davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
Appropriation Bill Passed by
Board Of Aldermen.
Provision Also Made for the Balance
Of The Present Fiscal Year.
Other Matters.

The board of aldermen met in special
scsslc- at noon todayp. the meeting hav-
ing been called by the mayor for the
purpose OF considering a resolution max
Ing additional appropriations for the bal
anoe of the present focal year, In order
10 permit the city auditor 10 order the
payment of the city water department
bits.
There was a quorum of the board pres
ent, and Mayor Baker presided. After
the warrant and message had been read,
routine business of a minor nature was
disposed Of
The resolution making appropriations
for the support of the city government
for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1901,
was then taken up. and placed upon Its
passage in concurrence.
Alderman Gray said that ,--e appropria-
ton for the milk department was only
s5o0o.. and he thought this would not be
enough. He was informed that more
money could be appropriated later. and
.he resolution was then passed to |.
Messrs Vincent and winship being alb
sent, and Mr.. Mccarthy voting I'm ,.e
negative.
Joint resolution making additional ap-
propriat.ons and transfers for the fiscal
year tnuitif otPtthibTf ~, i'o' taiut iioin
the common council The total amount
is s7145. divided between city clerks de-
partmcnt City Hall. elections, inspector
If milk. inspector OF, plumbing, Municipal
court, police department. recorder OF
deeds and treasury department; passed
IN concurrence.
Joint resolution providing for the in
crease of the size OF the lot OF Prescott
post. G. A. r.. In the North Burial
ground was passed and ordered COM
municated to the common council
From the common council came joint
resolution making an appropriation for
the care and maintenance of the water
works. increasing the amount from SS6, 900
10 $1o0. 900; passed In concurrence.
Also from the common council, joint
resolution adding $1,000. 10 the appropria-
ton for contingencies: passed In concur
renee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

Also a joint resolution authorizing the
chief engineer of the fire department TO
attend the annual convention of interna-
tional association OF fire engineers at
Charleston, S. c.. and appropriating sioo
for the purpose; passed I'm concurrence.
Alderman Gray presented resolution
appropriating $4,000 for enlarging and al
tering the fire station on Smith and Orms
streets. and IL was passed
From the common council came month
ly reports OF the city auditor, city treas
urer. committee on finance. on issue of
registered bonds. and they were received
I'm concurrence.
The following schedule OF dances ana
entertainments, as recommended by the
chief OF police, was passed: Branch
Wontone i. N. f., at No. s. Plainfleld
street. Oct. Is. 1900; Cadets Athletic club,
at Cadets hall, Stokes street, Sept Z.
1900; Eddy Social club, at 72S Westminster
street. Sept. II, 1900: G.. ~ White Social
club. at No. 72s Westminster street, Sept
III, 1900; Guard of Honor, at No s35 West
minister street. Sept s, Is, %. %. 1900; Hail
Committee, A. o. Il, at No. as Dorrance
street. Sept IL. 1900; Hub Social club, at
No. Plainfield street, Sept. 2S, 1900: JOY
Social club, at No. 1S2 South Main street.
Sept. 1s 1900. N. Il. Mutoscope Co.. at No
100 Westminster street. Sept. 10, Is. 1900;
Memo club az corner Tuxedo and Atweils
avenue. Sept 12 Is. ~. % 20. 1900: The Big
Five, at No. 123 Waldo street, Sept. 12, 13
1900; i.otel Dorrance bellboys. at Gaspee
hall South Main street. Oct. 30. JO0
Young Colored Mems Beneficial associa-
tion. at No. lS2 South Main street, Sept
26. 1900; Forester Athletic club, a. .
Plainfield street, Sept Is. 1900; Shandia
club, at No. 27 Market square, Sept l5
ls-1; Dewey Social club. at No. " Hasson
street. Sept Is. 1900.
Petitions for licenses to buy and sell
junk OF Abraham Maklar 437 South Main,
and Andrew ID. Wilcox, 2S3 North Main.
were granted.
Vivtualling house licenses were granted
10 Philip Swartz, 42 Olneyville square, and
William s. O'Brien. 3il Atwells avenue.
ON motion OF Alderman winsor the
board then adjourned to meet on Thurs
day, May 20. at p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
0LNEYvlLiE.

The monthly meeting OF the Johnston
town council was held yesterday. A petit
ton asking for repairs on the highway.
which IL asserted 10 be In a dangerous
condition, was referred to the highway
commissioners.
The bond OF III. c. calef as town treas
urer and collector of taxes was accepted.
A license for a boxing exhibition at
Thornton, on Sept. %. was granted.
Giovanni Ferri claims that he was al
lowed insufficient damages for land af-
fected by the layout of Atwood avenue.
Referred to the commission on that high
way.
No action was taken on the resignation
OF John Woother. as police constable,
which was received.
The report of the overseer of the poor
showed expenditures of $i20.SS and re-
ceipts of s33SS0. a.t..
Mrs Charles Carleton. who lives at the
corner of Plainfeld and Edna streets.
was aroused at midnight. Thursday, by
the sounds of screen being tampered
with. She slipped out OF the house and
notified two men, who caught the prowler
on the roof of a shed trying to get I'm the
Stockley of the Sixth station and i'm court
yesterday he was fined on charge of
drunkenness.
Frank Golini. who is employed in the
mill OF the Fitch Mfg. Co, had his hand
caught I'm machinery yesterday and a
finger was dislocated.
Michael Lafaigi and Pasco Arico. two
italian boys. were committed to the re-
form school in the Eighth District court.
They were charged with larceny and va
grancy.
Michael ]. Denny, the old recluse who
has lived alone I'm one of the houses he
owned on Julian street. died Thursday.
He never rallied from the illness and
state of collapse in which he was found
last Tuesday morning.
The funeral of Allen Luther was SOL
emnized at the residence OF his daughter.
Mrs. ID. G.. Austin on Plainfeld street,
yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
RAILROADS RUSHING COAL
IN LARGE QUANTITY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Father Phillips received telegram to-
day from the archbishop OF the diocese.
living I'm Philadelphia asking II he could
be of any assistance I'm this emergency.
The priest called up Philadelphia on the
telephone and spoke TO Mgr Loughlin the
archbishop's secretary. saying he might
call upon him for action i'm the future.
The Rev. Carl Hauser OF Freeland, pas
tor of Lithuanian churches I'm Freeland,
Milnesville, Harwood and Eckley de-
clared this afternoon that the Lithua-
mans of the region, as far as he could
Judge, were not IN favor of strike. He
has preached against such action and will
40 so again on Sunday.
MY people," he said. remember the
strike OF 1897, and hope they will remain
at work But If they go out then all 9TH
ers may remain out also. They are hot
blooded and they would cause trouble
should any other strikers. no matter
whether of their own nationality or not.
attempt to return 10 work against the
wishes Of the union.
Scranton Pa, Sept 15-Twenty thou
sand miners and eighteen collieries are
idle today. notwithstanding the strike
does not take official effect until Monday.
Not n wheel will turn tomorrow, declare
the mine leaders.
simultaneously with the shutting down
of the mines comes the announcement
that the striking miners VIII go TO the
soft coal region. whore Organizer Pitcher
saws work can easily be secured.
President Nichols, of District No. I.
United Mine Workers OF America. declar-
ed this afternoon that the situation was
perfectlv satisfactory and that all the
mines would be tied up Monday.
The practical closing tomorrow or
Monday OF every mine and breaker I'm the
I.ackawanna region. extending from
Pittston on the south to Forest City on
the north Is now certain. These workings
give employment To nearly iifty-five thou
sand men and boys. more than one-third
of the entire number of employees In the
| anthracite coal fields OF Pennsylvania.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept. l5-Two of the
| coI,ieries OF this region went on strike
| Yesterday, hut all the others worked with
/ n full force of men. They expected 10 worl
today also. the strike leaders saying fhs
| men will not bring out their tools unit
| tonight.
MAne Inspector @. M. Williams. of tn,
| fourth anthracite district. whose terri
tory as n state officer includes mirel
| owned by the Lehigh Valley, Susaue
hanna. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Della
| ware. Iackawanna and Western, Della
ware and Hudson and other big com
nantes. said today that ne thought al
most every miner In his region would Y,
on or before Monday. There are 5000 o
them. .~r 49,
| United Mine Workers of America. has
plan 10 escort 60 New York 5000 OF th
bov "breakers" and mine boys 10 sho,
| me t,ubiic the abuses OF the systefn o
mining IN Northeastern Pennsylvania. "
| homes 10 create public sympathy for IN
leds and thus aid their cause.
1 The boys arc from eight TO twclv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
BIG DAY At ROCKY POINT.

Manager Harrington of Rocky Point,
has arranged for another big day to-
morrow. September 16, and his patrons
may rest assured that the amusement
features furnished on that occasion will
be of a nature to delight both young and
old Mr.. Harrington believes In giving
his patrons the very best OF everything,
and because other places have closed is
for him no reason 10 deprive the people
of a day Of genuine enjoyment.
First OF all. there will be a show in
the Forest Casino that will furnish more
genuine funi than has been seen at
Rock Point for many day. The com
pany Is mode up OF really clever people.
and the nature OF the entertainment will
be a novelty for the patrons OF Rocky
Point. Two big performances will be
given on Sunday next.
Next, at $3.50 o'clock. tomorrow after
noon. there will be a big ball game, be-
tween Providence and Syracuse teams of
the Eastern league. and a rattling game
Is anticipated 90
Manager Harrington will finish one OF
his first-class clam dinners with all the
'hxins" and he will also serve a number
of special dishes on Sunday. The cookery
is OF the best. and there is a most effi-
cient service IN the big water front din
ing pavilions.
All the big attractions will be i'm full
swing, and there will he series of pop
ular concerts by the National Band, un-
der the direction OF William r.. White.
Manager Harrington guarantees that II
will be a big day, and he expects big
crowd.
Trolley cars leave Exchange place every
few minutes. and carry passengers direct
ly into the Rocky Point grounds. The
last car leaves Rocky Point for Provi-
dence at II p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
NOT A CATHOLIC.
Regime Says PItIIio Made That
Statement About Him, So
He Sues.

A decidedly unique slander case has
been entered in the common pleas divi-
sion of the Supreme court. The plain
tir is yicenzo Regino and the defendant
Angelo Piutto. s6ef
Regime asserts In his declaration that
"he is and from his youth has been OF
good fame and reputation among his
neighbors for being "A good true and de-
vout Catholic" Notwithstanding that
fact when he applied for admission 10 the
st Paul Benevolent Aid society OF Provi-
dence the defendant 10 injure him. false
ly said: 'He (meaning the plaintiff) Is not
a Catholic; he is a Protestant.
Regino was refused admission 10 the
society named ana he seeks $500 dam
ages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

An officer of one OF the New York COM
panies said, today, that the only step he
had taken thus far was 10 send 10 Gal
weston corps OF inspectors. TO whom had
been furnished list of all policy holders
in his company in that neighborhood His
instructions were to make a careful poll
of the living. and collect such informa-
tion as is obtainable concerning those
who have died
The companies are desirous, he said, of
paying all losses promptly. for IL Is suf-
fering and deprivation such as this that
life insurance is designed 10 alleviate
The other companies have also sent their
inspectors TO the spot on n similar err
rand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
NIL Ions Of Insurance.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE several lie
Insurance companies that have their
headquarters I'm this city are beginning
to see a mountain OF trouble ahead, by
reason of the Galveston disaster.
About $5,000,000 OF insurance Is OUT
standing on the books Of the three leading
companies on the lives OF citizens OF the
stricken city, and perhaps as much more
Is at risk on the books of the thirty odd
smaller companies throughout the coun-
try.
Experience has taught the life insur-
ance companies that the utmost care
must be taken in paying claims-an ex-
perience for which they have paid dearly.
Every now and then somebody turns up
alive and well on whose life the COM
panies had paid a claim long before, and
the result has been series OF law suits
that Invariably put the companies In
bad light before the public.
This has led TO an extreme caution In
the payment of claims, and in all the
companies offices today there is COM
mittee known as the board OF death
claims, whose duty tits TO require every
conceivable element of safety in the pay
ment OF losses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
WHARvES
SWEPT
BY FIRE
Blaze Does $4,000 Damage
at Boston Schooner MuTl0I
Burned to Waters Edge.

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE coal and wood
wharves OF j. IT, Bradford & Co.. bSS
Albany street, South End. was badly
damaged by fire this morning. and other
property owners also suffered losses. the
fire started In kindling wood pile back
of Bradford & Company's- office, from a
cause not yet ascertained. at S:l5 o'clock,
and almost in moment IL had spread
TO all parts of the yard.
The Bradford property extends along
Albany street for 100 yards. and runs from
the street to the water front. On one
side IL is bounded by the street paving de-
partment's yard of the city OF Boston,
and on the other by the lumber yard for
merly owned by Il. u Tyler A. Company.
The Nova Scotia schooner Muriel which
was lying between a wharf OF Bradford a.
Company and the paving department
dock. was burned 10 the waters edge.
For more than an hour the battle be-
tween the large force OF firemen aud the
flames continued. BY half past nine, when
the blaze had reached nearly everything
that could be burned, I'm the yard. 1t
looked as n the fire would be confined To
the Bradford property. and soon after
wards the firemen had gained control
The loss was estimated at about $I0.-
900. and Il Is partially covered by insur-
ance. Bradford g. Co. lose about 100000.
The schooner Muriel was valued at 5000.
She was empty, having just finished un-
loading a cargo OF wood. IL was dead low
water when the fire started. and the ves-
sci lay i'm the mud, so that she could not
be moved. The captain and the crew
escaped. but they had not time to save
their belongings. The Muriel was owned
by Clark Brothers of Annapolis. n. s.
The remaining damage. besides that TO
Bradford a. Company and Clark Brothers.
falls on buildings near the fire. and re-
suited mainly from water. Z
The property from 566 10 5S6 Albany
street was owned by s. s. Rowe and
from $50 TO 5ss Albany street by the Hobbs
estate. The loss on these buildings IL Is
thought. will not exceed 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
'JACOY MUST pay.
Ordered 10 Give wife So a
Week and Counsel Fec Pend
Ing Divorce Decision.

Hannah Jacoy who seeks n legal sepa-
ration from her husband. George W. 'a-
coy, was given an allowance of ~ a week
and x25 counsel fees from her husuahu
estate by Judge Dubois this mornihs'
She has three children ana tnoush
George says he loves his children ne Is
not supporting them simply because ne
cannot, yet he admitted TO THOMAS r.
Vance, counsel for Mrs. Jacoy, that ne
gave up sl2 a week job az Pawtucket
after proceedings for divorce were be-
gun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
DIED..

HOLDlNG-rn Ashton. i3th inst. Will
liam Holding. aged 81 years
ROACtf-ru Crompton. n. T.. 13th inst,
Caroline A.. wife OF William Roach.
aged q years.
STEVENS--fn East Providence Centre.
18th inst. Percy c.. son OF Mary and
the late Calvin stevens. aged 2S years.
TIFFANY-In South At,leboro. Mass.
iath inst. Mary L., wife OF Edward r.
Tiffany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

The lead In the minister's foreign trip
coupon contest IL stiii held by Rev. Err
nest @. Welsey OF the Park Street church,
although there has been no Increase I'm
his vote since yesterday. when it stood
1,20s. Rev. Henry Bassett OF the Church
OF the Epiphany holds second place. with
1.176 votes. having made an Increase OF l.
since yesterday Rev. Arthur M, Aucock
OF All Saints Memorial church made an
increase OF 70. and now has i,i32. holding
third place.
Rev. S.M Dick OF the Mathewson Street
NJ. f. church has made big gain. jump
ing from 3Si 10 532. an Increase of 1fS. and
he holds fourth place. which was held
yesterday by Rev. Edward Holyoke or
Calvary Baptist church. Mr.. Holyoke
gains 10 votes. bringing his total up TO
$40, and Rev. James NJ. Presley goes from
335 to 1885, gain of 80.
Rev. Nathaniel B. Cook OF Warren con-
tinues TO increase steadily, and he now
has 323 votes to his credit, the Increase
since yesterday having been 81. The other
figures in which changes occurred stand
as follows: Rev. NJ. Fitzgerald, lmmacu-
late Conception. 300; Rev. Il. Il. Root,
Elmwood Temple, 2S6; Rev. Francis Lee
whttemore. Church OF the Saviour. 205;
Rev. Fr Edward T. Nobert. ST. Charles
Boromeo. 23i: Rev. R. s. Moore, Asbury
Memorial, 90: Rev. FIR George Brown,
ST. Anthony's church. 191: Rev George A.
Conibear. Christian church, 20.
A new name Is added TO the list, that
OF Rev f. j. Bassett. Church of the Re
deemer with two votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
HIT BY BRIDGE.
Homer Put His Head Out Of
Locomotive Cab Window and
Skull Was Fractured.

James III. Homer 81 years old, residing
at New London, and employed as fire.
man on one OF the freight locomotives
of the Consolidated railroad, was proba-
bly, fatally injured at the Atwell's avenue
bridge at o'clock. this morning.
As the engine was under the bridge
Homer put his head out of the cab window
and received a blow which fractured his
skull at the right temple. He was sent
to the Emergency Hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
SEEK DIVORCE.
0'Donns|I Charges wife with
DessTtlon and Extreme Cruelty.
Must Pay Counsel Fee.

Thomas H. o'Donnell, who is petit
tioner for a divorce from his wife, Mary
A. o'Donnen. on the grounds of deser-
tion and extreme cruelty, was directed by
Judge DUBOIS in the appellate court to pay
his wife 50 a week.
IL was alleged at the hearing that the
respondent Is the petitioners second wife
and that trouble first arose In the house,
hold between respondent and the petition
er's eldest child by former marriage.
Mr.. O'Donnel Is the foreman in jew
elry establishment and makes s2e a week.
His wife had her eight-months-oid child
"a court with her.
Mrs. O'Donnell was a domestic In the
house OF Mr.. O'Donnell before her mar
riage. O'Donnell said he had many bills
90 pay and could not AFFORD TO give his
wife anything. Mrs. O'Donnell also g,fs
SIS counsel fees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
REV. MR.. WESLEY IS.
STILL The LEADER.
Rev. Henry Bassett Gains Il Votes and
Rev. Mr.. AuCOCk 70 in
Pastors Contest.
Rev. Ernest @. Wesley. Park st

Rev. Ernest @. Wesley. Park st.
Rev. Henry Bassett. Chu.ch OF the
Rev. Arthur Morgan -Nucock. All
Saints Memorial church. city........ 1872
Rev. $. Dick. Mathewson St Meth
odiSt, city........ ...........-..-......,.,. o5z
Rev. Edward Holyoke. Calvary Bap-
ust, ..,...................... oio
Rev. James NJ. Presley. congdon ST.
Baptist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Rev. Nathaniel b. Cook. Methodist
Episcopal, Warren. ...,.................. 32S
Rev. NJ Fitzgerald. Immaculate Con-
ceptfon, city. Observation-Disclosures. 15
Rev. E. Tallmadge Root, Eimwood
Temple ......................,... 90
Rev. Francis Leg whittemore. Churcr
OF the Savior, ity....................... 253
Rev. j. G. Vose. ID. d.. Benefcent
Congregational church, city........... 2is
Rev Fr Edward r. Nobert. ST.
Charles Boromeo, city................. 23l
Rev. r. s. Moore. Asb"-y Memorial
church. City.....................- S@V
Rev. FIR. George Brown. Anthony 80.
Parish, Olneyville. le...................... III
Rev. Dennis NJ Lowney. Cathedral.
city ..''...' 100
Rev. Samuel IL. Webb. Christ church.
Temple .......s................ iSS
Very Rev. II. r. Doran. ". G., st. Jo-
seph's church. city,. 81
Rev. George "A. Conibear. Christian
church ............... = ....'-. %
Rev. Herbert c. Dana. Churches of
the Ascension. Auburn, aad st. Bar
thoiomew's, Cranston.. IL
Rev. Edwin Bromley. stewart st.
Baptist ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ~. Al
Rev. JIM Lowden. First Free Bap-
tist, Olneyville ......................... 80
Rev. Wallace Nutting, Union Congre-
gational church. h.......................... 20
Rev. James c. Walsh. Holy Name Of
Rev. ]. ". Osterhout, Broadway Bap-
Rev. Thomas J. McGee, ST. Josephs.
city ....................s.... ~
Rev. Thos. Kelley. Church OF the AS
sumption, city. .......,.................. rs
Rev. M S. Mccord, Broadway U. p.
church.. ..t.......-...........-.. ~
Rev. Andrew J. Coultas Trinity Union
M e., city.............. .........,. 20
Rev. H. A. Youtz. Plymouth Congre-
gational city,. Is
Rev. M. Rabinovitz. Russian Congre-
CATION, this city..................... IL
Rev. Lewis L. Durham, city ............ 16
Henry M Stone. Trinity, Newport,
Rev. DIR. Bennett Grade. Cong. Sons Of
Israel and David ....................... IL
Rev. F. u. Cunz, German Evan.
Lutheran Mission .........,.,.......... IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15

has been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethinx. with perfect success, u
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. ~ will re-
ileve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists IN every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mfrs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
OUTLET Benefit.
Entertainment for The Texas
Flood Sufferers Promises TO
Be a Great Success.

The entertainment to be given at the
Providence Opera House tomorrow even
ing. for the benefit of the Galveston
sufferers. under the auspices of the Man
ufacturers' Outlet Company. promises to
be a pronounced success, for nothing has
of the Outlet, and Manager Wendelschae-
fer of the theatre. 10 make the affair one
OF the best benefit entertainments ever
given in Providence.
The Providence Opera House orchestra
and all the attaches OF the house have
volunteered their services, so that the
entire amount OF the receipts will be for
warded by the Messrs Samuels to Gov.
Savers of Texas, and there is reason To
believe that the sum will be very com
Portable one
The program arranged for the concert
Is one that scannot fail to appeal TO pop-
ular favor, and the people who have been
engaged arc among the best In the pro-
fession. all of them being known In
Providence.
The opening number will be an over
ture by the Providence Opera House or
chestra, under the direction OF O. RAY
mond Ladd. and this viii be followed by
selections by Reeves American Band,
Bowen r. Church. leader.
Among the well known people that will
appear are: Baby Lewis, Howard Broth
ers, Tony Fernandez and Master Joe
oHare all by permission OF Boston Mu-
SIC Han: Williams and Tucker. Bessie
Lamb and her picks" Hines and Rem.
ington, Bert Leslie assisted by Sophie
Leslie. aud tombstone Brothers, all by
permission OF white Rats OF America"
Carleton and Terre, permission OF Robie's
"knickerbOckers," tho Apollo singing
club Of % voices. and several others.
Tickets are now on sale at the Proyi-
dence opera House. and seats should be
secured without delay. for the attendance
is liable 90 be very large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-15
AN Z lDEMIC IS NO
LONGER FEARED.

Continued from Page One)
above. rather than below, the estimate
made earlier