davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
Edison,s Democratic Ways.

Edison is a count, a millionaire
and the most famous living inven-
tor. His present wealth, which
amounts 10 many millions, is as
nothing compared 20 what II will b.
in the next few years; but he still
works away in his laboratory and
comes forward 10 greet you in Just
such n suit Of clothes as he wore
twenty years ago. AS compared
with EdIson's dingy little shop OF
twenty years ago out in denlO
park, in which he used 10 eat his
bread and cheese seated on an old
packing box talking over the work
in hand with his two or three work
men, the present surroundings are
luxurious. Everything
shows unbounded means, which
may be the case when We remem-
Der that his famous laboratory
costs $4,000 a year to main
tain. But the master mird is stir
the same. When he works 1t means
work for his men. In the old days
II Menlo park Il was no uncommon
thing for him to remain Mt the
bench for forty-eight hours at a
sending one Of the boys for
crackers and cheese when he felt
ami not giving up until HE
assistants had actually fallen asleep
up. Today he is just as
nterested.-Hn s6;Vg Dispdtch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
INCREASE OF VALUES.

TIE early months Of the present
year have witnessed rapid increase
of values extending over the greater
portion Of the United States. We
have had abundant local illustration
Of what has taken place in respect
to real estate. True, "booms'' Of the
sort We have been having here have
occurred only in spots, but they
have served TO stimulate the values
of real property over great areas sur
rounding them. In some States,
such as Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Colorado, etc, the rise In real estate
has been general.
Extensive districts in many parts
Of the South are experiencing inan-
cial revivals produced by an influx
Of northern or foreign capital. and
the development of manufacturing
interests and latent natural re-
sources. There is marked aetiv-
ity in railroad baildisg, and
new heldsare being penetrated, thus
greatly eHhaucing valuesand produc-
ing bhsiness animation in regions
hitherto regarded as Wilderness.
In addition to these local causes
ofincreased values, the entire West
and South are feeling, 70 a marked
degree, the effects of the efforts that
are being made in Congress to pass
legislation favorable to silver. The
Price Of that metal has advanced
apidly, and farm products have
ihown a strong tendency in the
ame direction. r. G.. Dun & Co.'S
weekly circular dated April % states
hat Wall Street was assured that
81 millions Of bullion notes yearly |
would be added to the nations cir
culsting medium, which, it was ex- |
Dected, would lift all prices. During
he week wheat had advanced q
cents per bushel, oats 8 cents, ana
,orn, pork, etc, had experienced
Iimilar upward changes.
Business is reported good pretty
much all over the country except |
u the region OF floods in the lower
Valley. The stock mar
,et Of New York has been strongly
by existing conditions.
exports Of gram continue large not
outstanding the advance in prices,
nd men whose vocation is to make
money are meeting with success ms
general thing. But when such
usiness activity exists the concen-
ration ofwealth il more rapid than
7hen the wheels Of commerce move
IS rapidly. Their present veloc-
y, therefore, means that the rich
re getting richer, and that If the
cor are not becoming poorer, the
ulf between them and the rich is
Financial forces have their part
} ply in the great events the {
GRID Is to witness in the next few
ears, and they, in common with
lie ether agencies destined to CO.
1erate in bringing to pass those
tents, seem 70 be greatly accelerated
! their operations OF late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

cations of contracts, but laymen
seem nowadays TO be more fam
liar with that law than courts,
lawyers or lawmakers are.
There is n suspicion that some
workers for s'Liberal- success want
ed their pay; hence the enumera-
tors. There Is also another sugges-
ton that legal fight over SIS, 900
worth of property would yield some
fat legal fees.
Those who expected tnst unneces-
sary expense would be avoided by
the present city administration
seem doomed 10 disappointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
Congressional Election nnI.

WAsHISGIUS. May l. Rcpre-
sentative Ewart yesterday intro
dneed In the House, ''by request, -
a Congressional election bill. Ii
provides that Congressional elec.
tons shall be held In the manner
prescribed in the Uody OF tie bill,
anu that the direction Of the State
Legislature presidential electors
tnay lie chosen at the same election.
District courts are required 10 ap-
point registrars Of election in
each district. Each ballot is TO be
enclosed in an envelope marked
with n number 10 correspond
with the number ON the poll list, aud
delivered 10 one Of the board OF
poll holders, who shall deposit il i'm
the box. At the conclusion Of the
election the Ho!l list IL 10 be delivered
TO the clerk Of the district court. and
the ballot eoIntcd preserved in
the original envelope by the board
OF poll holders. During the registra-
ton the registrar aud poll hOiders
shall give the police power to arrest.
warrants, offenders or dis.
orderly persons. The boundaries Of
the congressional districts are 10 re-
main as tLey were on the first Tues
Jay in November, lSSs, notwith-
standing any subsequent net Of the
State legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

BY THE overflow Of the Misslssip-
pi river it is estimated that one fifth
Of the sugar and rice lands are in.
undated and the crops ruined. Pop
ularsentiment is strongly in favor
Of making the Levers a national in
stead Of a state system, so that the
lives and property Of the people who
dwell on the banks OF the Father
OF Waters" may lie protected, Ii is
a strange thing that it is generally
necessary for some accident or cal
amity to happen before the need Of
any Improvement or reform is visi-
bic to the public eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

THE "ocean greyhOunds'' are
finding it very difficult TO keep up
their complement OF stokeIs. The
use Of forced draught increases the
heat in the boiler rooms to such an
extent that the men cannot stand it
long, and are only too glad to leave
the ship, even at the sacrifice Of their
wages, as soon as they get into port.
As luxury, to lie enjoyed entirely
at ones ease, and in absolute idle
ness, a Turkish bath is a delightful
thing, but no one would care to be
forced TO do hard work in the hot
room. Thorough ventilation, not Of
The accidental sort, but by the con-
'tant application Of adequate power,
seems to be the need Of the boiler
looms on the new ships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
An NPERISHABLE RECORD.

This city has a history which IL
Imperishable. Its also unalterable.
No matter what efforts may be made
to change its character, they will
prove unsuccessful. Too many dead
witnesses have left behind them
their testimony concerning the chief
city Of the Latter-day Saints, and
too many living ones have n per-
sonaI knowledge Of its founding,
growth and past character, to admit
Of any substitution Of fiction for
fact respecting any material feature
Of its history.
The tongue that would SANDER the
memory Of its founders will be for
ever efectualIy belied by the monu-
ments they have left behind them,
erected by their own hands, in the
then unwilling attestation Of the
now recognized truth, that they
possessed characteristics which viii
make any people great. The out
look, from a monal and religious
which looms up before
this city at the present time, is so
dark that, in order 10 relieve its
gloomiress when contrasted with
former conditions here, there is q
determination in certain quarters to
paint the past rs black as possible.
But all such efforts to forestall or
notify the contrast between con-
iitions under former admiuistra-
ions Of the municipal government
IF this city and those which are
iorcing themselves into prominence
Inder the present regime, viii prove
ibortive. A certain end in the
iivine economy is to be accom-
and that re suit can be best
attained by means Of a striking
sntithesis between the past and fu-
'ure of the principal city OF the
: Mormon" people. Attempts TO
often the oPPosftes by representing
hat vice and crime formerly flour.
shed here, will be utterly unavail-
ing. They will but serve to araw
loser attention to the glariHg differ
.nce. With a graphic distinctness
hat will impress all beholders, and
'erve as an object lesson. TO the
whole world, the distinction be-
.ween the "MormoDsv and their
iefamtrs will yet be appropriately
'ortrsyed, and the long delayed
OF the former, in the
steem Of mankind, brought about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

THE English acknowledgement
is making progress backwards. He
is reviving old stage-coach days by
putting on lines Of coaches for the
delivery Of parcels sent by mail to
various parts Of England. These
coaches were put on the line be-
tween Manchester and Liverpool
two weeks ago, leaving Manchester
at 10 O'Clock at night for Liverpool,
and making the trip, IS miles, in 81
hours. The van constructed for this
service Is filed with parcels, and a
guard in uniform, an old soldier, who
takes his seat inside, is armed with
q revolver and a side sword. The
departure Of the coach is announced
by the blowing Of a horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

THE Mexican Postoflice DEPART.
ment isabout to adopt a novel device.
A phonograph is to he placed in each
principal Office in the country, for
the accommodation of the numerous
citizens who can not read or write.
The illiterate Mexican viii go 70
the postoffice, talk his message into
the receiver Of the phonograpb, and
when the cylinder reaches its des-
tination the person addressed will
be sent for and the message will be
repeated to him by another ma
chine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

Ara recent meeting Of the royal
geographical society Of London DR..
Hans Meyer read an account Of his
explorations among the great noun
tains in Africa. In October last he
assembled Kilimanjaro, the highest
peak, and found it to be 1900 feet,
which he christened, after planting
the German flag on its very crest,
Kaiser wilhelm's Peak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
A ship blocked By rec.

MONTREAL, May 1.-The Beaver
line steamer Lake NepigOH with T.
large number OF emigTanis arrived
yesterday from Liverpool. On
Aprill7th the ship encountered n
field pack OF ice or Cape Ray, and
for six days, without a chance Of
escape, was at the mercy Of the ice,
in which she became slightly
damned. Finally the ice began TO
shove under the ship. She began to
careen and was ia danger OF cap
sizing. y panic ensued among the
emisrants, but at the critical mo-
ment the Jam ceased and the
steamer was once more In the water.
She 90; nippei again on April 22nd
and was got out by another steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

Z CHELMSFORD, in Essex County,
Eng, which includes the urban
part Of the parish of Springfield,
has just introduced electricity for
lighting its streets and public places
The three main streets are lighted
by is arc lights and the other
streets by 200 incandescent lights.
The town council pays sl12.5O for
each of the arc lights per annum,
and S2l.70 for each incaudcscent
light, m king the total cost for the
year 1881. Previously it paid
$3.50 to the gas company for Iss
lamps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court. IN aad Tor salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter % TIE EHtnie Of Edward
Wheeler deceasst

DCRSCAST To An ORDER OF The
Il Probate Court for salt Lake County.
Territory q Utah, N the above entitled
mat e., r1iice u hereby gwen that Wed
sci -, the 18th day Of NAY. a. ~. 100, al
10 O'Clock p n. az the Court Eoom OF said
Court. az the Court HouEc in salt Lake
for ire helrn- q the application Of sarah
T.. " aeelgr GiCd In said Court, proving that
the whole o. ihc estate % said deceased be
set apart Tor the Use OF the widow. n which
time AID place ~ perspns intcrt sted may
appear and contest satf application.
Dated az salt Lake CITY. this lgth DAY Of
April. l,so. JOHN 4. CUTLER,
CLERK o. the Prnb=tc Cour. IN aud for salt
LlLc County dlW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

ACCORDING to the laws OF Italy.
fathers are responsible for their sons
retHrn when they leave the country,
and, should they not return to do
the military duty required OF them,
are put in prison. A young Italian,
who had been living In waldoboro,
Me-, returned to his native land last
week to save his father from a term
Of Imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


Estate % George " PiEzoti. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. BY THE
~ undersigned, Administ ratrIr, with the
will AnueNef. OF the estate Of George "
PirEItt- deceased. % the Creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against the said
decclscd. % EXHIBIT them With the necessary
vouchers, within ten months aacr the first
publication OF this notice. 20 the said ad-
linistratriX. at the ollce of Isaac VI. Wad
dell. Esq-. Attorney. IN Utah Commercial
and savings Bank uildinT, salt Lake CITY,
in the County Of salt Lakc.
Dated April 53th. is91.
ABBiE A. PIGGOTr,
ADMINISTRATIVE, with the will annexed, Of
tie Estate OF Geurge W. PiEsott, DC
HsHnanH 81 FmusT =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
THE APOLOGY As Rad As THE
CRIME.

GOVERNOR THOMAS, noted lr
double dealing mixed with suav.
ty' was paid 500 by the Chamtlr
of Commerce to go % washington
and push the interests of a public
building for this city and the setting
apart OF a portion OF Fort Doiglas
Reservation for a public park.
Inc money was accepted ard the
mission undertaken with theunder-
standing thasMr. Thomas vas not
to take any partisan politicsI stand,
both classes Of the commuiity being
represented in the membership of
the Chamber. One classof member.
OF that organization would be dis
franchised in the event Of the pas-
sage Of certain pending congression-
al legislation.
Before the guberuatorial agent of
the Chamber Of Commerce left for
Washington he said he did not in
tend 70 take any position either for
or sgainst the measure in question.
He reiterated the statement in
Washington to Hon. John t.
Caine.
While making those professions |
TO the Delegate from Utah he was
at the same time, sneakinrIy. Sc |
eretly, aud hypocritically giving
the weight Of his influence, and
in view Of his $500 nlission-the
influence Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce towards pushing the disfran.
ehisement bill. He expressed him
self unqualifiedly on the subject to
members Of the Committee on Ter
ritories who had the bill under
consideration.
An allegation TO the effect that
Mr.. Thomas had acted thus
and betrayed a trust, re-
posed in him by the Chamber of
Commerce was secuted in certain
quarters as monstrous fabrication,
out Of harmony with his whole
honorable career.
The charge has, however. been
fully and uDequivocaIIy proved, and
the same. source from which eman-
ated the denial that the Governor
could be guilty Of such conduct is I
now engaged in the sublime labor I
Of showing that the perfiiious be-
travail Of a trust, and the Use Of 1
money, paid for another purpose, to {
cut the political throats of some of 4
The men who contributed it, and I
acting with unmitigated deceit. is I
highly honorable. This is not the \
way it is put, but precisely what it b
mounts TO. n
As consequence, those who are n
themselves openly on the /;
distinction as 10 C
iarty-evince ineffable disgust. No Al
ne has single word Of commenda- a
ion for Mr.. Thomas. But while "
he latter has suffered an inestim- T
bic depreciation in the opinion Of st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

people who favor straightforward
work, the apologists for his course,
especially in View of their former
expressions In the opposite direc-
ton, have gone so far down as to be
almost invisible TO the naked eye
from a moral and consistent stand
mint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
LEeAL NOTICE..
In the Probate Court, 10 -ud for ssl; Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate % Thomas
Bunker. deceased
DgEsUANT To AN oKpEK oF LIZ

DTESUASr TO An ORDER or The
Il Probate CoErt for salt Lake County.
Territory Of Utah. ia the above entitled
matter, notice ~ hereby gIvcr tnsf We'd
70 O'Clock a. n, AZ he Court Room OF saii
Court. At TIRE CoGt House IN salt Lake
city. has been appointed ts- time and place
foi the hearing OF the Application % Ella
beth BrunkeT. ADMINISTRATIVE fled u said
Court, praying that the whole OF The estate
o. sad deceased b. set apart for the u-e OF
the widow. ~ which tine and plsc. al per
soEs Interested may appezr and eoutes;
said applcat on
Dated a Salf Lake City. this 18th das e
Aprii, ls21. JOHN Q. CUTLER,
{ crs % Ire rrsbatc Court in and for salt
lake Count INV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Catherine AIiea Pigroit,
nare..nI.

ILICIILI.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by THE
- undersigned. Administrative OF the
Estate Of Catherine Alien liEgott. deceased.
- Tie creiliors OF, and all persons havIEE
claims l-lins; The sad deceased. 20 exhibit
HEN with tho Necessary voucher. within
ten months after the first publication OF thus
nOiice. u The said ADMINISTRATORS. Al the
ofire % i-a- u. Waddcil. Esq. Attorney.
IN Utl1 Commercial and savings Hank
BuiicIns, sals Lake City, n the County %
Salt Lake.
Dated Apri J0th. lsco-
ABRIE A. FiGGOTT
OF tie Estate Of Gait crinc
Allen figzo;t. deceased. 4 cav iw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E..a,e Of NOM. Vincent. peeessea.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
~ undersigned. Administrator OF the
hEtatC 81 Thomas Vincent, deceased. 20 the
asainst the said cecsascd. 10 exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers. within foar
Loaihs nfter the trst publications OF this
noticc.i0 the said Administrator, a. No. . =
Faurih East, salt Lake City, IN the County
OF salt Lake, Utah.
Dated April Glth. 1870.
WILLIAM ". STEWART,
Administrator Il Thomas Vinccut. deceased
= wmur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Esille 0I J0ll HcDonaIl, Uccclsc1-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
~ undersigned. ENccutriN OF the Last
VIII and Testament % John Mcdonald, de
ceased, % the creditors OF, and all peTssns
having claims AGAINST the said deceased. 20
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after TIE first publications
% this roticc. % the said eNecutrtx. az her
residence, No. @f9 East FIRST south street.
SAT- Lake City. In The Couzty OF salt Lake
Dated April j.. ls9l.
SARAH J. MCDONALD,
ENccuiTlN o. the Last WIZ and Testament
OF Johu McDonaid, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

CONCORD, y. H., May l.-James
Palmer was hanged today for the
murder OF y. r. whitehOuse In
May, 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
The Streets OF Paris and Vienna
Present n Normally Quiet
Appearance.
REPORTS FROM TIE VARIOUS
CITIES AND TOWNS.
A Congressional Election Bill Intro.
duced in the House.-An-
other Hanging.
By TELEGRAPH TO the NEws I
NAY DAY.
The Labor demonstrations Pro.
woke uo Disorder Whatever.

The Labor Demonstrations Pro.
woke Ho Disorder Whatever.
PARIS, May !, $50 n. m.-No
disturbance has occurred here up 10
this hour. All is quiet on the boule.
wards in the outlying sections OF the
city, while the central quarters
wear the usual aspect. The shops.
with the exception OF those devoted
10 the sale OF firearms and ammuui-
ton, are open, business being car
ried ON as usual. The gas men ami
gas stokers inauSurated their strike
this morning. Ferroul, Kandin
and La Chize, socialist deputies, are
perfeciing the arrangements for the
demonstration Of workingmen.
Noon Dispatches from NIarse-
lilies, B0rielUN, Nancy, Roubaix
and Mile say that no disturbances
have occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

DJRSUANT TO AN ORDFR or SAID
court N said matter, notice is hereby
gwen that Friday. the End day Of May.
a. D. lsa1, AZ ten O'Clock m. at The
County court House IN salt Lake city.
Itaa Territory. IN the court room % said
court. has tccn appointed the time and
place for the bearing OF a petition OF
William J. Browning. praying Tor the ad.
mission . probate OF Z Ttain document
thertsiih prcsen'cd, purportIng b be the
lat Wi A. 4 tearament OF - iliiam Edwards.
deceased and for the issuance TO him Of ic..
ter % administration vita viii annexed,
ant said tine and place j. hereby set by me
icr said hearing wECn and where al per-
sOhs interested may appear and oppose the
probate Of said.Vriil. or the granting Of let
tiers OF admin istratl0n. with the will an
ncNed. 20 William ,. BF0wninr, as prayed
for IN saif petition.
In witness whereof have hcrcunto set
my hand and Affixed the seal Of said Court,
this Est day Of April. a u. Leo.
IsEAL JOHN &. CUTLER.
Clerk Of the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

LISBON, May l.-May-day is be-
ing Observed with extreme quiet
ness by the worlyingmen in this
city. A group Of wo=kingmen who
were taking 4 holiday proceeded to
the cemetery, in which the remains
Of the socialist, Fontlna, are inter
red, and placed q wreath upon his
tomb. \ msnif, sto has been issued
by the worAiugncn declaring in
favor Of eight hours as a legal
days worS and Il has received n
large number OF signatures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
NOTICE.

HAsLAM BROTHERS RESPECTFUL
III ly announce TO their friends and
essiomers thai they have sold out their
meat market ~ No. . ". first south street.
Ia White & sons Co, for whom We ask a
continuation OF The patronage heretofore
received by rs Mr. Brig. Haslam viii be
found AZ ths Market Of White 4 sons o..
No . ". First Soztn street.. ready to serve
al our pltrOus- HA>LAM BIOS.
!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
ADVICE TO noTHERs

1fEs. MISSIONS SO1TufSG srHUF
.hould always De used for children teeth
IN. II sooihfs the child. softens the guns
siiays an p1iu. cures wind collie. and u the
best rcEledy for cirrrhQ1. Twenty-Five
cent? a bottle decd WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
HERI.IN pEMoNsrRArtnN.

Nothing Of an outward character
has yet occurred in connection with
the demonstration by the working
men except the arrest Of one man de-
tected in tie act Of hosting n red
flag. Work Is proceeding in the
usual manner in Munster, Wiesbad-
en-, Suasburg, Nuremburg, Stettin.
DOrtmund,, Neukirchg, Standan
and Seurikan. A few Of the work
ing men in LeiIsig and Halle went
ON strike, but the majority not IN
favor Of making 4 demonstration
went to work as on an ordinary day,
and propriet0Is Of the smaller manu-
factories Of the city have closed
their establishments to give the en-
ployes n holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN.

GRAND Rapids, Mich, May L.
All the union wood carvers are out.
The manufacturers win be able to
fill their places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

MILWAUKEE, May 1.-The car
renters demanded eight hours work
with eight hours ray, while TIE
master carpenters declined To grant
the demand as a body Of individual
members left to do 50, and many
have complied.