davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
THREE TIMES MARRIED.
Death of the Widow of COnGressman
CavanaHGh and Gen. Hamilton.

New York, Feb. 2.-Nlrs. Louise Francis
Hamilton wife of General Schuyler Ham
ilton, whose death at Roosevelt hospital
is announced, was married three times.
Her. second husband was James Mazeta
Cavanagh, who went west from Massa-
chusetts and was sent to congress from
Minnesota and Montana. He took an
active part in building up the new states
of the middle west, and accumulated a
fortune, which he left to his widow.
After his death she came TO New York
and made her residence at the Park Ave
nue. hotel, where she met General Schuy
Ter Hamilton. They were married on July
IL, 1896, after an acquaintance of two
years. General HamiltCn's first wife was
Cornelia Ray, whom he married in l847
and who died in 1870. His two sons, Rob
ert Ray Hamilton and Schuyler Hamilton,
,Jr.. were not notified that the second we'd
ding was about to take place. None of
the Hamilton family attended
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
SIX HOTEL GUESTS PERISH.
Wild Scramble 10 Escape From the
DeVourinG Flames.

Gloversville, n. Y, Feb, 2-The Alvord
house, one of Gloversville's landmarks, as
we'll as the largest hotel in Fulton county,
being a handsome four-story structure,
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
The building burned with almost incred-
IDLE lapidity and spectators shuddered at
the thought that some of the inmates
would be unable to escape from the fiery
furnace.
There was a wild scramble on the part
of the guests to escape from the building
with their personal property but many
were forced to flee without saving any
thing. A few of the guests made their
escape by the stairways but the smoke
soon cut off this retreat
The next resort of the imprisoned peo-
pie was the windows. As their terror
stricken faces appeared, the great crowd
below watched breathlessly hoping that
all would be saved. The guests who were
thus entrapped did not long hesitate tC
take the risk of jumping, though some
were rescued from their perilous posi-
lions by the firemen. Others leaped from
the windows, several being more or les
injured.
Six of the gests persisted in the flames
( Total property loss is about 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
IN NORTHERN PACIFIC HANDS.
Seattle & International Passes From
other Control Feb. L.

Seattle, Jan. 29.-The st-Intelligencer
says: Information of an unquestioned
nature has been given limited circulation
that General John Fl. Bryant, president
Charles Powers, treasurer and secretary
and NJ S. Patton, chairman of the board
of directors of the Seattle & Internation-
al, have resigned, and that on February
the Seattle & international will pass
into the operation of the Northern Pa
cific. "A new board of directors has been
elected, of which President Mellen of the
Northern Pacific was made chairman.
This news was supplemented by the
statement that M. p. Martin, general
auditor of the Northern Pacific, with 9th
err officials of the road, is on his way to
Seattle to take charge of the Seattle &
International.
The Canadian Pacific will not be affect
ed by the change of ownership, as four
wears more of its trackage contract with
the Seattle & International remains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
STATE HAS JURISDICTION.
HALF OF COLvILLE RESERVE
Judce Hanford of the Federal Court
Case of Antoine Mishel, Now in
,JaiI in This City-Land Hns Been
Restored to the Public Domain.

Seattle. Feb. 1.-The doubt hitherto ex-
istiuo as TO whether criminal cases arising
in what is known as the north half of
the Colville Indian reservation, in this
state. came under federal or state juris-
diction. has been settled by United States
District Judge Hanford, who ordered An
tone Mishel, an Indian accused of assault
inc another Indian, released on writ of
habeas corpus and turned over to the
sheriff of Stevens county.
The decision is of great importance to
Stevens county. The department OF the
interior recently notified the county of
ficials that the north half of the reseTa-
ton was still reservation, notwithstand-
inc the fact that it was open to mineral
entry. and that they had no control
ever it.
Judge Hanford holds that the land in
volved has been restored to the public do
main. and the federal authorities have no
jurisdiction over it.
Mishel is now in Jail at Spokane for as
sault with intent to commit murder. The
Judge ordered that the accused be held
five DAYS. that the authorities of Stevens
county might, if desired, proceed against
the prisoner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
LIFETIME OF ACCUMULATION
Allen Fairbanks Existence Spent
without Ordinary Comfort.

Chicago, Feb. ALLEN Fairbanll of
Wheaton, ILL.,, is dead, and in his death
that town lost a most unique citizen.
Horse trader, accumulation of stocks,
bonds and mortgages, miser--he left be
hind him a bunch of property worth
something like 100000. For years and
years he had lived in a cottage without
Il trace of even ordinary comfort. The
rule of his life was rigid economy. Banks
to him were institutions not to be trust
ed and he kept his possessions at home.
Mortgages, bonds and stocks he secreted
in hooks known only to himself, his wife
or the housekeeper.
Two strangers passed a night with Fair
bank II years ago. He told them he was
rich, that he had no faith in banks and
that he kept his money in the house. In
the morning they went away. Two weeks
later they returned masked and accom-
panied by several other men. They de-
manded Fairbanks money. The miser re-
fused to comply or to show them the hid
ing place. Hot irons applied to his bare
feet failed to open his mouth. They tried
his wife with the same result. Similar
| torture brought out the secret from Dora,
the housekeeDer and the villains got away
with $4,000 i'll government bonds and
about $500 in currency. The robbers
were captured and Fairbanks recovered
most OF the money and all of the bonds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
HAMMOCK AND sHOsHoNE LAND
commissioner HOyt Concludes
Treaty for Its Sale.

Pocatello. Idaho. Feb. &C G. Hoyt OF
the Fort Hall Indian commission, practl-
callv concluded a treaty with the Ban
mock and Shoshone Indians of the Fort
Hall reservation for the lump sum ~
1926. 900. The treaty also carries a pro
vision for the payment of $4,000 to the
Indians for the REIMBURSEMENT of their
hunting rights in Jackson's Hole.
The treaty is the result of the commits
sion. About one-fomth of the land to be
sold is fine agricultural land and the bal
ance mineral land 1t is thought that
the treaty will be ratified before congress
adioulns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
FARM CROPS FOR LAST YEAR
Final Estimates of Acreage. Yield
ia and Value.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The final esti'
mates of acreage production and value Of
crops in the United States for 1897, as
made by the statistician of the depart
ment of agriculture, are:
Corn-9O ,SO8,000 acres, l,902,96 ,s3S
bushels; value, $5l057,972.
Wheat-39, 4G5, O66 acres. $50, l49, 1853
bushels; value, $428,547 l2l.
Oats-25, 73O,375 acres, 69s, 767 800
bushels; value, $l47, 974,7l9.
Rye--l,7O3,5 6l acres, 27,373,324 bush
els; value, $l2,239,647.
Barley-2,7l9,ll6 acres, GG,685, l21
bushels; value, $25,l42, l39.
1876 acres, 1897 ,45l
bushels; value, $6,3l9,l8S.
Potatoes-2, 1884, 77 acres, l64,0l5,964
bushels; value, $79, 643,0 59.
Hay-42.4 26.770 acres, 6O,664 $40 tons;
value, $40l ,390,728.
Detailed information of states will be
issued in printed form in a few days. The
revision of the estimates of the acreage
of winter wheat and rye for the present
season is nearing completion.
JOHN HYDE, Statistician
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
THROWN AT HAvANA's MAYOR
Released Prisoner Makes an Inef-
fectuaI Attempt to Do Damage.

Havana, Feb. About midnight Sun
day man named Louis Corolazo, who
recently returned to Cuba from African
prisons, exploded bomb at the private
residence of the mayor of Havana. The
noise of the explosion was heard through
out Havana although the scene OF the
explosion was Jesus del Monte. The door
was broken and large hole was made
in the house Those inhabiting the neigh
boring houses were panic-stricken. The
man was captured while attempting to
escape.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
English Demand Complied with.

London. Jan. 3l,--According to spe-
cal dispatch from Shanghai, Sung, the
Chinese commander of Port Arthur, re
Gently informed Captain Chichester OF the
British ship Immortalite that the Rus
sian warships have the Tsung Ly per
mission to remain there. Captain Chi
chester thereupon insisted that Sung
should obtain by telegraph similar per-
mission for the Immortalite. Sung com
plied with the demand and permission was
granted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
GOLD MADE FROM SILVER
A Sample Received From Professor
Emmen's Factory.

Spokane, Feb. 2.-Prof John Mckenzie
has a rare treasure. 1t is little square
of gold about one-quarter of an inch each
way. Just received from Prof. ). II. En-
mems of New York city.
THAT gold was made from Mexican
silver dollar" said Prof. Mckenzie. 1T
is the product of Prof. Emmens' process
by which gold is made from silver, Next
can dollars being subjected to tremendous
blows from heavy hammer, and this at
temperature close to actual zero Prof.
Emmens has already sold 1871 ounces to the
United States mint and also an ingot to
English buyers. Prof Crookes and Prof.
Dewar are making gold in England by
the same process. 1t is very simple--in
fact, | believe l could make gold here in
Spokane, though, of course. it would re-
quire expensive machinery
Prof. Mckenzie also has a letter from
the director of the United States mint
stating that gold has been deposited by
Prof. Emmens, but the director has nc
means of knowing where it was obtained
A private letter from Prof. Emmens tc
Prof Mckenzie states that he is now
preparing to put in new plant that will
turn out 10000 ounces OF gold per month
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
.SINKINGOF ALASKA STEAMER
NEAR THE SKEENA RIVER.
AI-Ei Went to the Rescue-Passen-
dred and Forty Five VIII lie
Brought Back TO SenttIe-CnrgO IA
Total Loss.

Nanaimo B. c., Jan. 29.-The steamer
Danube arrived at Departure bay late last
evening, bringing down news of the wreck
of the steamer Corona, with 245 passen-
gers aboard. The Corona struck a rock
near the mouth of the Skeena river aud
at once commenced to sink. Iifeboats
were lowered and the passengers were
conveyed to the beach of the Skeena river.
The steamer Al-Ki went to the rescue.
She is now on her way south with the
unfortunate goldseekers. The Corona
struck the rock on Tuesday morning bow
on and is now lying with stern submerg-
ed. 1t is feared that the Corona will
prove a total wreck and the whole of her
cargo will be lost.
1t is also reported that the Union
Steamship Company's steamer Coquitam
was wrecked on the Skeena river. Par
ticuars of this wreck were not obtained
from the passengers of the Danube.
story Received in Seattle.
Seattle, Jan. ga special to the Times
from Victoria says that news has been
received there that the steamship Corona
which left Seattle with 20 passengers
January 30 for southeastern Alaskan
ports had been wrecked near Lewis isl
and at the mouth of the Skeena river
Her passengers were all safely landed on
Kennedy island. Every pound of freight
and baggage is lost No further partic-
ulars are given. The Corona was screw
propeller, 800 feet long 80 feet beam, =
feet inches hold, built in Philadelphia in
1888, and has been running on the coast
ever since. She is well known in southern
California, having been on the run There
between San Francisco and San Diego for
some years, She was a l5-knot boat and
was fitted with all modern appliances.
This was to have been the last trip OF
the Corona, as she was to have been trans
! fired to the sothuern California division
on her return.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.
wheat Quotations. Wool Figures
and the Price of Produce.

Spokane, Jan. Following are whole
sale prices, unless otherwise quoted:
Wheat at the warehouse-Country
points, Club bulk 582 c, sacked Gle;
bluestem, bulk 6l3c, sacked 64c. At SPS-
kane: Club, bulk 603c, sacked 63c; blue
stem, bulk 634c, sacked 66c.
Oats-At Spokane {. o. b., $l4.75@l5.
Barley-Country points. $4,000 per
cwt
Rye-Country points, 6O@63c per cwt
Flour--Per barrel, 81.
Woo-Fine medium, l0@1lc per Id;
medium, 9@l0c.
Produce-C Creamery butter, 40 and 60
lb tubs, zoe per lb; 5, 10 and 2O-lb tubs,
3Oc per lib; prints, 30c per 10; eastern but
ter, 25@26c per lb; country butter. in
rolls, 2O@25c per Id; cooking butter, l6c
per lb; cheese, twin, full cream, 100 lac;
cheese, twins, skim milk, 9@l0c; eastern
eggs, $6@625 per case; ranch eggs, $50
500; honey, white comb 1870 lac, fancy
l5c per ID.
Vegetab les-Turnips, ST. per cwt; beets
ST per cwt; onions, $l40@l.50 per cwt;
beans, l3@2c per lb; potatoes, 35@4Oc per
cwt; MERGED sweet potatoes, $3.50 per
cwt; cabbage, lc per Id; squash, $l'5O per
doz.
Fruit-California lemons, $4,000 per
box; navel oranges, fancy 1926, choice S3
per box; seedlings, $2.75@3; cooking APP
pies, S0c@$l per box; eating apples, Sic
I.25 per box; pears, 90c@$l; cranberries,
$4,000 per barrel
Poultry-Chickens, live weight 9@lOc
per h. dressed Zoe; spring turkeys, live
io@lO4c, dressed l2@l2Ac; ducks, live
So 5O@4 per doz., dressed ll@l2c per Id;
geese, live lO@l23c, dressed l2@l2@c.
Meats-Beef COWS, live $2.50@2.75 per
cwt dressed $5.50@575; steers, live $50
3.25. dressed $6M6.50 hogs live $4,000,
dressed $685.; mutton, live 4@43c per
h. dressed S@S1c; dressed lamb, &c;
dressed veal. 5@7c.
Tacoma. Jan -Wheat-Weak; No
I cln5, Isle: No l bluestem, 7S3c
Walla Walla, Jan. 3l.-Wheat, 7l3 for
blucstem, Csc for club
Pullman, Jan. 3l.-Wheat is stronger
than Il has been for several weeks, and
while local dealers only quoted 63c for No.
sacked in the warehouse.
Colfax. Jan. 3l.--The wheat market is
strong at from 62c to 65c in the ware
house, and sales were large
Metals.
Silver certificates, 5Gl @57lc.
Mexican dollars, 45sc.
Bar silver-5Gsc.
Lead-$3.50.
Lake copper-Sll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
Relief supply Expedition.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 3l.-A carload of
grain and about IA tons of supplies, Il
portion of tn governments Alaskan relief
expedition, have reached here from Van
couver, Wash The grain and supplies
will be shipped from here to Dyea with a
detachment of the relief expedition on the
steamer Signal about Feb. 7.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Mrs Edwin +. I'M
of Grand Rapids, Mich, has been elected
president of the National Federation OF
Musical clubs at its final meeting in stem
way hall today, defeating Mrs. Theo' SUI
tro of New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
LOSSES BY FIERCE FLAMES.
Magnificent Church md Chapel in
Montreal Ruined.

Montreal Jan. 29.-Fire was discovered
in the chapel adjoining the magnificent
parish church of st. John the Baptist. in
the northern portion of the city, at |
o'clock yesterday morning. A general
alarm was turned in. but before the fire
men arrived in force the flames had gained
access to the church. The chapel and
church were practically ruined. The loss
will reach $3.50 600
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
Dimes mt the White House.

Washington, Feb. 2.-President Mckin-
ley's dinner in honor of President Dole
took place at the White house last even
ing. which happens to be the first open
date on the presidents calendar since the
arrival here of Hawaii's president.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
Evart Building. Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Fire last night par
TALLY destroyed the Ewart building, Nos.
II to % Jefferson street, entailing a loss
of 100000. The flames broke out within
a few moments after the 500 employees
of the various tenants of the building had
left the structure at the completion OF
their days work. The building was
damaged to the extent of $4,000. The
balance of the loss is divided among a
number of concerns occupying the build
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05

Chicago, Jan. 30.-A special from the
City CT Mexico says: President Diaz is
preparing to make visit to the United
States. His itinerary is not yet COM
pleted, but he will visit all the principal
cities, including st. Louis, Chicago and
Washington, and the Pacific coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05

Albany. n. Y, Feb 2.-The Interna,
tional Paper Company of Corinth, Sara
toga county, combination of all the big
firms in the country, has filed articles
of incorporation, with capital OF $45,-
100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
Victim of C0caine.

Portsmouth, Ohio. Jan. 81. j.
Kerns, prominent druggist, was found
dead at South Portsmouth, having frozen
to death. He was put off the Chesapeake
& Ohio train while under the influence
of cocaine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05

It is pretty general belief in China
that women who wear short hair will in
n future state be transformed into men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05

"Society is getting dreadfully mixed
nowadays"
eyes: isn't it? People whose grand
fathers made money are having to asso-
ciate with those horrid people who make
il themselves
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05

Officers of the Swedish navy are con
sidered military officers, and in full dress
must wear spurs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
On Toad Mountain.

Another shipment of % tons of ore is
being hauled down from the Athabasca
nine, on Toad mountain, about three
miles from Nelson, to the Hall Mines
shelter, which brings the total shipments
up to 260 tons, The ore averages about
S65 per ton. .-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05

), A. Coram, of the Butte and Boston
IN which is now being operated by
Ia' boston and Montana, speaks as fol
to"S IN an interview relative to the recent
aoout a national smelter trust: 81
o" OF one smelter that will not go into
IN rust, and that is the Butte and Boston.
"''e Is nothing practicable in the plan,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05

Mt abOu.
the coy.
utiously,
I'd scam.
pit. But
animal.
in this
} in Arr,
|Fequent-
? Il rife
II shoot.
ce on 4
| have
ed aside
dispute
an I'M
W hen a
4 little
| ould be
Il is Of
|lnerate
} be of
Y days
|Elanlos.
spring
mt you
/ novel
VIVA 7
In the
sights
= deer,
nd the
ICES ip
I Ia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-05
Bear Mountain District.

The estate of p A, Largey, the Butte
mining man and banker who was muir
sered few days since, is valued at $400,
600 in the application of the widow fol
letters of administration, he having died
intestate. A large part. of his wealth
was invested in Rossland and Washing.
ton mines. He was president of the Cen
ter Star company of ROssland at the
time of his death
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-07

Rev G. w Humphreys, u
D., is back from Charleston
where he spent a month.
The cotton crop for the year
which ended on Aug 81, 1898,
was II, 1919, 994 bales, the largest
ever grown.
Tho 4th quarterly conference
for Lancaster circuit will be held
on Saturday and Sunday, next,
10th and 18th inst, at Camp
Creek. A full attendance of the
church officials expected.
Mics Nettie Prices school at
Taxahsw has been given q vaca-
tion of 80 days. She is spending
the month at home.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-07

we can conscientiously say that
our community has lost An ex-
oellent citizen. Pleasant Valley
church an active member, his
wife good husband, bis little
daughter kind father, his or
phaned brothers and sisters a
good protector, and almost better
than father.
Left at sixteen with a widowed
mother, who died about six years
ago, and several brothers and sis
ters younger than he, he rose to
the occasion and determined to
make a man of himself, in his
case the boy was certainly father
to the man.
BY his energy and good man
agement, though he started in re
duced circumstances, when he
died he left his house in order,
and his orphaned brothers and
sisters looking upon him as more
than father.
When about 20 years old he
formed copartnership with the
Lord and Savior, and today after
intense suffering from a compli-
cation Of diseases he fell on sleep.
His death was indeed the Chris
tian' S triumph.
Farewell, Dal: the community
will miss you, the church will
miss you, the Sunday school will
miss you; oh! how your wife and
little one, and your brothers and
sisters will miss you. But we
almost envy you, tor we know
that You have already tuned
your harp to join in with the
chOirs of heaven. l. S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-07
Burglary.

Burglary.
Last Sunday night the home of
Mr. w b Culp was broken into
by thieves who carried off all tho
contents of his pantry consisting
of several large jars of preserves,
several plates of butter, meal,
meat, etc. There were at least
FIVE or six persons in the party of
robbers as was evidenced by
tracks in the vicinity of the house.
Several are strongly suspicioned
and a strong chain of circumstan-
tial evidence has accumulated.
Several arrests will be made.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-07

There will be second primary
election held in Lancaster county
on Tuesday, September 18th.
The same managers will serve,
and at least one manager for each
precinct will please meet the Ex.
ecutiye committee at the court
house on Saturday, September
10th to get boxes, tickets etc.
j F Nisbet,
Chairman Ex. Com.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-07
Call for MassmeetinR

obh bot A"SSsbhoOsAhR
AS will be- seen from an ad
dress from President Wilborn, q
meeting Of the cotton growers OF
the state is called for the Goth OF
this month, to meet in Columbia
The people of Lancaster coun,
ty who are interested in cotton
growing will meet in mass meet,
ing at the court house on Saturday
the 18th inst, for the purpose OF
electing delegates to that con.
vention IN Columbia on the Goth.
X l. Hlcklin,
Pres Cotton Growers Associa.
tion, Lancaster Go.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-07
The Congressional Race.

The friends of the two caudi-
dates IN the second race for con
gress are at work for their re .
spective candidates. The present
outlook is that MIR Finley is the
preference and will come out in
the lead. His splendid record in
the Legislature, the very Hatter-
ing vote of 2,2s2 given him in
his home county in the first race,
and the fact that Chester had the
congressman for years and now
has both the Judge and Solicitor,
and had the Attorney General the
past four years, while York has
nothing makes Mr. Flnley's
chances very good, to say moth.
ing of Lancaster's indebtedness to
York for the fact that York's
vote is what gave Lancaster the
congressman and has helped her
to hold him for three terms. We
believe that Messrs Finley and
Barber are both good men, able
aud competent aud that the dis.
trict will he proud of either as its
representative, but to US it seems
that York has the best claims and
unless something .hould occur to
cause US to change our mind we
shall vote for MIR Finley.