davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

played college ball seen here Pries h'u '"'
hard hitting Pennsylvania, hi mercy, and his support
was nearly perfect pcnn~yl,ana also played eood
but II, errors costly and lost for them Inc
SEQ
Pennsylvania ............l -
Cornell ..........-.......-l y y U " NJ
Is,ti,ric>-I,c,,e and Cooean Prle-t and II. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Tho Harlem A 4 and the Allcron teams VIII pay
-, IN. ono hundred nd. irhth.s, ground today
Al Ncw.Brurswick Yesterday the stevens Ihsu'n"
I. am defeated Rutgers nine by II % J.
Inc Grants their nr-t victory away from noh'
st iphi. yesterday.
,lne BroolIvn and teams viii attend inc per
form,nco o, .'rhe Ellnmskers" at tn Grand opera
House ~ Brooklyn tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
rrorrryG SEASON At BALTIMORE OPENED.

Baltimore Nav IA crowded grand'tand ana a
rca, crowd In iron, Of # and all along the line OF the
,,,r.,,b witnessed TO day ~ the Gcntl"IGen 3,
Driving Park the opening Of the tro'nG season AT
ualumorc The two contests today were Won VI
strs,ghts sam Almout taking tn" 2;4o 'l"Ns purse
lrsi time 3i Ii. and John l.. the jnihute class
Iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
mn EyvvTCCTT or or DANGER.

Dr. A. Bravton Ball the family physician OF pr. iran
ci, f. KInnicutt Of NO. ~ West Thiry-se'eh'h's'' WI"
80. bsen seriously III since saturday, when an operation
as M formed upon for appendicitis. SAID last even
inc that Dr. Knnicutts condition had so much Improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
WILL NOT RACE IN THE WEST.

CHICAGO May Il.-Chcaeoans are not going TO nave tr
onrortunity to Pierre Loards horses race al wash
- p.r,. this year Declarations from the Oakw Ood
and Great Western Handicaps announced Yesterday
J Iornati's three entries were In the La Tosca
,olichtrr and Locohatchec. The ''ucnburgef>-btLch
,.tr.,ic S,untcref and Icstcr-werr also named out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
DHOOkIYN

e,,or,"Hpoblvn . Te Oh bases boston . lirook,n .
First base bl>-of Nichoi- OF diIy..9i,1, y,
kennedy / Struck out-Ey Nichols ! -. by IIai1o,s J.
hv KENNEDY Ifom- run I.Iv" IhIr'-t,,'' nv, hl,,
Long pufv. Two ln-r hit- II harrison oH'I, bni..-
Shoch. >arince HIT arroi Low" Nich3,'' lor,
stolen iasr.-Nash Tucker t'rhn mo u "p'',
no",Ie tIay- Grimm aud Iouiy. MID pt.h-ll'dd"ch
passed lsall-Dalcy /. Umprc-''ahncy. Ilne oil game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
, ,oyrsEy LECTURES At PRINCETON.

vsv II tspedaD.-Profe%sor iIjamar
rri"'''""' ., lnlumbix College. lectured In the
a a'!o,a presbyterian Church here this evening on
eNonu ,,nn with Personal "reminiscences" The
"Nic,or W. siv,n under tie management CT The
senior SHAKESPEARE Ciuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
An INDIANAPOLIS BANK GOES UNDER
THE CAPITAL NATIONAL CLOSES IFS poUiS
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR PROM SEQ
10 DFPOSIT0R>

TO DEPOSlIoR>-
Indianapolis, May IL (,pcclaD-The Cnpitai
National Bank of Indianapolis was compelled 10
close IT'S doors this morning through the recent failure
Of the Chemical National AT Chicago. lie 'h'm'c"i
Bank. as correspondent of the Capital, held S'''ooo
belonging TO the latter bank. and when the country
banks heard of this holding they began demands on
the indianapolis. The bank also carried "A large
amount OF paper Of the Premier steel Works whoh
was placed In the hands Of IA receiver last frld"y
Dollar for dollar is the promise Of Presiden, NJ H.
Wilson The available assets are 100000. OF which
$4,000 is in cash. The bank could lav" secured
Eastern aid. but 1t was deemed best to suspend. as
the holding of the Chemical Bank considered IN
uncertain asset. II reported early in the morn
ing that the Chemical was to resume business, ana
this led the Capital 10 make few payments. but
when a telegram TO the Chemical was unanswered
aftcr several hours the suspension sign went up
the doors
The bank organized in 1889 with 100000
capital Stock and pursued conservative course.
f>.ng however during the last few years. 10 enter
the Clearing House. The stock sold recently III 80
The assets and liabilities al the close Of tho banks
business on Wednesday amounted 10 Si.l65 o62
None Of the other banks in the city or ihe state are
affected by the Capitals suspension. and an easy
feeling prevails in business and banking circles. The
other bankers believe all the obligation will r" met.
for the bnnk has enough cash on hand 10 pay -
per cent OF dep0SitOrS' claims. Hugh Young, "i
Pittsburg Bank Examiner OF Western pennsylvania
has been ordered Indianapolis special bank "N-
amner determine the exact condition OF anhrS.
A petition was sent 10 Washington asking that Johr
7. Frenze president Of III" Merchants National he
appointed receiver Of The Capital.
About $4,000 Of the fund raised for tho Grand
Army National encampment IS in The bank IN,
secured III" following are few OF those VINO hou
the largest blocks of stock: L. ii. Blue. sullivan
Ind: &. j. Dohery VI b. Wilson, II. \. Wym"nd
indianapolis W. J. Lewis. Evansville: L. p. oh"crn
LogansIort f.. :. Wilson, Olncy. Ill. ana Allen
TndOph, Ninccnne>.
The suspension 81 the Capital National Blnk OF
indianapolis surprise TO NewIork BANKERS
Its CORES pondents in this city the United states
National and the Chemical National Bank Neither
bank will lose anything, the indianapolis Institution
having credit balances. Henry {. Hopkins c"Nh'r
Of the United States National BANK. Sald yc'tluhN
" The failure was totally unexpected 10 ~ III"
Capiil National was considered sound ana c"n'"rN"
five and II il needed assistance haN" 10 dOub' u
would readily he forthcoming. Judging hy the ''i"-
grabbed statements In the evening papers. II looks
IA me lk.. a casn Of tho officers losing Their heads
The bank has a large balance with ~, ana rlieN"
will he found De- perfectly solvent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
TIE RECORDS.
GAuIS TODAY.

HrookIy, ". p0,ton. a. Ea-tcrn Pars hroo"F"
phllacell,lla ~ Nev-York, ~ Phian' ph''
Wilmington " baltimore. ~ Washington
ptt.hufc ". Louisville, AZ P.sl-bnre
=, Louis -, cleveland ~ - LohS
,hlcayo vs. Cincinnati. VI chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
SEND A POSTAL CARD
:, YOU want window awnings complete at $50 pes
NV NJ your old frames recovered, call at 81 ~
~,IUri 90, 20 tultOnst 81. lava tents ana mage
also SEND A POSTAL CARD.

-, :. u..h,o,ck has removed his Office for the pafo.
VI TIiir,ciion OF teeth with Nitrous oxide Gas from
ana Broadway 70 80 0thaNe southwest cor. ~
4Idst n " CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
Don't Hesitate.

Won know the old saying 'he who hestates 10 ios1'
wh Won know you are right. don't hesitate TO 'sy L.
When YOU 20 to buy a bottle Of CARIEhs Little
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you won't "C'A'H
.rEu,s"-don's hesitate to sc that ycu set "C'A'h
rrp,s~ and don't hesitate to refuse anything onefss
~ vor n. "ssme as CARRIERS" or lust as COOS
=. "cARTER.s" THEY NEVER FAIL. Doo's
yrS,r,rr to demand the genuine CARTER LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
positive CURE FOR SICK HEADACH
srau Pill Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Excursion tickets to the Worlds Fair on sale by
the New.lOrk Central. six fast trains daily. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

that ne was Of all apparent danger Dr. kinncuu
IN, confined TO his and unable 10 see any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

How much easier the conditions OF ufe
are when the stomach +, right. This.
we all know; bur all DO not know how
TO keep the stomach sweet and clean.
4 prop,r use Of KCMYSS. providing
one gets the right kind. BRUSHs. will
do better than any food or drug In the
worli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
WESTERN BANKS FAIL.
THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL OF CHICAGO
STSPENDS

,.x,p1E TO RAISE FUNDS TO MEET \ RUN TIE
STATE BANK EXAMINER IN ChAh'E-
OTHEE FAILURES PROBABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
THE ,,.,cr NATIONAL nAxK TO RESUME

THE CHEMICAL NATIONAL HANK TO RESI- "f'
Chicago. MAY II (specisD.-The foreign deloS""
With tho Worlds Fair branch of the the""'" Nn.,o
Bank will have TO wait another dny ,o' ',a,r ~
To- -. t,,lure Of the bank officials TO
n-n,.,. ,n,.,o ust Of the depositors TO President
Hrinrohsm of the local directory. WHO has charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Roston q. BiOOklvn uoui->tle 6. Pittsbuig l.
Ncw-YorH II. Philadelphia o AZ chicago Rain.
Washington q. Baitin.0r. 3
The herald., 1893-07-22
A DILEMMA AND THE REMEDY.

Governor Waite, of Colorado, is one OF
those gentlemen of choleric tempera.
ment who seldom advance the cause
they advocate. Wholesale denunciation
and propositions to resort to arms very
rarely scare people in the United States.
And yet, after discouhting the govern
or's superhested style OF rhetoric, there
is, after all, something OF the tragic in
the developments that are reported from
all sections of the extensive territory OF
which Colorado is notable factor. Gov.
Waite, in his address, showed sublime
disregard for figures when he asserted
that 150, 1000 men would be thrown out
of employment by the shutting down of
the mines, smelters and reduction works
of Colorado alone. Now, while this state
ment is ridiculous, the fact must not be
overlooked that at least one-half of the
laboring people of Colorado are
dependent on silver and the met
ais that accompany it for their means
of livelihood. How forehanded these
people are we do not know, but miners
as a rule are not apt to store up much
money for rainy day. and the present
condition OF things will undoubtedly re-
suit in great want and suffering. Mon
tana will be particularly affected by the
present condition of the silver market.
Silver and copper and lead are at the
base OF the prosperity of such cities as
Anaconda. Butte, Leadville, and many
other thriving mining cities. While
Governor Waite's statement that 150,-
900 men were out of employment in
Colorado is a laughable overstatement
OF the facts, he may have meant to say
that that number of men will probably
be out of employment in the great region,
embracing six states and three terri
tories, which are largely dependent on
eilver, lead and copper for their pros.
perity.
While there is no occasion for being
excited to the degree which character
lied Governor Waite in his speech the
other night, the disagreeable facts which
goaded him to fury must be met. Why
should the government of the United
States submit to changes in its policy so
radical as to admit of such widespread
The herald., 1893-07-22

of poachers, must end, if no effective
check is placed upon it, in the total an
nihilation of the animals. The herds
cannot long survive the methods OF the
pelagic poachers. They are are indis-
criminately shot when in transit from
their rookeries to the feeding grounds,
and it is estimated that for every zeal
thus captured three are lost. Besides
this the females are, killed, and If they
are with young each one destroyed rep
resents at least three individuals. Those
mothers killed that have pups ashore
will also represent the same ratio of
defamation. 1t is only a question OF
time, therefore, and very short time
at that, when this kind of Wholesale
slaughter will destroy the whole seal
family of Alaska. When Great Britain
is confronted with the same same possi-
bilities of indiscriminate destruction of
zeal life in rookeries over which she ex-
ercses jurisdiction, that country will
feel as we do about this kind of poaching.
The herald., 1893-07-22
HERE is The CENTER OF ATTRACTION.

The great wharf at Port Los Angeles
means much more to this city than
would appear at cursory glance. 1t ia,
of course, unnecessary to say that this
immense structure is essentially the
backbone of deep-sea harbor, and that
it will be practically one whether the
government builds breskwater at that
it is impossible to escape the conclusion
that the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany designs to build up an immense
entreport of commerce at this point, of
which Los Angeles will be the focus and
the center.
We need not stop to inquire how much
the antagonism Of San Francisco to the
Southern Pacific has to do with the de-
sire of the railroad company to make
Los Angeles q great commercial city.
There are potent business reasons for
this policy apart from any reasons of
unfriendliness in any quarter. The great
railroad corporation controls the through
short line between the Pacific and At
lantic oceans. and the greater the devel-
opment of maritime business at this
point the greater must be the through
traffic on theirsline. If that commerce
can be increased indefinitely with the
advantages of distance, the railroad will
do all in it's power to increase it indefi-
nitely.
No one ignores the fact that San Fran
cisco has magnificent natural harbor.
But as harbor it can accomplish moth
ing but to give security and facilities for
ships. If we can do the same here then
San FranciGco possesses no advantage
over US. AS to the extent OF the fleets
that may thus be accommodated we are
exactly as we'll off as our northern neigh
Dor if we can accommodate all the ves-,
sSls that may come here. No doubt the
harbor that will ultimately be inside the
sea wall will be spacious enough to
give shelter and wharfage to as
many merchantmen as have ever been
at one time in San Francisco
harbor, and that will meet all the de-
mands that can possibly be made upon
it for years. When onr maritime COM
merce has reached such proportions that
our harbor will be over-crowded. there
will be no difficulty in the way of in
creasing its dimensions to any size.
What we wish to say, in brief, is that if
we have harbor here that will accom-
modate as large fleet as has ever been
at one time in the port of San Francisco.
we are not concerned about the spacious
ness OF that or any other harbor.
Then again the fact that Los Angeles
will capture and be in poss eesion of all
the traffic of the Pacific seeking the
shortest overland line to the Atlantic
waters, means that the interior trade
which now goes to San Francisco will
inevitably be DETECTED to Los Angeles.
The fact is San Francisco is not only on
the wrong side of the bay, but it is five
hundred miles too far north to control
the business of California this side of
the central counties. This will be man
ifest in the near future to even those
who are blind to the march of events.
The herald., 1893-07-22
BY WHEEL TO SAN DIEGO
A RELAY RACE FROM THE HERALD
OFFICE TO BAYNECLIM AsrE.
Tho Course to BE Divided Into Three
Ssctions-A List of the Relays
and tho Time Schedule
Arranged.

The relay ride against time from this
city TO San Diego will start from the
HERALD Office at o'clock on Monday
morning. The hardest and fastest road
riders in Southern California will parti-
cipate. The course will be divided into
three divisions as follows: First divi-
sion, from Los Angeles to Riverside,
which will be looked after by Los An
geles riders; second division will be
from Riverside to Temecule, and will be
taken care OF by the Riverside wheel
men at the latter point the San Diego
cyclers will take charge and see that
everything runs smoothly at their end
OF the course.
The boys are going to ride hard and
try to reduce last years time OF 10 hours.
The first division is something over
20 miles long, and the time allowed the
riders is four hours, which will require
q steady pace OF nearly 1S miles to &C.
complish it within the time allowed.
The time schedule and relays for the
first division are as followu:
First relay. Gatensburg and Will
Burke, Los Angeles to Savanna, 3S min
utes 4 :3S O'Clock.
Second relay-A. G. Houston and Joe
Mclaughlin, Savanna to Puente, SO min
utes; 5 10 O'Clock.
Third relay-Fred Holbrook and +.
Lacy, Puente to bridge, 80 minutes 5 40
O'Clock.
Fourth relay-Herb. McCrss and Jno.
Winder, bridge to Pomona, 2S MINUTES I;
6 :0S o'clock.
Fifth relay-W. NJ. Jenkins and L. W.
Wills, Pomona to winery, 50 minutes; /;
6 40 O'Clock.
Sixth reiay-George McCrea and M.
M. Thomson, winery to South Riverside,
81 minutes; IA O'Clock.
Seventh relay-Fay Stevenson, South
Riverside to Dilly.s ranch. 30 minutes;
z "A o'clock.
Eighth relay-H. B. Cromwell and G.
A. Cowsn, Dilly's ranch to Riverside,
% minutes; s :12 O'Clock.
The herald., 1893-07-22
THE PLUMBERS.

Preparations for Their Examination by
the Health Board.
The board OF examiners of the plumb
ers of the city of Los Angeles met at the
health Office in the city hall at O'Clock
last Thursday night, July goth, for the
purpose of organizing.
The members OF the board present
were DIR. L. M. Powers, Jas. E. Cusick
and w. o. Merrill.
DIR. Powers was elected chairman and
w. o. Merrill secretary. Mr.. Cusick
and DR.. Powers were appointed COM
mittee to procure suitable rooms for
conducting the examinations.
The following rules were adopted:
First. That this board meet on Tues
day night, July 25th, for the purpose OF
examining candidates for certificates to
practice plumbing and to adjourn from
time to time at the pleasure Of the
board.
Second. That the master plumbers
be examined first and by turn. The
number examined each night to be de-
termined by the board.
Third. AL examinations to be con-
Quoted informally, both written and
oral.
Fourth. All candidates to be success
ful in securing certificates must answer
rs per cent of the questions asked by the
board.
The board then adjourned to meet
next Tuesday, July 25th, at 80 p. m.
The herald., 1893-07-22
THE COURTS.
Gases on Trisl Yesterday-New Suits
Filed.

Gases on rris1 YesterdAy-New Suits
Filed.
Edward Fonda did not have much
success yesterday in escaping from the
clutches Of the law. Judge Smith de-
MED the motion to instruct the jury to
acquit him. The defense then declined
to introduce any testimony and the case
was given to the jury at IL :35 O'Clock.
They remained out until A O'Clock, when
a verdict Of guilty of obtaining money
under false pretenses was agreed upon.
The defendant was to be sentenced next
Tuesday, and will have to 60 to the PEN
itentiary after his six months county
Jail sentence is served.
Mrs. +. Wingett was granted a di-
vorce by Judge Mckinley yesterday
from her husband s. A. Wingett. It
was default case and was granted up
on the grounds of adultery, cruelty and
non support.
j. B. Rapp was tried and found guilty
by Justice Bartholomew OF disturbing
the peace and fined $40.
Robert Anderson, q native of Sweden,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday
by Judge Shaw.
In the matter of the insolvency OF A.
Vitaghano, no creditors appearing,
Judge Shaw yesterday continued the APP
pointment of an assignee until August
Nth.
In the appeal case of Walker va. Cohn,
for breach of contract, Judge Shaw yes
terday gave judgment for the plaintiff
for $125.
VIM. Jackson, an incorrigible. was
examined in department two of the
superior court yesterday, and committed
to the Whittier reform school.
NEW SUITS.
Among the documents filed yesterday
in the county clerks Office were the fol.
lowing:
Petition by the Second Baptist
church for leave to mortgage real eslate
for $3.50.
L. NJ. Westcott We. M. L. Wicks ct al.
Suit on promissory note for $1,000.
Melanie Wenlaert VS.. Louis Bovion.
Suit in ejsctment, restitution of premises
and 5000 damages.
California Loan and Trust company
We. ]. G. Evans. Suit on promissory
note for $3,649.92, and foreclosure OF
mortgage.
Ellery L. Heucke VS.. E. R. Yoakum
ct al. Suit for foreclosure OF mechanics
lien for $3T1.
Mary j. Monroe We. Anna. M. Spence.
Suit to declare certain deeds deeds OF
trust, and that the plaintiff convey GER
tain property to trustee appointed to
execute the trust.
Amalie Wohlfarth VS.. Elise e. Cru
chet. Suit for foreclosure for 5000.
Petition in insolvency by William E.
Stewart OF San Luis Obispo. Liabili-
ties, $2S24; assets, nominal.
The herald., 1893-07-22

nHERE was quite refreshing fall of
rain. reaching from the coast to many
miles inland, Thursday night. 1t lasted
from the earlypsrt of the evening and
fell in copious volume in places. As far
as we can learn there has no damage re-
suited to any growing crop from this
unusual visitation. Some slight harm
may have been done to hay not yet
stacked. but this is hardly worth men
tioning. The grape crop is not far
enough advanced to be seriously injured.
and. indeed, there are but very few and
very small vineyards in the country
reached by the rain. Speaking OF the
grape crop of the interior, we are assured
that it is looking very fine and promis-
ing. The Cucamonga vineyards, we are
told, will yield an exceptionally large
crop this fall. The disease which at
tackled some of our vineyards q few years
ago is rapidly dying out. Indeed some
of the districts which were the worst
affected by it have entirely recovered,
and the vines are putting forth vigor-
GUS and healthy growth.
The herald., 1893-07-22
MAIN STREET PAVING.


A Most Important Piece of Work De-
cided Upon.
The matter of the paving of Main
street from Ninth to Thirty-seventh
street, which the board of public works
had submitted to City Engineer Dock
weller for report, was returned to them
this afternoon from the engineers office.
The protests and petitions figure out
with majority Of 300 feet frontage o
the credit of the petitions in favor OF the
paving. This leaves out of the count all
frontages which are OF questionable
nature.
The board of public works, after read
ing the report, decided to recommend at
the next meeting of the council that
this extensive improvement be at once
proceeded with.
The also decided to present recon-
mendation of the same nature Tor the
paving of Aliao street, from Alameda to
Keller streets.
These two undertakings, besides be-
ing OF great importance as far the addi-
tional beautifying OF the city is con-
cerned, will be the meane OF giving en-
ployment to large force OF men.
The herald., 1893-07-22

THREE vessels recently arrived at Dun
dee, Scotland, that had returned from
a whaling voyage in the Antartic seas.
They captured no whales, but in lieu
thereof they discovered very extensive
seal rookeri5s, and returned with valu-
able cargoes of oil taken from sea lions
and very extraordinary number of seal
skins. 1t seems that they found the
eeals in dense herds, and they were 30
unaccustomed toibeing hunted that each
of the crews found no difficulty in kill
ing and securing three hundred day.
This is perhaps the discovery of a new
and extensive seal fishery, in which
Great Britain will perhaps be more in
terested than any other nation. If the
industry should develop into Importance,
1t would naturally cause British views
to change very materially OH the sub
iect OF indiscriminate seal slaughter.
England would then be as deeply inter,
ested in establishing rules that would
save the herds of the Ant
nrctic from defamation as this
country is in throwing reasonable safe
guards over seal life in Alaska. The
reckless and destructive way in which
seals are now being hunted in Bering
gea by the large and increasing fleets
The herald., 1893-07-22

THE hay crop in this section OF the
state is very large, and if the surplus
could be shipped to market where feed
is wanted, it would not only greatly re-
lieve our farmers, but bring the rest of
the crop up to price that would make
itH harvesting profitable. We believe
there is way to accomplish this i'm.
portant object if it were properly ex.
plotted. The shortness of feed in Eng
land, France and Germany is greater
this year than it has ever been before.
In fact hay is being shipped from New
York to France now, and the enterpris-
ing men who have embarked in this
new business have found it to pay
handsomely. Germany has placed an
embargo on the shipment abroad Of
feed, the home supply being largely in
sufficient for domestic wants. Why
would it not prove profitable specula-
tion to furnish hay cargo to some Of
the vessels that come to this coast with
coal and have to 20 back in ballast?
There are possibilities in this sugges-
tion which might prove advantageous
if acted upon.