davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02
Read and Wonder

Gocents will buy mems iron-clad work
ing Pants.
Si.25 will buy mems good cashmere
pants. your choice of fourteen STYLES.
Sl.75 will buy mems nobby evening
pants.
$3.50 will buy mems finest dress pants.
light and dark c0lors. the latest designs.
all equal to custom made
Si.25 will buy mans good. serviceablc
cashmere suit, in light and dark colors.
$500 will buy a first-class business
su1s' sack or cutaway, your choice of tif-
teen styles.
$3.50 will buy an all-wool fashionable
dress suit. sack or cutaway. in all the
leading styles.
$50 will buy an all-wool fancy cassi-
mere, tricot, or chcviot dress suit. We
have them in sacks and cutaways in all
styles.
Slo.5O Will buy an extra fine imported
fancy worstcd Diagonal. Corkscrcw. or
Nlde-Nale suit sack or 4. or 1 button
cutaway, in all sizes
Sll.50 will buys supcriinc tailor-madc
SILK or Italian cloth-lincd dress suit.
equal to custom made
Sl.33 will buy a good serviceabc child's
suit, age 1 to II.
$500 will buy n child's fine all-wool
ufcss SUIT an unequaled assortment.
light and dark colors. age to Ia.
500 will buy a good, durable boys
suit, age l3 to Is years.
5000 will buy a boys stylish dress
sult' variety of styles, light and dark
colors, age IL to is.
1T is necessary that you see the goods
10 form an idea of how little money is
required to buy tho very best and most
stylish Clothino WI, ,,r.>- ,,r,t>.,..
Come and lctus convince YOU. We urge
you To MAKE NO PURCHASE until Won
nave visited our establishments
CAPITAL AND LABOR CLOTHING
HOUSE.
And Smashcrs of High Prices,
No. 9 First avenue. s. W.. three doors
IRON Jefferson street. (kirk Building).
ROANOKE, VA. II
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02

NOTICE.-In accordance with the
i resolution unanimously adopted by
the stockholders of the Rivermont Com
pany in general meeting assembled. in
the city OF s-ynchburg, on September -.
notice is hereby given that the second
anstallment of 20 per cent. or 81. 90 per
share is caissad to be paid on or before
the 18th day of October, 1890. Remit
tances will he made by check payable
to the Rivermont Company. or by post
Office order or by prepaid express. Those
who have already paid their second in
sfalimcnt will understand that this
notice does not 8pply to them.
a. NJ. DOYLE.
Secretary of Mvermont Company.
oct2- l&octli
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02
Friday, October "a, 1890.


RACE |.
Running Novelty, one mile dash.
Purse S250-Sa5 To horse ut quarter-milc
post first, $50 to one at half-milc first.
SO to one at thrcc-quartcrs first, 500 To
one ut mile. 1t is possible for one horse
to win the whole purse.
RACE ii.
Running Fivc-eighth mile heats.
Purse $l50-$i00 to first, $50 to second.
RACE III.
Running Virginia stakes. one and
onc-half mile dash. Purse Sa5O-Sl15 10
first, so to second.
RACE ".
Trotting-l'rec for all. Purse .si0o-
S.1o to first, Sl20 to second, SO to third.
RACE V.
Running Consolation. thrce-ouarter
mile dash. Purse Sl50-Sl0O to first. $50
To second. Horses only that have run
ana not won at this meeting are eligible
to start. Entrance = per cent.
SPECIAL. RACE
Roanoke stakes. for trottinr horses
owned and in Roanoke county Scptcm-
Der 10, 1870 y swccpstake OF S;25 each
with 500 added by the Association. of
which two-thirds to the first and ono
third TO the second horse: four to enter
and three to start. Ii five enters the
third to save his stake. Time of race
will he arranged on or before Tho first
day OF the meeting. tdr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02

E'LOWERING BULBS - Hyacinths.
Il tulips. etc. just received, imported
direct from Holland, our fall stock of
these beautiful winter and spring flower
irg bulbs. Descriptive circular contain
ing cultural directions free Send for
1T. L. w. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen.
and 10 ;, Fourteenth street, Rich
mond, Va. sepai-awks
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02
AIayorr Court.

Only few cases were disposed of by
his honor, the mayer, yesterday:
Rufus llowertOn was fined 81 for dis
turbing che peace aNd quiet of the city,
and Anderson Fox for similar conduct
and the use of threatening and abusive
language towards Pinkncy Roger, was
assessed in fine and costs $3.50
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02
| FiTst-C|asS Investment,

We offer the best security in the city
and pay scmi-annual dividends. AS !.
savings hank this institution offers
special inducements. Paid up shares
$50 each. Installmcnt shares 81 per
month. Shares may be subscribed for
Mt any time. For further information
address The Peoples Perpetual Loan
and Building Association.
WAI. f.. WINCH,
Scc'y and Treas.
. Room /, Masonic Temple. If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02
UNIVERSAL WORKSHOP.

4 UNIVERSAL WORKSHOP. lis
X Commerce street. We make to
order rubber stamps. Stencils corporate
seals. wax seals, steel and iron dies.
KEYS OF all kinds key tags. name plates.
badges. branding boards. burning
brands. baggage checks. stamping tools.
etc. We repair sewing machines,
Watches clocks, music boxes. writing
desks, fans. lawn mowers. typcwritcrs.
canes. scissors. table cutlery. TOYS of all
kinds. glassware. carthcnwarc. trunks.
vallses, and everything generally. If
you have anything broken do not throw
1T away before consulting us; if VIC can
not mend it we will tell you where YOU
can have it done. We will fit your
house with electric bells. burglar alarms,
annunciators. gas lighters. door openers,
etc. Special attention given to fitting
hotels with electric call-bells, and Pat
rick ~ Carter return call and fire alarm
system combined. SHARP Il ADDICI[S.
llo commerce street. Sep27-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Times TeIegraphic and
Local Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-[Speciall FIX
change active, strong ut 4s216@4s7 4 {.
Money easy. . to 4. Sub-treasury bal
anccs-Gold, $3.50, 600, 900; currency, So
670, 900. Government bonds dull, steady.
State bonds dull, steady.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02
CITY RETAIL MARKETS.
Corrected daily by H. c. Deal, pro-
duce dealer, City Market.

duce dealer, City Market.
Corn, per dozen. ..--.... 10 cts.
Tomatoes, per gallon. 10 cts
Celery per bunch. .~... 12l4 cts.
Oranges, per dozen. ....-.. 30 cts
Lemons. per dozen. - cts.
Bananas, per dozen. 30 TO 40 cts.
Cabbage, per head. .....-- , to cts.
Turnips. per peek. ......- Is cts
Sweet potatoes per peck. - cts.
Irish potatoes, per peck. 20 cts
Cooking apples, per peck. 20 cts.
Eating apples, per peck. % to 81 cts.
Lima beans, per quart. 80. 12l9 cts
Pears per quart. ...... Is cts.
Oysters. select, per quart. 80 cts.
Oysters, medium, per quart. 30 cts,
Peaches, each. , cts.
Grapes, five-pound baskets 30 to 40 cts.
Grapes, ten-pound baskets. 60 To - cts.
Fish, salmon trout per ID. 10 cts.
Nlullet. per pound. ...... cts.
Pan fish. per pound. ...... s cts
ButteS choice. per ID $3.50. % cts.
. fair per lb. ..... Is To 20 cts
Eggs, per doz. 20 to 30 cts.
Chickens, each. 20 10 ~ cts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02

Is THERE anything you
wish to buy or sell?
Do you want rooms
DO you want board !?
Do you want employment ?
Have you stock for sale?
Have you rooms for rent ?
Do you want boarders +?
If you want anything or
have anything to dispose of
put an advertisement in THE
TINES. 1t will cost only one
cent per word, and will bring
what you want.
Situations Wanted and
POUNDS" inserted free of
charge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02

Which took place last Saturday at No. o
First avenue (<irk Building). has taken
the people of Roanoke and vicinity by
storm Nothing to compare with it ever
occurred before. Crowds of anxious buy
crs were turned away. unable to bc waited
upon, and is it any wonder. when YOU
can get Fine Clothing at such rcmarka-
ply low prices? We guarantee To save
you from - to 33 per cent on the dollar.
by dlnt of persistent hard work and
ready cash, we have secured, and are now
displaying. the largest. best selected.
best made. and most fashionable stock
OF Mons Bows. and Ciillrnn.s
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02
MRS. E. B. JONES

Will remove October l to I54 Salem
avenue, next to Blount's Diamond
Front. She will then carry fine line
of millinery goods. notions, etc, which
she will be glad to have the people Of
Roanoke and vicinity call and examine
sep2Glm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02
Fall and Winter CIothino.

Iogethcr With an elegant line Of t;cnts
Furnishing Goods, that the eye has ever
beheld: all OF which we are Offering at
prices that will prove Il puzzle to com
petition.
In order to give YOU an idea of how lit
tie money is required to buy the Best
Clothing. few prices are mentioned:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02

NHE STRONGEST FINANCIAL IN
Il stitution in Southwest Virginia.
The Roanoke Trust Loan and Safe De
post Company. Capital and Surplus.
Fa62 2l2.00 Pays interest on deposits.
dcc25-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02

NANTED.-A gcntlcman of fine So
w ciat position wants two connect
ing rooms. furnished or unfurnishcd.
with board. for himself. wife and two
small children. i'll private family of
good position House must be in rood
location. Address ROANOKE, this Of
flee. IF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-02

~ AVE your house painted in first
4 Il class style by Carr. Nome but first
class material used.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
GEES. Will Mr.. Buell. kindly show

lagos. Will Mr.. Buell. kindly show
how we farmers are to be benefited
by paying the taxes OF the city folks
along with our own? Or what proof
has he that the lawyer, or doctor,
the mechanic or the merchant will
serve us cheaper because they do not
pay taxes? 1t appears to me that
it would be poor policy for farmers
to pay the taxes for the city folks
and then depend on their good ma
ture to pay us back. l am willing to
be converted to the single tax
theory, but Pm not converted yet.
VIM. j. MARTIN.
No, we are not converted either
but inquiry like this will enlighten us
all. The trouble is, the poor farmer
pays taxes on his poor outfit and
the rich city fellow sneaks out OF all
of it on his rich furniture. He also
escapes on his vacant land and lots
Mr.. Buell. would say that the rise in
taxation of vacant lands and city
lots would reduce the taxation OF thu
farmer to the amount of his person
atty tax.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
EXPERIMENTING THE So.
PREME COURT.
TROUBLE AHEAD.

The plutocrats who think the
American people a lot of chumps, to
be bought and sold like rutabagas
in dark alley will see a writing on
the wall soon. Even western Colora
do has heard the tocsin of Mr.. Don
nelly's resolution in the Executive
Committee, and sends out the follow
ing greeting and offer OF fraternity ::
LIBERTY GRANGE, No. 93.-Where-
as, a resolution passed by the execu-
tive committee of the Farmers
State Alliance of Minnesota has come
to us for considerations;
And whereas, the said committee
ask all lovers OF justice to join hands
with the Farmers Alliance of Mime
sofa in discriminating the supreme
court;
And whereas, we have long been
aware of the fact that our supreme
court is a picked and packed set OF
lawyers, organized for the purpose
of borrowing dead mems brains to
decide living issues, and always in ia
vor of monopoly,
Therefore, be it RESOLVED, That
we JON heart and hand with our
Minnesota brethren in abolishing the
supreme dictators OF the nation.
And we favor the call for a cOnven-
ton for the purpose of taking steps
to that end.
| Be it further RESOLVED. That we
call on all lovers of human rights to
aid us in this need ed reform, for what
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
Lyons County.
Ed. GREAT WEST:

ED. GREAT w EST:
On March 2Sth twelve of us signed
an application and sent to the state
secy for charter which arrived in
due time, and last night we organ
lied with the following officers:
Pres.-J. B. Croft.
Vice Pres.-F. A. Baker.
Treas.-P. o. Goemble.
Secy.-Ira M. Cady.
Mr.. Donnelly's speech at Adrian
was a powerful appeal to the produc-
ers to combine for active work and
we expect to have him at Lu Verne
in June, to talk to Rock County
farmers. There are only two al
liances in this county and there
ought to be one in each township for
the enlightenment of those who do
not know the alliance.
for one have as little respect for
those who use the gangs money to
create a division among the farmers
as / have for the gang themselves
and believe it is being done here for
no other than political purposes.
Give them new version of Hades in
big doses! Yours truly,
I. NJ. CADY,
Rock Co. Secretary
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
Oh Smith.
CrOOkstOn Journal:

CrOOkStOn journal:
Constable Holt sold a horse under
chattel mortgage on Monday for the
magnifcants sum of SIS. Some poor
granger paid a tax on an assess
ment OF 500 on that animal a few
days since and yet with all of these
evidences OF prosperity about them
some OF our farmers are not happy!
G. L. Smith should come up here and
preach a sermon on how to farm
properly!
If the government can make a
good bond, it can make good money.
If the government can loan money
to the banks, it can loan direct to
the people.
If it is right to loan it to an associ-
alton of individuals, it is right to
loan it to an Individual
If the government has to issue
bonds to borrow money, how can it
ever pay the bonds off in money?
If the government can make money
and is the only power that can make
money, why does it issue interest
bearing obligations to get it back
from the people?
By what authority OF law, com
mon decency or honesty, does gov
eminent issue bonds to borrow
money from a people that woule
be placed under arrest if they at
tempted to make money to loan tt
the government?
The above is for honest and intelli
gent people to think about.-For
Scott Globe.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
Rock Co.
Ed. GREAT WEST:

Ed. GREAT WEST:
think the failure of the State Al
lance to endorse the Subtreasury
bill was very unfortunate. 1t may
be that the alliance, like Gen. Baker,
had not fully aroused from it's Rip
Van Wrinkle doze, or perhaps it was a
slow coach and it wanted eight or
ten days for the idea to penetrate its
Uranium. Taking those things into
consideration, together with the
great scare the Gen. gave them,
when he did hear what was going on,
perhaps it is not to be wondered at
much.
Now Dr., in order to correct our
blunder and place ourselves right on
the record, / would suggest that
when the Secy sends the bill to the
Suballiances he send o request that
the alliances decision on the bill be
sent him, for him to forward to our
congressional delegation at the cap
itol and also published in the GREAT
WEST. Yours truly, J. L. LANG.
Dodge Co:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16

hope can we have OF reform through
legislation, if we have a supreme
court to set legislation aside?
Have the white men no rights that
monopoly. is bound to respect?
The above preamble and resolu-
tions passed by unanimous vote.
THEo. PELLAND, president
KAREN HANSON, Secretary Pro tenn
Lamar, Colo.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
MELRosE, MINI

Ed. GREAT WEST:
We have started branch office of
the Farmers Alliance in this town.
l distributed all the copies of the
GREAT WEST I had and a great
many promised to subscribe. The
following officers were elected, (viz).:
President, S. A. Kells; Vice President,
A. A. Whittemore; Treasurer, B. P.
Huston Secretary, Bryan Flahaven.
Your letter was received with much
enthusiasm. Yours truly,
BRYAN FLAHAvEN.
N%oo rnc County
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
DARE YOU DENY THEM?

New ULM, Mimi, March 29,-9O.
EDITOR GREAT WEST
l have read three copies for the
last two weeks, and read them still
over and over again. Other pa
pers | can swallow half dozen in
one evening, and then THROWN away
and cuss' m.
The issue with article from Ma
tionalist Club No. 1, Minneapolis,
and Miss McDonald's article to Ajax
l will put under glass and frame.
am an old G. A. r. from the 18th
A. c., and an old Republican, but
now lam Nationalist, both soul and
body.
A German democratic 50 paper |
discharge today on a months run,
and SO, l have the GREAT WEST free.
We have two good farmers clubs
here in the east end of Brown Co.,
and more will follow.
BERNARD MARsCHNER.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
.|R8yla q

~ )1| E&
The Firth Congressional District AL
Hance
Holds it's next meeting at Fergus
Falls on the 18th day of June next.
Each county and sub-alliance is en-
titled to one delegate and one alter
nate. w. w. Erwin, the criminal
lawyer Of St. Paul, will address the
meeting, and also the editor OF the
1Farm, Stock l& Home" The Presi-
dent and Secretary issue a stirring
call to the farmers to attend.
Jas. Jackson, Secy, writes us that
they have organized an alliance in
the town of Cameron, Murray Co.,
with a charter membership OF ten.
p. Glider is president; Jas. Bell, Vice
PRESIDENT; James Jackson, Secy.
They organized this alliance "of their
own motion"
Eric Olson says, let us concentrate
our fire on the money ring. That
nationalism, single taxism, ETC., etc.,
may be all right, but we should con-
centrate.
All right, Eric, but let us educate
on all the evils that we may "concen-
trate' on the right chaps when we
put foot on somebody's neck!
Our friend Rollag, OF Gossen,
Mimi, writes to know if the Great
Northern will permit them to build
a farmers warehouse on the right OF
way? We understand the attitude OF
the Great Northern to be that of re-
fusal, unless the elevator" be of
10000 blu. capacity. The attitude
is illegal, and the road ought to be
sued on it-with action for rights
and penalty suits for indemnity.
Matthias Harrig, a German farmer
of Morris, writes us a splendid letter
in defense of the prohibition-vote
plank in our platform. But we do
not wish to publish, because, while it
is sound, and able, and courteous,
it is liable to awaken discussion
which is now outside our chosen line
of battle. We have asked some Of
our best temperance men 1--WE mean
prohibition members if such q
course on our part would not be the
wiser, and they all say Eyes"
A letter writer tells us that not on
ly subscribers, but others, wait fol
the GREAT WEST each week with al
most fever. It's good for the
blood.
WYATvILLE, Mimi, April Ii, 80
ED. GREAT WEST:
/ have received the GREAT West
ever since it started and like it splen
didly. H. C. WILDER, JR.
ED. GREAT WEST:
Subordinate Alliance No. 338 reor
gained permanently April II, 1890
with % members in good standing
The officers elected are J. B. Deal
President; O. w. Walsh, Vice Presi
dent; J. R. Crystal, Secretary; Geo
Happe, Treasurer. We have haC
several meetings, and all manifest
great interest in the work. We hope
to swell the roll to fifty members by
the first of June. Yours truly,
j. r. CRYSTAL.
Lyons County.
Ed. GREAT WEST:
On March 2Sth twelve of us signed
an application and sent to the STATE
uoov for q oh a rfor which arrived II
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
Stearns County.

A Short Letter to President Harri.
SON, Secretary Window, Vice.
President Norton, Speaker
Reed and Congress.
Permit me respectfully to call your
attention to some important facts
which you seem to have overlooked
in your efforts to defeat the will of
the people in the matter of again
placing silver, where the fathers OF
the republic placed it side by side
with gold as a money metal.
l presume that not one OF you
not even John Sherman-will deny
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
that a silver dollar was, on the day

that a silver dollar was, on the day
it was struck down, worth 3 per
cent mole than the gold dollar, and
that, too, in spite of all the Efforts
England could make to depreciateit;
or that England has, since the pas
sage of that reasonable act, pur-
chased our silver bullion at an aver
age of about 90 cents an ounce, has
coined it into rupees for circulation
in India legal tender there) at about
81. % cents an ounce thus giving
her about 81 cents an ounce advan-
tage over the producers of wheat
and cotton in this country-and by
this means has largely driven the
products of our farms out OF the
markets of Europe and greatly re-
duced the price of them in our home
markets, to the great damage OF all
our industries.
Do you know that every congress
man of the west and south whom
you dragoon into voting against
free and unlimited coinage of silver,
by that seals his own political death
warrant?
Are you legislating for England or
the people of the United States?
L. G. JEFFERs.
In the National View.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16

~
have called a meeting to organize a
county alliance on May %, at
Granite Falls. The Granite Falls Al
lance held a large meeting last
Several new members
were there in, and considerable stock
subscribed to build a warehouse at
: '''' '' J.. J. MoosEr.
Yellow Medicine County.
SPREAD THE LIGHT.
Ed. GREAT WEST:
The noble work you are doing in
the education OF Farmers is begin
ming to bear fruit. l am in hopes
that before long / will be able to in
form you that not only every town
in Big Stone Co. will be organized,
but one in every school district.
On the 5th inst, l reorganized Big
Stone County Alliance. The following
officers were elected:
PRESIDENT, j. II. Dean.
Vice President, j. L. Sullivan.
Secretary, j. E. Chase.
Treasurer, C. A. Wheeler.
Managing Committee, Mess. San
ders, Finney Sullivan, Stephens and
Durand.
The late decision of the Supreme
Court-ignoring all legislative au-
thority, should receive the condemna-
ton OF every lover of liberty, and
should be a strong point in favor of
organization. VIM. NASH.
AM1RET, LYON Co., Mimi. 1890.
ED. GREAT WEST:
Inclosed please find one dollar for
your valuable paper, that you have
sent me from the start. l do not
know how you obtained my P. O. adj
dress, but all the same. / am glad
you sent me your paper. l like the
GREAT WEST very much. Can't get
along without it. OF the five other
papers that / am taking, the G. W.
stands ahead of them all, as the
farmers advocate. The prevailing
feeling among farmers in this section
of the country is, that we have to
act in unity in order to get our
rights. EDWARD MEYER.
Ed. GREAT WEST:
In the issue of March 21st / see a
Mr.. C. J. Buell. writes an article on
the single tax. [ think the farmers
know what they did when they raised
storm of nos against an address
on the single tax. l want to ask
Mr.. Buell. a few questions. Would the
single YAK lower the value of the
farms or would it raise the value OF
mining lands and city lots? l be.
lieve not. Then how does he make
out that many farmers would not
have any tax to pay under the sin.
gle tax system? l agree with him
when he says the single tax is not 8
tax on land. No, it is a tax or
real estate, and is it possible that
Mr.. Buell. does not know that all the
buildings are taxed on real estate
I think he makes a big mistake wher
he says that if the single tax was il
operation there would not be a cent
OF tax to pay on the buildings. Fol
my part l don't believe the farmers
have any good to expect from tn
single tax if it should ever get il
operation. 1t would be a splendid
thing for the bankers and store
keepers. Is Mr.. Buell. one of tina;
class, or is he calculating to go into
business soon? We all know tina
the tax laws could be better thai
they are now. l say let the law b
that every man pay tax on what b
really owns. Let it be personal o
real property. n. H. HovERUD.
Pope County, MINI.
I Our friend from Pope Co., shoul'
not be too positive on this matter
We are by no means committed tt