saturdays Base Ball Games,

PITTsBURG, August 31.-Pit tsburg /, Chi
cago 9. Second game: Pittsburg II, Chi
18th inning.
Washington-Washin Is, Philadel-
pbia 10.
Cleveland-C Cleveland 2, Indianapolis 8.
New York-New York 8, Boston o.
Stopped at the end OF the Sth inning on ac-
count OF darkness.
Baltimore-Baltimore IL, Louisville 3.
Philadelphia Athletics z, Cincinnati 2.
Columbus-Columbu 4, st. Louis i.
Brooklyn-First game: Brooklyn II,
Kansas City 4. Second game: Brooklyn
4, Kansas City 2.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04

A Wise and Good Chief Seriously Ill.
MrNNEApoIIs, August 31.-A special from
Fort Yates, N. D., says that John Grass.
the great chief oi the Sioux, is seriously i'll
and not expected to live.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
rha Enpine went rhroush a Bridee.

The Engine Went Through Bridge.
CHEYENNE, August 31.-An engine and
four freight cars went through burning
bridge near Rock Creek on the Union Pa
cific this afternoon. The fireman jumped.
Engineer Caughley was killed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
JEFFERSON DISTRICT COURT.
The Fall Term Begins at Boulder-Some
of Those in Attendance.


of Those i'm Attendance.
BOULDER. August 2.-[Special to The
Miner by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
Line. THE fall term of the district court
opened here to-day with Chief Justice
Blake presiding. and fair representation
OF legal talent from Helena and Butte in
attendance. Among the latter are ex-chiei
justice Mcconnell, William Wallace, Jr.,
and Collins OF Helena, and ]. 81. Duffy and
George Haldorn of Butte.
The morning session was devoted to the
grand jury and the afternoon to motions.
There are 115 cases on call, but it is
thought the pressure OF political engage.
ments will limit the term to one or two
weeks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04

Wyoming Wants to Become State Also.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., August 2.-The con.
vention to frame constitution for the
state OF Wyoming began at the capital to-
day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
sAruRD1Yy spoH1IsG xrEsrs.
Much Dissatisfaction with the Manas
ment Of the Races at Helena.


Much Dissatisfaction with the Manage
ment of the Races at Helena.
HELENA. August 31.- Especial to the
Miner by the Rocky Mountain telegraph
Line. IA great deal OF dissatisfaction ex-
lists here by reason of the manner Of con-
ducting the races. In the free-for.alI today
there was manifest foul in the second
heat on the first quarter. There were no
patrol judges out. The general Impression
prevailed that there was ccmbfaation to
beat one horse.
The judges are owners Of the track, and,
while honorable gentlemen, it is conceded
that they should employ more sompetent
and entirely disinterested. persons 10 act in
that capacity. It is hoped that. in the
future, this policy will be adopted; other
wise it may be difficult 10 induce owners Of
good stock to enter here.
The races have been well attended.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
IN sPoRr1ss CIRCLES.

"A Foot Race at Miles for $500 Side.
Other Sporting Events Elsewhere.
MILES CIrY. Mont, September 2.-lspe-
cial to THE MMER-]-A loot race was de-
cided at Forsyth yesterday between Alex
Gott and n. G. Toomey. The distance was
100 yards, and the time twelve seconds.
Gott gave his. man ten feet and beat him
then. The purse was for $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04
THE BIG FIRE BOAT.
Complete Plans Have Arrived
From New York.
IT WILL az BUILT At ONCE.
The salt water Enxias Can Drown ous
Any FIre sEIshsn It's reaea.-It
WIN Cost About 80, eeo.

TIE plans for seafrIes new Erehoas were re-
ceise6 - TIE Ere ard water committee % the
e0mE1eI aud viii BE- presented 70 The e5snfk
Frsasy sse8fEg for eppToTaA BIDS viii 81 once
Ee eaEiea for Il IL possible ~ build the boat In
10 1sys, 80 shss ~ cssmpiesion can ee lcoksd
for before APRIL next barring no nisAaps.
Tie Arxboat vii he tn auest asi MOST power
IN knhsat 10 the w8Fsa aseoF inz - ghe stale
"a Bt II a. xrehiset. William 60 xles. Of New
YeEk Mr. coNiss las made fae pseas for s. Of
TIE b E-eesafs - Es~ York. BsaokIyB. Hos-
toa. ChieaEo and other cities. aaa 81 m@kfrg
plans ~ he settle hosf be has hai the benea e.
~ large exP~rsence gained from hts IorEler
TX neattse's boat w5ll cost IN the nesghboF-
he'd o. 5000 aad VII Be ~ efseieaf Is afteen
or tweutg steam fire engines. Her cpnpoand
engines VII be q the most i'm
pressure 6 sBdeg being fourteen inches IN
dlemster. a1e the iow pressure twcnfy-ssx
inches. with s kxtesn-ineh stoke The two
enpsex aoHh e-ecstng pumps vii give ieur
pEMp cylinders ten inches Ia diameter with =
tweiye-sneh sfreke each. These pumps win
throw swo four lie uabfaken st cams. directly
iTam the boa q distance Of 80 eel. CT y III
Aspply fourteen tree and one-ql&rfef inch
streams. aud carry the wa1er three ocks from
the baat ia hose. The boa vii In fscs, bring a
delage Of water on any bnFHinS buiiding within
thfee blocks os the water fro1t. and sin be able
- ret o any point on the front within Eve
minutes after the HlarEa has been sent
When completed this fre-Hghfer viii stand a.
The foo o. oae Of the principal is-perhsps
Cosaaa hia-and viii be connected with the IRE
alarm SYSTEM exactly as the central station Is.
Less than hail minute viii Be required 10 get
the boat started. owEag 70 the admirable way
IN which the ru6der and propeller are arranged
the ooat viii be able to tura around within its
own length.
The plans give the details of the Ccnssadter
screw steering gear which puts the propeller
inside 81 the rrdder, SO that the boat can BE-
handled very easily, and brought into required
posifion without The loss Of moment
Everything about the beat viii 10 fire and
saltwater proof rs far o. pose BILE The huh
win b. covered below the psfer line with CON-
position which will Withstand the eorroslon and
the work Of the tere8o. and the upper part OF
the huh win be eoppered. The propeller win
Re Of brass. The boat vii be able 70 e. to the
assistance Of banning and sinking ship end
pump water from the hold OF the ship, using
the same water to put the Gre out.
The ayehoss win, IL Is understood. Be bnilf I'm
Seattle. The fset that no such boat has ever
been attempted here viii not prove any arga-
megt against giving the contracts 20 Seattle
mechanics for competition.