davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

ELECTION NoTIcE--The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Tort
Worth Light and Power Company. will
be held al the oihca OF the company
ia casweli building. corner seventh and
Houston streets. on Tuesday the Sth OF
January. 1895. at 10 p. N. The object
OF tho meeting Will be the election OF
seven directors to serve for the eiisu.
ing year. Henry C. Scott, president;
George s. bowman, necrcti-ry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

Tho cigarette is the handmade OF Pc
sis the bride OF consumption and
greatest duda oxtcrminntcr yet discover
says tho Columbus Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

wANTED--A good white Woman TO
cook ana do general housewdrk Ref
orences required. Apply TO V. {. far-
rison at State National Bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

CT Chicago Miss s-hoaoli graduated
With distinction from M.ll's seminary
two years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

PRINTER With little cBsh 10 take
whole or half interest in good country
newspaper doing flrst-clnss business.
Must go before January /. Address p.
d o., Picnic. care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

MUTATIONS MANI I'D.
AUTHORIZATION by JapHnene as
cook. Address japanese, care Ca
2ette.
PRINTER and all-round newspaper
man. fifteen years experience, a mem
Der Of the A., +. and \. NJ. r. OF =,
and /, q. o. F.. wants situation on
any kind Of Newspaper at any kind
Of work. Can put IN some cash ON "a
dead sure thing" Address ut once,
Slug 40. care Gazette.
WANTED-A position as housekocpcr
IN private family; references. Address
Mrs. H.. care 81. Louis Millinery store,
WANTED-Position as bookNecper;
twenty-une years experience IN bank;
best OF reference. MsT BRADLEY.
1lOl Burnett Street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01


FOR RENr-Nioely furnished rooms
with board also day boarders wanted
No 81i East Second.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
ai5. corner First and Taylor.
FOR RENT with board. Call
ct $40 Lamar street
FOR RENT-My cottage furnished.
Myself and son wish to board with
whoever rents the house. w. L. Llgon,
Clio Main street.
FOR RENT-Furulshed house. seven
rooms. bath, barn, outhouses, large
yard. to May next; rent payable in
board. Address p. o. Box ls2,
FOR RENT--With hrst-class board.
two handsome rooms Apply to Mrs,
II. V. Burns al the Elk House. corner
Fourth and Calhoun streets.
DIR. M'TcNIGIiT offers for rent his resi-
dence. corner Pecan and East Sixth.
Apply at office. I'll Main street, or resi-
dence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

HtnrIrtfH. tIny Couhtg, Tc1nn.
Sell and exchange Farms. Ranches,
and city Properly, Correspondents So
llcltcd.
References FARMERS National Hanlf,
Henrietta, First National Bank. Fort
WORTH; Land Mortgage Banit'ot Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AND
siding .. X Harry Isol Works,
Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

HAY BALE TIES-O. Es Harry Iroa
Works. Dallas. lex. manufacturers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

WANTED--A woman for general
homework, one who sleeps at home
preferred. can at SIS Hemphill street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

WANTED--Two rooms completely fur
nishcd for house keeping with barn
privilege; good neighhdrhood; refer
ences exchanged. Address o. *. j.,
care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

wANTnD-To RENT.

WANTED TO rent four or flve room
house for man, wife and one child,
prefers West or South Side. Call or
address, E. p. Fosdlck. Hurley Build
Ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01


AGENTS wanted to take orders for our
$500 custom pants Liberal terms.
Don Custom Pants CO.. 3iS state ST..
Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01
sF0nAon,

REGULAR storage house for Furniture
pianos. vehicles, trunks, boxes. ste.,
new rooms: careful moving. packing
shipping, etc: estimator frcIA w. II.
Binyon & CO.. Seyentssnth ar RRnsf'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

PERsoA Al.
MRS NJ, IL. GROOM teaches plano.
voice culture harmony, and all small
stringed Instruments. deduction for
clubs. Terms from 50 to si2 per month
half in advance. Leave orders at Coll
Inns & Armstrong;.
ALEX HIRscHFELD's leorsanlzed
celebrated orchestra furnishes finest
music for private parties. etc Sixth.
between Main and Houston streets,
WoMANrs sAFEGUARD--sea rPr-
tlcuats free. Gem Rubber CO.. Kansas
city, Mo.
INSTRUCTION In German and
French. Address Professor II. Abole,
Fort Worth Universally. or get in
formation at Corners book store. COZ
Houston street.
sEcoND-HAND BOOKS bought sold
and exchanged: also sold on commits
sion. W. II Vosburg & Co.. 1919 Maiy,
- N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

wANTED--A Germon or swcde girl
to cook for a small family. $50 per
month, Apply corner Texas and Penn
streets. Mrs Sllliman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

WANTED-Glovc salesman to sell to
the retail trade on commission. Apply
to Western Glove Company, Glovers-
yllle. N. Y. %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

>yyA Call for Our bargains Ia
IVY Diamonds, Watches. Chains.
m ~ Jewclry. Instruments OF ali
~ ~ kinds, guns. clothing. etc.
Money easy. Per cent low, Texas
Pawnbrolser 800 Houston street. II
GOOD second hand Smith Premier
typewriter for sale cheap, Inquire
stonugrapher lIotol worta.
FAMILY PONY. neat and trim. entire
~ safe for children 20 drive. a treas
ure for woman or a child. Address
Pony, care Gazette.
FOR SALE;--i30e ccroa choice black
land; 800 In cultivation; S mil = north
q For; Worth. VIII rell IN small
tracts ene on time 90 partler nlproving
came. 5. a. Hatcher :ssr, worth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
SfREWD OR.iNGE BTFERS.
They Have Secured the Jamaica Crop and
are Preparing tn Market IL.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Aug. THE
British steamer Jason. Captain Frazier,
will sail from here tomorrow for Jamai-
ca. carrying a cargo OF orange box ma
terial and also many expert orange PICK
ers and packers.
The orange pickers and packers are the
employees OF Williams X Hubbard, Of the
Boston Fruit Company, which has cor
nered the jamaica orange crop Tor three
years to come. or until they expect the
Florida trees will be In bearing cordl-
ton again, and knock out trust prices.
A shreWd piece of business was done
by this concern. The moneyed man OF the
firm and a business man ihofouSniy
alive to every point of vantage. hiItieA
over 10 'amaica Immediately after the
Florida freeze and secured leases OF
large M mber of bearing orange groves.
These leases were obtained for a period
of three years. The boxes on the Jason
will bee used TO pack the first part OF the
crop which will be ready for shipment
in Septen ber
The beauty Of the Orange groves In
Jamaica Is that they bear two crops
year-one in September, and the other
I'm March. They do not bear as prOiiilcal-
ly at time as the orange trees In flOri-
da DO, bat In year produce iuiy as
many oranges
There is now on board the Jason enough
material 10 manufacture into 'D,"p boxes.
As soon as these are iilled the Jason
will come back for more. She VIII prom
ably bring back on her return voyage the
first shipment Of jamaica oranges wMch.
on account OF their earlinesS, ought 10
command fancy prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08

Various sensational reports are IN circu-
lation. but nothing definite can be learned.
In connection with these rumors IL is sig
nificant that Walter Brown, one of the
jurors, arose during the proceedings and
asked TO make statement The Court.
however. declined 10 hear him until
more suitable time. and adjournment was
taken till tomorrow.
IL Is intimated that the withdrawal OF
Brown from the panel has been requested
both by the prosecution and the defence.
After the close OF court the fact de-
veloped that General Dickinson was re-
spOnsible for the sensational proceedings
of the morning. IL seems that he had
noted that the Examiner contained inter-
views with Walter :. Brown and Charles
Il. Nathan, jurymen. on matters touch
ing their qualifications to serve In the
case.
On arriving az the City Hall he held
an interview with Judge Murphy, COM
planning Of the freedom being taken by
reporters with jurymen. and held that
the offending reporters We're guilty Of
contempt I'm having made bold to inquire
of the jurors relative 10 previous trials
with which they had been called.
TO-days recess was taken in order TO
give time for an investigation into the
matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
THE PROSPEROUS SOUTH
SEC'Y SMITHS IMPRESSIONS or
CONDITIONS or rms SECTION.
Hard Times Rapidly Becoming Extinct.
The Crop Yield This Hear-The south
Is tho Place for the Young Man.

BALTIMORE, MD. August lion.
Hoke Smith. Secretary OF the Interior.
In an interview with the Manufacturer S
Record in regard to the business outlook
Of the South. based on Investigations dur
ing his recent trip, says:
Il have never seen the South look 50
prosperous. especially Georgia. Hard
times are rapidly becoming extinct, and
| believe that the South Is moving on To
a more prosperous epoch In their history.
Georgia will make this year a large
corn crop. and raise more meat than
ever before Ii is safe 70 say that the
food supply Of that State. II properly dis-
tributed, will be- sufficient for two years
consumption. Cotton is sufficiently aq-
vanced TO insure a good crop, ana while
Texas is behind in probable production,
Georgia and the adjoining States VIII
furnish al average yield.
The Secretary Is enthusiastic over the
prosperity among fruit-growers In Geor-
Ala.
More peaches have been raised ana
marketed than ever before In the his
tory OF the state. They are large ana
juicy. and in the Eastern markets have
almost entirely supplanted California
peaches"
The watermelon crop. too. was tre-
STATE a profitable one. Grape growing
is also making rapid progress. lie says
that he believes that the Industrial boom
I'm the South, which was temporarily Set
back by the panic, Is on again. Cotton
manufacturing was never more success
ful I'm the south than to-day, and all
through the cotton belt new mills are
being erected and old mills are being
enlarged.
Much OF this is being done by home
capital. although a number OF New Eng
land people are making large .nVestmcnts
In cotton manufacturing In the South.
In the iron districts a number Of
furnaces have gone into blast. and the
workmen are now fully employed. and
many at increased wages. All over
the South demand for labor is constantly
Increasing, and at good prices. condi-
tions were never better FOR a return OF
prosperity uneNampled IN the history of
that section.
'1f our people continue in their present
conservative way, much of the flow OF
eastern capital which has hitherto
travelled elsewhere. Will come to Us.
THE place for "A young man. an old
man. rich man. or a poor man. Will
ing to work and anxious 20 improve his
fortune" concluded the Secretary, rs
IN the South"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08

WASHINGTON. D.. c., Aug. THE
Agricultural Department officials. when
asked of the reported outbreak of Texas
fever I'm Warren county. Tenn, stated
that they had no Information on the
subject.
The cattle In the Texas-fever district
are covered with a species Of tick, which
they distribute when they are moved
outside OF the district, and this tick pro-
duces the disease in animals which are
not accustomed 10 its attacks. The
disease. however does not spread from
one susceptible animal 10 another, and
Is consequently limited.
inspectors guard the principal rail-
roads and the large stock-yards. so that
it Is impossible for any OF these cattle
10 be- shipped abroad. or 10 cause disease
in this country. except i'm isolated cases.
near the boundary line of the infected
district. similar 10 that which Is now
reported from Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
Almost an Accident.

LONDON. Aug. 7.-rhe Portsmouth
Mail says that after run of one Of the
torped0-bOat destroyers last week, on
which was the Prince OF Wales, and the
Duke OF York 81 was discovered a few
minutes after their Royal Highnesses mad
landed that the furnace crown was badly
cracked. II the crack had occurred
when the boat was az full speed, her
boiler would have burst.
The Pall Mall Gazette says the boat
was the Charger. and that the break oc-
CURED last Thursday. There were "A
number OF distinguished officers on boar-i
OF her AT the time. When driven at
full speed. the boat made twenty-seven
knots an hour.
Gun trials were 10 have been made
aboard OF her on the day the accident oc-
Cured, but they were postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
FOURTEEN JIRORS.
A New Law in California Provides sor
Energencies-Thc Durrant Case.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 7.-Fourteen
Jurors will be impannelled 10 try Th 20
dore Durrant. The authority for impanel-
ling fourteen jurymen comes from an act
Tassod By the Legislature at its last ses-
SION providing Tor alternate jurors I'm
cases that are likely TO be protracted. AS
soon as regular twelve jurors are Inn
pannelled District Attorney Barnes VIII
request Judge Murray 10 allow the i'm
pannelling OF tw) alternates. The matter
has been all arranged, and during the
trial fourteen men will sit In the jury
termed as emergency men. They Will
have all privileges of regular Jurymen,
with exception OF casting vote or dellb-
Grating upon the verdict. Their presence
Is simply a provision against possible
delay i'm the case which might be caused by
the sickness or death Of juror. This viii
be- the first time the new law has been
taken advantage OF.
Just after the opening OF court In the
Durrant case this morning, District At
torney Barnes and Mr.. DICKINSON, one
of the attorneys for the defence. held
consultation with Judge Murphy. after
which Mr.. Barnes asked for an adjourn
-nent of the case The attorneys for the
defence concurred in the request.
Mr.. Barnes said that certain circum-
stances mad arisen which made II neces-
sarv to ask for the Adjournment.
Judge Murphy said he was opposed TO
any unnecessary delay. but he thought an
adjournment was proper. In view OF what
had been communicated TO him;
IL Is understood an attempt had Deen
made TO tamper with some OF The Jurors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
1eNns Fever In Penn,NlNnnia.

HUNTINGTON, PA, Aug. "A dan
gerOus type OF Texas-feyer has broken
out among the cattle at Birmingham. this
county, on the line Of the Penpsy sylyania
railroad A drove Of twelve belonging
to Albert Greer OF Birmingham, be
came afflicted the other day and four
died. while the others ga mot recover.
Dr. Patterson. an ALTOONA veterinarian.
unlcsitauu-ly pronOunces the disease
Texas-fevcr In a most dang -Ous form
Many cattle belonging 10 the nearby
far ners are also affected. and several
have died. The state Board Of Agricul-
ture has been notified and will tO-mor-
row make an official examination and
take prompt steps 10 eXtirpate the dis
ease. Infected cattle food, shaken from
passing cars. and falling along the river
bank. where the animals fed. H. thought
10 have introduced the disease here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08

sun. made by unseen hands. and sus-
tanned by unseen power supplies nght
for this world OF ours. BY II we see the
dangers and difficulties that beset US
by It's aid we make our paths In safety
and pursue our ways I'm peace, till our
corrse is run. and our life work Is ended.
And as the physical world has light, so,
too. the moral and intellectual Is not left
I'm darkness: but the same hand that
fashioned the sun has made grand
revelation sustained by the same un-
seen power, which illumnes the vast do
main and discloses TO man the grievous
imperfecticn of his rature. The Chris
tian faith Is and ever has been tho grea Z
civilizer OF the world. BY It we see the
dangers that beset W.. and, I'm view OF
its rules. we make our laws, and by such
paths the world moves on in safety 70
the acc, mplishment Of its destiny. or'
TO charge tho figure. the splendid Tent
pie OF the Law, at whose shrines we
minister, is founded on the immutabie
principles OF Truth and Justice fLrnished
rs by the great revelation OF the Master
Builder.
IL is for US to see that the temple Is
not denled; that the foundation IL not
changed TO sand. and. though the rams
descend and the floods come and the
winds blow snd beat upon tho houae, IL
will not fall. for it is founded, yea, II Is
founded 'On a rock -. VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
JUDGE ROGER A. PRYOR.
HE DELTDERED IN ABLE 1DDRESS
BEFORE THE BIR IsSOCIiTION.
His Subject Was Virginia's Part in the
Organization and Maintenance of
aFree Government

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. VA.
Aug. 7.-SpecioI-TEe Virginia State Bar
Association was called to order this
morning BY President c. VI Blackford,
WHO proceeded to introduce Judge Roger
a. Pryor, Of New York, without much
preamble.
The speaker announced that HIS pur-
rose woald be TO show that the Federal
Constitution. that most important char
ter Of the age, owed It's existence TO VII
cinia. and tha. ner influence IN It's for
nation was most potent. \ few quota
tiCns were made from the writings OF
some illustrOIs foreign statesemn ID show
the great esteem in which the United
States Constitution was ntil.
The speaker then rapidly traced the. va
rious epOels Of Virginia history, In which
some positive stand had b-en made Tor
liberty and some advance dttained toW-
ards "A constitutional government
he pointed ont that Virginia colonists
had brought with them 10 their new
home clearly d fined views as 70 the
necessary cOnponents OF Iree govern
ment. and at every period they delend-
ed their rights from all encrodchmtnt
beginning in 1913 and continuing 20 lUJ.
Virginia was the first 10 sever her ale
glance from the British crown, she l.
sued the first call for convention OF the
thirteen colonies. and proposed the gen
crdi Decoration OF ln1op ,ntence. me
first FREQ constitutional government In
America Was framed in virginia. ana ;he
governments organized in other colonies
were merely provisional ard not oerma-
nent organizations.
THE yIRGIfIA CONSTITUTION.
The Virginia Constitution was the
great examplar Of the FelGal and State
Constitutions Here was that colony In
which all the problems OF constitutional
government had been worked out, and
his people understood the principles Ct
free government at the close OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
No Mail for Prisoners.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 7.-Superlntenden,
Hall. Of the Allegheny county work house
has refused 10 accept mail addressed 70
prisoners. lie says he.dOes not propose 4
run the risk Of being prosecuted for open
ing mail matter, and Will not allow
prisoners TO receive letters that have not
been opened and examined by the prison
authorities.
The trouble grows out Of the recent
charges against the wOrk-hOuse manage
ment Postmaster Blumling. OF the HO-
boken station. says the mail Is accumu-
lating so rapidly that ne VIII soon nave
a carload to be consigned TO the Dead
Letter Office He appealed to Assistant
United States District Attorney Nursell
Yesterday. and the latter referred him
10 POST Office Inspector Hoten. The lat
ter will investigate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
DISCOVERIES Ar HOLMEs' CASTLE
Clothing OF Women Found Embedded in
the rlastering.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Addtional discov-
cries are being made I'm the Holmes
castle" A physician to-day again eN-
amined the stains found on the wood
work in the rooms occupied by Mrs. CON-
ncr E- used a very strong microscope
and there was absolute proof, he said,
that the stains were those Of human
biCod.
Another new feature brought 10 light
to-day was the finding Of some clothing.
Wadded into the plastering where door
sll was torn away were q wOOilen shirt
"A little girl : dress, ana pair of stock
lnss. They had been imbodded so long
that the fabric scarcely held together.
No blood stains We're visible. although
a minute examination was made.
II is now believed that Pietzel was
known IN Dwight, H.. as Phelps Emi-
lire Cigrand. the stenOgrapher at the
institute. on coming 10 Chicago one day.
told her friends that she was engaged
TO man named Phelps Holmes says
Miss Cigrdnd left his employ 10 marry
man named Phelps. With Miss Cigrand
engaged 10 marry his chief acc0mplice,
she would have been an easy victim for
Holmes This leads the police 10 the be-
lief that Miss Cisrand Eas been killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
CiTIfOLIC TCTaL IBsTiINERS.
The League Opens Its Meeting With coo
Delegates i'm Attendance.

NEWsYORf<, Aug. THE formal OPEN
ing of the Catholic Total Abstinence
League took place this morning in Co
lumbus Hail, which will be the head
quarters OF the convention.
When Father j. NJ. Cleary, who is
general president Of this organization,
called the audience to order at o'clock,
about Cue delegates were on hand.
Father Callahan. OF the Paulist church,
opened the convention with prayer. Then
a committee on credentials was appoint
ed. J. M0nahan was appointed sergeant
alarms. and Walter F1tzmurro. OF Con-
necticut. and Marie Doherty, Of Pitts
burg, were appointed assistant secreta-
res
The delegates then marched 20 the Ca
thedral. where a solemn por tihcal mass
was celebrated by Mgr. Satolli. Arch
bishop Ryan. of Philadelphia, preaching
the sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
NO Star WITNEss FOR DURRdNT.
Charles Clark Thinks lie VIII Prove u
Broken Reed for the Defence.

BOSTON. Aug. 7.-Charles Clark. the
missing witness I'm the case of Theodore
Durrant, to be tried In San Francisco for
the Emmanuel church murders. was inter
viewed last night just before his depar-
ture for the West He emphatically de-
clared that he knew absolutely nothing
that had any bearing on the murders,
and that because OF "A casual remark the
lawyers for the defence had sought to
stay proceedings through the use Of his
name. He said he did not know Durrant
and never saw him.
one of the murdered girls. Blanche La
mont, he knew by sight. but he had never
met her I'm fact. lie had seen her on a
street car with young man, and he had
made a remark to that effect TO lawyer
The outcome has been his figuring az
the important witness. He had thought
il over for days and had concluded that
il was fully two or three weeks before
the murder when he last saw the girl.
and that her companion was not Durrant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
California Against Japanese Labor

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. THE State
Labor Commissioner has prepared PEE
tition 10 Congress asking for the passage
of a law TO restrict the immigration OF
Japanese The fact is set forth that the
Investigation of japanese labor In this
State proved that the white labor r. be
ing supplanted by coOlie imp0rtatlCns.
and that unless relief is granted by Com
gress the white labOrers viii be forced
out Of the field. The petition viii be cir
culatel throughout The StAta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
The Tailor> Win.

NEW YORK. Aug. THE strike OF the
Brotherhood OF Tallors is about over.
Up to neon to-day 52j OF the S35 contrac-
tors had furnished the required bonds as
a guarantee that they would 1--we up 10
the articles OF agreement for the period
OF one year.
This represents 1900 garmcnt-wOrkcrs.
who have either gone 10 work within the
last few DAYS or who resume work before
IN, end OF the week, at which time II is
exrccted the strike viii boz over.