davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04
The Pipe Lines Completed.

Jerry Faust has com pleted the pipe
lines connecting the G. II. group of
wells with the twin tank and the tanks
with the roundhouse. In all there is
over $500 feet of piping. just when
water will be turned into the pipes is
yet question. An expert will arrive
soon from California to arrange the
chemical plant and it will take him
several days to complete his work.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04
Or. Graves's Annual Report.

Through the kindness OF DR.. Amos
Crave, medical director oil the South
ern Pacific company, Atlantic system,
the HERALD is able to publish the an
nual statement issued by him. DR..
Graves is considered one OF the most
successful physicians west OF the Mis-
sissippi river and is held in the highest
esteem by his great circle of acquain-
tances. The doctors headquarters are
at San Autonio from which place the
following report has been issued:
STATEMENT.
Showing the number of employees, of
the Louisiana Western railroad, Texas
* New Orleans railroad, Galveston,
Harris ourg IL San Antonio railroad,
New York, Texas & Mexican railway,
aud Gulf Western Texas & Pacific rail-
way. who were treated at the said
compaoy's hospital at San Antonio.
Texas, also at their homes in San An
tonic, aud the number treated on the
line by the various local surgeons, dur
ing the fiscal year ending June the
30th, 1898:
Number of Patients treated at
Sau Antonio, including the
Geoeral Hospital ....... 204O
Number OF Surgical cases treat
ed at San Antonio, includ-
ing the General Hospital. $50
Number of Deaths OF Injured
Patients treated. ........... o
Number OF Unipiured Patients
treated at San Antonio, in
GLIDING the General Hospi-
tai
Percentage of Deaths of Unin-
iured Patients. to number
treated. .............B OF per cent
NATURE OF DISEASES OF THOSE THAT
DIED.
Consumption Observation-Disclosures. 8
Bright Disease. ...............
Line by the Local Surgeons 6421
Grand Total OF all cases treated S461
Total number of cases dis
charged from hospital as
cured S33
Number OF Patients carried ov-
err from June, on July 1st,
1888 ................ %
Aggregate mum Der of days treat
ment for the 500 patients
treated at the General Hos
pitai 1862
Total amount of disbursements
account OF General Hospi-
tai. go, 10 30
The aggregate number OF days
service, considered In rela-
tiou To the amount OF dis
bursemeuts, account of Gen.
eral Hospital, shows an av-
ersge cost per day for the
care of each Patient, to be-. 1.26
Respectfully Submitted,
AMOS GRAVES,
Medical Director
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04
For Over Fifty Years,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething II
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the remedy best for dierrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04
Merchants.

Don't place your orders for calendars
for the coming year until you have
seen the fine line of samples just re-
ceived at the HERALD Office. Late de-
signs and low prices.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04

and track laying is progressing at the
rate of more than two miles q day.
Mr.. Nichols seems to understand his
business.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04

To accommodate the public. will car
ry freight and passengers on it's con-
struction trains, to and from the end of
it's track (S6 miles.)
Commencing September 22nd trains
will leave Ell Paso at 1O:l5 a. M, and
returning, will arrive at Ell Paso at Z
p. m. daily except Sunday.
Connection can be made at Alamo
gordo with conveyances for La Luz.
Tularosa and the White Oaks coun-
try.
A. S. GREIG,
General Superintendent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04

Col. FordyCe's Retirement.
A Waco dis patch in the Dallas News
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
A Mig Transfer ofL.na.

Orange. Texas. Mar,h io-one OF tho
largest real estate transactions that has
been made In this section for mary years
was contaminated here today when Charles
N. Rein closed deal with Lutcher u
Moore FOR twenty thousand acres of land
In Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana along tho
line OF the Kansas City, PittsDurg and
Gulf railroad. The land is situated about
forty miles from Port Arthur and lies
along both sides OF the Pee Gee road for
a distance OF about ten niles. taking In the
crossing of the Gulf, Sabine aud Red River
railroad. II is considered first class fruit
and vegetable land and is in high rolling
section. where perfect drainage Is always
assured. II is understood that Mr.. Rein
Intends coionlzing this entire tract ana
start a town somewhere near The junc.
lion OF the two roads. The terms OF the
drdi me private, MIR. Rein AZ owner ~ The
Leader Printing company OF this place
end one OF the prominent real estate men
OF Southeast Texas and has had eonsd-
OF land
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
TIE REGIsTnATloN
Tomorrow Is the Last Day in which
to Rcgi.ter.

1t is now pretty evident that the present
registration will fall some 500 or 900 short
OF the last registration, which was taken
in lS96 for the State aud county election.
The shortage viii be chiefly in the negro
vote, which is accounted Tor on the theory
that the negroes seem TO have gotten the
idea that this registration is merely Tor
the democratic primaries and they having
been barred from participation in the pri-
maries by the action of the city democratic
executive committee, have doubtless con-
cluded that 1t would be useless for them TO
register.
For their benefit and for the benefit of
all VINO have not yet registered it may be
again stated that none who have not regis
tered at the present registration Will be
permitted to vote at the forthcoming city
election.
Yesterday was the eighteenth day of the
registration and the figures up TO date as
compared with the last registration are
as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
u. c. v. RESOLUTIONS.
Mailed and Not the Velvet Hand
should he Given Spain.

Devine, Texas, March 19.-This evening
the General John w. Whitfield camp No
$50, United Confederate Veterans ol
Devine. Texas, met this evening. The fol-
flowing were chosen Officers for the cnsu-
ing year:
NJ. q Sims. commander; n. ID Barnes
i lieutenant commander; o. A. Knight, adju-
lsnl; lcnl A Whitfield, sergeant major
j. NJ. Robertson, officer of the day; Elias
| Hardcastie vidette; j. w. Cunningham
Chaplin, j. C. Russell assistant chaplain
| Appropriate resolutions on the death o!
General w. h. Snyers were introduced and
passed after due euogiums by different
members of the camp.
! The following resolution was offered and
carried unanimously amid cheers and gen
uine old rebel yells
| Resolved. BY General John w. Whitfield
camp No. $50, United Confederate Voter ans,
of Devine. Texas, in camp assembled, that
we view with feelings Of humiliation the
reported yielding OF the government of the
United States TO the demands of Spain for
arbitration OF the matter of the destruction
Of the batteshp Maine in the harbor Of
Havana, believing as we do that tis de-
struction was due TO Spanish bad faith and
ttenchery that we demand as aIn9 'cal CIT
liens our president and congress OF 'ip
United States that the honor of our coun.
try be upheld and that there be no daily
ing with the treaeberous Spaniards, and
further that the mailed and not the vel
yGtrd hand should be laid upon them TO
teach them that though we are a COM
mercial Nation, yet We have not forgotten
how TO battle for our rights, and tho
honor of our country.
And we assert that II Is the duty OF our
government 10 recognize the independence
OF the Cuban republic and not to force
Spanish autonomy upon those struggling
patriots.
And we pledge our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor to sustain and up
hold the honor and glory of our flag and
our country in whatever war she max
engage.
The Houston Post the Galveston News.
the San Antonio Express. the Deyine News,
Hondo Herald and Castroyille paper are
requested to publish these resolutions.
j. G.. Roach, formerly assistant engineer
on the United States war vessel Pontiac.
and James Adger, during the civil war
was present as guest al the meeting and
declared that the resolutions met with his
hearty approval and voiced his sentiments
and announced his readiness to mingle his
Yankee hurrah with the rebel yell, and
march side by eide and shoulder to shoulder
with the boys in gray in defense OF Old
Glory end cur common country.
This camp numbers over 100 old Con-
federate soldiers. men who fought under
Lee, Hood, Bragg. Maerndcr, Tom Green
and Jeb Stuart and should a war break
ont between the United States and Spain
many 4. one OF them will be found battling
uEdrr the Staify Banner. for tba honor
ana glory OF our common country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
Notice Of Registration

Office Of Register OF Harris county at the
court house.
The office of tho registrar for the rcgisfra-
ton OF the legally qualified voters Of the
Guy or Houston 70. the general election to
20 held on the 18th Of April 1SaS, will bo open.
according 10 law. en- Tuesday. tho list day
o. March. 1898. Mt ovsock q. M, and Il
VIII roninue 10 be open for the registration
OF The legally qualified yoters for twenty
consecutive DAYS. Sundays excluded. from
o'clock 2, m. TIL S o'clock y. NJ. OF each day.
and7n longer, y.
To be entitled to register. every maic par.
son must be u ylais OF age by the day OF The
election TO bo held must be n citizen OF tho
United states. and must Lave rasidcd In tho
state onc year next preceding the election.
and the last six munths In the city of Hous-
tom He must furnish the registrar with his
namc, color nationality, the number of the
ward, the naino of the street ON which he
lives aud the number OF the house in which
liz frfiivs
Voters must register In person, and not by
letter or proxy. Idiots, iunatics, paupcrs
s9Epotttu by tho county. all PERSONS con-
NisteI OF felony not restored TO tho right OF
suurago by tho governor. and all soldiers,
mnrihers and scancn lin the army or navy
OF the United States AFRO not ALLOW cd 10 reg
istsf. No Previous registration certificate
viii he accepted Mt tho election for which shs
regtHtfaton IL hold Under the law. all per-
sons applying TO vote hi the city of Houston
must be registered first. mud have thu regis-
trac's certificate tsucd before they can vote.
CfiAS. ttRtMpNCH. 4 gs
Neg'atrar of city OF houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
Personal MENTION

| - a {
/ j.. w. Moore. a banker aud business mar
OF Anfie,on, was here yesterday.
j. u. Collins and wife al Fort Worth wcrs
guests at the Capitol Yesterday.
Nv sadier OF Fort Worth was d guest al IN,
| Hutchins House yesterday. s. II
Editor Robert Emmett Kelly OF the Bcnu.
mont journal was In the city yesterday on
business
w. Al. Fletcher. n prominent iunberman
OF beaumont spent yesterday in the city ON
business.
Mrs. II. l.. Dyer and Miss Isabel Dyer Of
hiohinond were guests ut the Hutohius
House yesterday.
Mrs II, H. Brown and Mrs. s. N. jarvis Of
Qu'ntSnas arc guests Of MIR. Frank lleryey Sr
nj the Capitol hotel.
g. Brdell Moore. well known East Texas
lumbcrman. registered at the Capitol from
San Antonio yesterday.
w. Berry, superintendent Of construction
for the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass. was
to-day.
George r Leakc. chisf clerk 20 District
SUPERINTENDENT sam NJ. Gaines of tho rail-
way mali stfvicc was here from his head
quarters In Fort Worth yesterday,
Farmer Bill Shaw of Dallas Is In the cit,
He Ulaims to be htte purely ia the interest
OF his paper, the Texas Farmer, but from
the way he talks the Rercral impression Is
TINT lie puts In two words for his friend
Sayers for governor whurc he puts In ono tcr
the ToH Farmer.
Mrs e n. Bonner of Beaumont and her
cousin, Miss Ada l.. Enlsrs oil Faducah. KY.
are ia the city visiting Mrs nonner's parents
MI c. j. MoRac OF Galveston Was In the
city Yesterday Mir. McRae has ofleted the
United states government through Congress-
man Hawley. 100 000 tons OF coal Tor its
naval fleet, to be delivered at GaiN estou.
This Is In response to n notification sent out
that the government would like to have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
A GAME FdR. LADIES TODAY
They Arc to Be Guests at the Ball
Park
A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED
Game VIII ne between the Two Gin.
cinnatt Teams--nmffnlocs Going
20 New Orleans Friday.

Captain Ewing OF Cincinnati. and President
railey OF Houston reaii,o that a grand stand
full OF Indies is 4 good thing for the game
accordingly they invite all ladies TO come on,
| to today's game as their guests. The game
viii b. played between the two Cincinnati
I teams, the Veterans and the Colts. and Viii
! begin promptly ut S:t5 o'clock. AS to the play
INK ability OF the tasehaiiists, there is nothing
| To he said, It Is AS we'll known hero rs In
Cincinnati that Ewing Is going To brush the
| Easterners for the pernant this season. Tho
Colts are ambitious to get on tho regular
team. and the regulars know II would never do
| for them to be beaten for lacl; OF EFFORT.
With this prospect for Il good game OF ball
and the additional fact that they nre invited
especially, the ladies should MI the grand
stand completely. An csoor, isn't necessary,
for yoa viii be MS safe a tic bail park at
home. tu, he can contribute at the gate. 80
BRING him along.
Thc batteries will he stcitonstein. IIawley.
Dsyer and Peity for the Vets and Hin. DAN
man. Goar and Vaughn for tho Colts. Game
VIII be called at 3'ib o'clock and good crowd
ought to be in attendance.
Tomorrow aud Thursday afternoons the
Houston team will cross bats With the clncin-
e'''1' Is'A'H~ ''AN iNhARS' tN.'ih i'Ah uh1
This will be the last opportunity the llouston
people VIII have to witness the local club
clay Until the season nronl on April 2. MS
they leave for an extended tour ON Friday
right
Tho Houston club plays in New orleans ON
March % "a, rs aud 20: Mobile March 81. Apru
l, ana 3, and perhaps ir Montgomery April
A. A,lantn April aud &. though the games In
the last two towna are no, yet certain. They
rctrp 10 HoLstpn the afternoon OF April
aud open The season the TeAt day at home
with Galveston.
comparison Of the scores made by uous-
ton and Galveston against the two Cincinnati
teams Indicates that the ruffaloes need not
fear tbs Sand Crabs this season.
81 am perfectly satisfied with tha showing
the eo,a have made against the Cincinnati
teams" said President ", II. Bailey OF the !
local club yesterday afternoon. "rhey could |
have beaten tho Colts Yesterday but | did |
not onre 10 risk the arm of Morgan. r.irre |
was no necessity TO XIII good mau yestcr-
day simply To win ono game that doesn't |
count. Il
laeeer and HawIey played together In the |
Arkansas state league some years ago.
Ewng had the Rcd Stockings out for Ave |
hours yesterday. putting them through hard |
practice. They are bit bcefy at least some
of them sre--and he wants to begin winning |
games from the call OF time this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
New Orleans En,rics.

Six and half furIongs, selling Lady I'll
erslie. Mary VIII. Tessie L.. IIindoo Queen
o. Forget Not. Tididies Topliug 90. Tachus
Black Annie The Monon. Julia Hazel, Ouch
ess Of York lo2. Delgado. Usher i0i Les cole
i0i
Ci,c mile Blitheful 100, Governor Bushnell.
youtnrte 1903, Sir Dick Jos Mr. Easlip, Toie
Simmons, Tewanda, Tho Doctor 1911 Onnoor
10
Six furlongs. eeling--Liilie r. 81 Carrie
Lsle 90, l.. T. C~1ton, Uncns Rpuble, Meddlcr
10l payo $, iof, Elton jacket Jos, Glenmoync
iU7
One mile. handicap--Judge stoadmau o., Ell
kin r. Hats on 1903. John Baker l0i. Glen
morne 107. What Next 10
Mile and furlong, selling-Mitt Boybin l0i.
Dizzarre 1903. Dorothy III 'IDJ, Necrdah, Fasg
Pete Kitchen 1877, Lakevew Palace i0S MI.
Warrington III
ono mile solllng--Dawn, Gaililee 1o0 OAK
Leaf. Jack Hayes, Convention. Jim Conway.
Mcmillan 1902. Lulu Frey, Lorrania. kallitan
i0J Ellsmere, Nero. Little Bramble JOG,
Leaseman, Imp Percy l09.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
Trihnte tn Mr. White.

President Ripley OF the Santa re sys-
TEN, in speaking Of the death oil the late
Mr. White. passenger traffic manager'
said: mfr Whites official, as well as his
personal character, was above reproaeh,
and his personality such as 10 attract all
with whom he came in contact. He leaves
the best of all legacies. stainless reputa-
tion and good memory. To the Santa re
company especially his death is great
misfortune, as he had been one OF its o.
ficens for many years and was thoroughly
familiar with the property and all its his
tory. We shall greatly miss his genial
presence and his sound counsels"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
CRY BREviTIEs.

The Elks will hold their annual election
next Saturday night.
NJ G. Gonterman Of Harvard law school
is at home for n short vacation.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs 7, l.. Larkin, 10
pound girl. The young lady arrived Sunday
morning.
Mr. Levi Paul. n prominent real estate
agent of Ell Campo. is In the city and paid
The Post a pleasant call
Last night about twenty colorcd citizens as
seinried Mt Whites store. in the Third ward.
and organiaod u branch OF the Citizens ns>
socintion. ". p. Parks was elected chairman
and A w. Hughes secretary. Another meet
ing will be held at the same place Wednesday
night.
f. l.. Martin, the engineer on the La Porte
road. whose death was reported IN yester-
days Post, was buried yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, In the German cemetery, upon n
telegram from his relatives at Carthage, N
c.. instructing that the remains be buried
htr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22

B.. Teagarden, Mlneola; VIM. George
tt Chicago; j. Burnett Collins and wife,
Wtrih, Miss Susan McCord, Miss Lucy
fm. 81, Joseph; Wm. p. Hobby, Houston
E.w. Hunter city: O. T. Leake. Fort
INV. H Shaw, Dallas, Emmett Hamil-
| Nrv York; NJ. j. F'rie!er. Chicago; w.
Price Colorado Springs, V. A. La Toyon,
Louis; Jack llirsh, Nat Goodwin Co; j.
|1try, San Antonio: w. S. Davidson,
port; Mrs. s. NJ. Jarvis. Mrs. II. r.
10, QuIntaua: NJ. Taoksbrrry, Livingstone;
Kelly, Beaumont; James p. klotz, New
| Given Moore, Rockford, H.: R. V.
tef, st. Louis: H. L. Rien. Baltimore;
Duncan, Waldron Moore, Chas. K.
yale. j. H. Hotkins, New York; Adolph
barn, W. R. Cruee. st. Louis: G.. Bedall
San Antonio: john Hamilton, Nava-
"a. +. Westeryelt,. New York: w. Berry.
pm; 3, A. Patmelee, New York; Bryan
n city; E. S. Wore, Texas; j. A. Rich
p. Boston; John A. McFhee. N. Ashley
! Cincinnati. Phil +. Meyers, Palestine;
!. Athens, Cleburnc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
WORMS IN PEACH TREES.
Professor Price Tells How They
May BE Killed,
HARD, PROMPT WORK is NECESSARY
Ais" Warns Farmers 10 he Prepared
for Large Number Of Cotton
Worms This Ycnr.

College Station, Texas. March VI. -
Noting tho dispatch In Saturdays Pos
from New Birmingham relative Ia III,
Expectations of the measuring Word
upon the peach crop OF East Texas which
has seriously affected the output for thi:
season from that section of the state. The
tost correspondent called the attention OF
Prof r. II. Price. hortieulturist and
entomologist of the college and hortirul-
turist of the Experiment STATEN to this
! Item
In reply Prof. Price said; The worms
which are doing the damage are the spring
canker worms tantsoptcryx pometaria)
They vary In color from yellow to dan *
brown, and are variously striped. The
| mature form Is about Que inch long. If tho
| limbs OF !, tree on which they are feeding
be suddenly Jared the worms drop down
few Inches ana hang few minutes sus-
Pended by II silken thread. They do this
to escape enemies. When through feed
ing they crowd down the trunks OF, tho
trees and enter the ground, where they
spin cocoous and remain till they hatch
out in the fall into fun grown moths The
eggs ara then deposited aud the worms APP
pear again In the spring.
In some portions Of Eastern Texas this
worm did serious damage TO ~ peach
crop last year and IL 10 doing much more
injury this year, have had considerable
correspondence recently with peach grow
ers who have asked for aid in fighting
this serious enemy. Parties are now fol
lowing my instructions in Jacksonville
and in Waco. This insect is spreading
over the State and fruit growers should
have spraying machinery ready to fight 1t
every spring. As the insects crowd up the
trunks OF the trees, II something be placed
around the trunks to prevent them going
ur, the injury can be avertcd. For this
purpose punches of cotton have been high-
ly recommended. The insects can be
killed by thorough spraying with paris
green use one pound of paris green to 10
gallons of water. take four pounds OF lime
and dissolve IT in five gallons OF water
and strain this into the 170 gallons 10
prevent the preparation hurting the peach
foliage. Plum trees VIII stand a stronger
miSture. Keep the mixture well stirred
While spraying. Spray on the under side
of leaves also as young worms frequently
feed there aud would escape the poison
otherwise. Some growers have reported
only partially good results from this spray
ing. II Is quite probable that the trees
were not we'll sprayed or that other in
sects kept taking the place of tho dead
ones. Thorough and prompt work VIII
save the crop
In this connection II may be well 10
state that I anticipate n large number o.
cotton worms this year and the farmer and
hortIculmrist should not he caught nap
ping like they were last year
" BE prepared for war in time OF peace
IS rs applicable to the Texas farmer aud |
horticultural as II was to Cuba Tho !
State Of Texas needs regular entomolo- |
sist who can devote his entire time 10 |
this work. ns am not entomologist of the |
experiment station
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22

Fort Worth Texas. March 2l,-contrac-
tor Hughes has 100 teams and as many Ia
borers pushing the grading work Of the
Rock Island extension from Bridgeport %
Jao,tsboro. in Jack county. The town OF
bridgeport in consequence is on verita-
HE boom and Is flooded With strangers
seeking work aud locations.
Mayor b. B. Paddock, promoter OF the
Fort Worth and Northwestern, rs out on
the line OF the new road The report comes
from the surveying corps that It's work -
now we'll In hand and VIII De pushed 70
completion The BUILDING OF .le Tau 20
nm assured fact, say the promoters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-22
RATES ARE STILL DOWN,
From Galveston to St. Louis f.,
Only IS.
Mr.. KENT HAS WRITTEN 4 LETTER
2. N. Mitchell OF the SAINT. =.
'a TO Commercial Agent.
MIR. Huntington Coming.

me embarrassing state of n,ssa,..
rates from Houston and Gslyeston !, :,
Louis and Kansas City sull prevails IN ~,
race OF official cognizance of the s,tno
ton. Mr.. Kent has written ano,ber ,a,,,r
10 Texas saying that the condition q a..
niorable. urging that some action 10 ,o,.an
TO bring about an agreement on The Inn
81 the old Southwestern passenger rom.
mittee. II is said that one day last ve.,
the rate from Galveston to ST. I.onis W, !
as low as IS. When that state OF affairs
became known ripple OF excitement ,,as
CAUSED by the announcement that ono az
,he lines intended putting that rate in
open
iesas roacs are preparing to make rates
LOT National events which. it Is thought
@.li be materially affected by tho as.
dressed condition prevailing in the State.
lhere is some fear in the Western Pas
senger association that decentralization
greater than now exists would result IN
Texas and elsewhere il the Kansas CITY
Pittsburg and Gulf would sell homeseekers,
excursion tickets on dates named by tlat
ROAD. instead of using the associations
dates. The Pee Gee, it Is understood, has
aiven notice that it will adopt the assoyia-
TONS selling dates.